2015 Men's Soccer Media Guide

Sun Belt Conference - 1

2 - Sun Belt Conference

EXPERIENCE

THE

During the 2014-15 academic year, Sun Belt member institutions awarded $48,393,375.06 in scholarships to over 3,084 student-athletes.

825 student-athletes earned Commis-sioner’s List (3.5-4.0 GPA) honors for the 2014-15 academic year.

917 student-athletes earned Academic Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA) honors for the 2014-15 academic year.

During the 2013-14 academic year, Sun Belt member institutions gave $2,088,954.35 from the Student As-sistance Fund (SAF) to over 1,779 stu-dent-athletes.

Sun Belt members have on average over 20 tutors for academic support and em-ploy full-time academic advisors.

Sun Belt student-athletes have access to career services counselors assisting with writing resumes and identifying intern-ships and summer jobs, career work-shops, preparation for interviews/mock interviews, and etiquette classes.

In recent years Sun Belt student-ath-letes have participated in foreign tours or tournaments in Costa Rica, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Scotland, Baha-mas, Spain, and Italy.

Sun Belt student-athletes have life expe-riences such as team building, domestic and foreign travel, community service, mentoring, and recognition through hon-ors and awards.

SUN BELT CONFERENCE1500 Sugar Bowl Drive

New Orleans, Louisiana 70112www.sunbeltsports.org

CommissionerKarl Benson

Senior Associate Commissioner/Chief Operating Officer

Kathy Keene, Ph. D.

Associate Commissioner/Chief Financial Officer

Herbert L. Carter, III

Associate Commissioner/Chief Branding & Communications Officer

John McElwain

Associate Commissioner/Corporate Sales & Marketing

John Barranco

Assistant Commissioner/Director of Compliance

Scott Connors, Esq.

Assistant Commissioner/Director of Championships

Dominick Giambrone, Jr. J.D.

Assistant Commissioner/Director of Electronic Media

Travis Llewellyn

Assistant Director of CommunicationsKeith Nunez

Assistant Director of CommunicationsRandy Lieberman

Compliance CoordinatorErinn Banks, Esq.

Championships CoordinatorSpencer Dodd

Championships CoordinatorKyle Wilborn

Digital Communications AssistantKati Morse

Office and Events CoordinatorKristen Stuart

Coordinator of Football OfficialsSteve Shaw

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Dr. Denise TrauthPresident, Texas State

Dr. Tim Hudson Chancellor, Arkansas State

Dr. Joel AndersonChancellor, UALR

Dr. Nick Bruno

President, UL Monroe

The Sun Belt Conference Experience ........................................................................... 4-6

Commissioner Karl Benson .............................................................................................8

Sun Belt Conference Staff ................................................................................................9

2015 Sun Belt Conference Composite Schedule ...................................................... 10-11

Appalachian State Mountaineers ............................................................................. 12-15

Georgia Southern Eagles .......................................................................................... 16-19

Georgia State Panthers ............................................................................................. 20-23

Hartwick Hawks ........................................................................................................ 24-27

Howard Bison ............................................................................................................ 28-31

NJIT Highlanders ...................................................................................................... 32-35

2014 Statistical Leaders ........................................................................................... 36-47

Team Leaders ...................................................................................................... 36-37

Individual Leaders ............................................................................................... 38-39

Single Match Highs ....................................................................................................40

Opponent Lows ..........................................................................................................41

Team Leaders (Conference Matches Only) .......................................................... 42-43

Individual Leaders (Conference Matches Only) ................................................... 44-45

Single Match Highs (Conference Matches Only) .......................................................46

Opponent Lows (Conference Matches Only) ..............................................................47

Sun Belt Conference Record Book ........................................................................... 48-53

All-Conference Teams ......................................................................................... 48-49

All-Tournament Teams ..............................................................................................50

Tournament Results ..................................................................................................51

Year-By-Year Results .................................................................................................52

Records ......................................................................................................................53

NCAA History .............................................................................................................53

All-Americans ............................................................................................................53

2015 Sun Belt Conference Championship Bracket ........................................................54

Editor: Randy Lieberman, Sun Belt Conference

Editorial Assistance: Dan Butler, Appalachian State; A.J. Henderson, Georgia South-

ern; Charlie Taylor, Georgia State; Chris Gondek, Hartwick; Lamar Carter, Howard;

Stephanie Pillari, NJIT.

Photography: Sun Belt Conference and member institution files.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CONFERENCE


EXPERIENCE

THE

Is the Sun Belt Conference a modern-day fixture among the deci-sion-makers in the ever-changing world of college athletics? Or is the league a long-time innovator, responsible for advance-ments in many sports that we now take for granted? Is the Sun Belt home of an alumni base that includes national and international leaders in the areas of government, business and entertainment as well as athletics? Or is the conference one that has established itself as a national contender in a variety of sports, and one that continues to evolve in ways that directly benefit its institutions and more importantly its student-athletes? The answer is yes, yes, yes and yes. The Sun Belt Conference’s “Together We Rise” motto isn’t just hy-perbole. It’s proven fact on many different levels, not the least be-ing its place in the hierarchy of collegiate athletics. As the league prepares to celebrate four decades since its founding in 1976, the Sun Belt occupies a “seat at the table” as a permanent part of the NCAA’s 24-member Board of Directors. That alone insures that the conference has a voice in determining the future as college sports continues to change and evolve. Changing and evolving have been hallmarks of the league since its existence. College basketball might be a shadow of its current self had the Sun Belt not led the way in the establishment of the shot clock. The conference also wrote history at the start of the century when it inaugurated football as a league sport – becoming the first

already-existing Division I conference to take such action. The Sun Belt was originally founded to give home to some of the nation’s premier mid-major basketball teams, and the league’s history is dotted with success in many different men’s and wom-en’s sports through its history. But when the desire for a higher national profile and the desire of its membership brought about football sponsorship in 2001, the conference was figuratively reborn, and now stands as one of the 10 premier college football leagues in the country. And, with the recent debut of the College Football Playoff, the Sun Belt is guaranteed universal access based strictly on perfor-mance. A worthy football team in the Sun Belt can be in the na-tional championship picture, and the league is a permanent part of the “Group of Five” conferences (joining the American Athletic Conference, the Mountain West Conference, the Mid-American Conference and Conference USA) that will send its highest-rated champion to a premier Jan. 1 bowl game. In only 15 years of football, the Sun Belt has earned ties to no fewer than seven bowl games. In addition to the potential of the College Football Playoff, the league has guaranteed spots in the R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, the GoDaddy Bowl, the Raycom Media Camellia Bowl and the new Cure Bowl for bowl-eligible teams each and every season. Beginning in 2016, the Sun Belt will also be part of a conference rotation that will send teams to the Popeyes Bahamas Bowl and the Miami Beach Bowl.


Georgia State won the Sun Belt Men’s Basketball Championship, played annually at Lakefront Arena in New Orleans (below). The Panthers went on to win a last-second thriller against Baylor in the NCAA Tournament when RJ Hunter (above) drained a deep three pointer. Hunter went on to be selected by the Boston Celtics in the first round of the NBA Draft.

No football conference in history has ever boasted as many bowl relationships in its first two decades of existence, but such break-throughs have been the rule rather than the exception for a league that continues to exceed expectations. Just in the last three seasons, league members have recorded 52 non-conference wins including a record 21 victories outside the league in 2013. The Sun Belt also has a winning record over its fellow “Group of Five” con-ferences over the past two seasons, and has claimed three bowl victories in those two years. Gridiron success has grown in the league for several years, but success can also happen overnight. New league member Georgia Southern claimed the Sun Belt football title in its first year in the conference last fall. Appalachian State, another league newbie, rattled off six consecutive wins to close the 2014 football season and finish with a winning 7-5 record. Texas State has finished its two football seasons in the conference as a bowl eligible team, going 6-6 in its inaugural Sun Belt campaign and then 7-5 this past season. Football, though, is by no means the only hallmark of success for the league. Just this past season, Georgia State knocked off third-seeded Baylor in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament and Little Rock defeated sixth-seeded Texas A&M in the women’s

NCAA tournament . With the league’s postseason tournaments headed back to the conference’s home city, the “Big Easy” of New Orleans, and a plethora of standouts returning for this season, the league is poised for another successful hoops season. Baseball and softball continue to put the league in the national spotlight during the spring season, with deep runs into postsea-son play and high visibility in the national polls becoming a tra-dition. UL Lafayette’s baseball team was the nation’s No. 1 team in the final third of the 2014 season and has reached the NCAA Super Regional round each of the past two years, while the UL

CONFERENCE


Lafayette softball team has advanced to the Super Regional three straight years including a trip to the 2014 College World Series. Many league sports have made statements on the national level, and that is a tribute to the university and athletic administrators that serve both the league institutions and the student-athletes at each school. That this level of success comes at a time of sweeping change in collegiate athletics adds even more to these accomplishments. With those changes, opportunities for student-athletes to succeed both on and off the field have never been greater, and the Sun Belt is well positioned in the areas of scholarship, student welfare and academic success. During the 2014-15 academic year alone, Sun Belt member institutions awarded nearly $50 million in scholar-ship funds to over 3,084 student-athletes while also contributing over $2 million from the Student Assistance Fund (SAF) to over 1,779 student-athletes. The league and its institutions rewrite the Sun Belt’s record book each year in grade-point averages and academic honors, and member schools’ success in the NCAA’s APR rankings provide even more proof of the league’s academic commitment. In 2015, the conference doubled the number of teams that received NCAA Public Recognition Awards, given to teams that post APR scores in the top 10 percent of their sport, as 14 teams were among the national honorees compared to seven in 2014. “We have never been as strong as we are now academically and financially, and I believe we are getting stronger all the time athletically,” said former Sun Belt Conference president and Troy University chancellor Dr. Jack Hawkins, Jr. recently. “I truly believe the best is yet to come.”

The strength of any league lies in its membership, with the Sun Belt’s 11-school football membership including Appalachian State, Arkansas State, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, Idaho, UL Lafayette, UL Monroe, New Mexico State, South Alabama, Texas State and Troy. Little Rock and UT Arlington compete in all sports as non-football members while Idaho and New Mexico State are football-only members. Those members give the Sun Belt a mix of the “old” and the “new”, with many long-time Sun Belt institu-tions continuing to have success and a solid corps of conference newcomers ready to make their marks on the league and national levels. The varied campuses and locations reflect another league strength – its diversity. The mix of regions and regional cultures provide a rare opportunity for the league’s student-athletes to experience many environments. But those same student-athletes can also experience that without leaving their own campuses. For every All-Pro linebacker DeMacus Ware (Troy) and Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Charles Tillman (UL Lafayette), and for every World Series MVP David Freese (South Alabama) coming from Sun Belt campuses, there are also U.S. presidents (Lyndon Johnson, Texas State), business icons (Chick-fil-a president Dan-iel Cathy, Georgia Southern), nationally-known entertainers (Tim McGraw, UL Monroe, and Ludacris, Georgia State), and there is royalty (Miss America Debbye Turner, Arkansas State).

These proud alumni, as well as the thousands of student-athletes and staff members at all of its institutions, are proof that the Sun Belt Conference continues to gain stature and provide the prom-ise of future success with every sunrise. “Together We Rise” has never been more appropriate.

In just its first season of Sun Belt play, Georgia Southern went undefeated in the league and won the conference championship.


Thursday, September 3Ohio at Idaho - 8 p.m (ESPN3)

September 4Charlotte at Georgia State - 2:30 p.m. (ESPNU)

Saturday, September 5UL Monroe at Georgia - 11 a.m. (SEC Network) Howard at Appalachian State - 2:30 p.m. [ESPN3/App State TV]Troy at NC State - 5 p.m. (ESPN3)Gardner-Webb at South Alabama - 5 p.m. (ESPN3) UL Lafayette at Kentucky - 6 p.m. (ESPNU) Georgia Southern at West Virginia - 6:30 p.m. (FSN/Root Sports)New Mexico State at Florida - 6:30 p.m. (SEC Network)Texas State at Florida State - 7 p.m. (ESPNEWS)Arkansas State at Southern California - 10 p.m. (Pac-12 Network)

Saturday, September 12Appalachian State at Clemson - 11:30 a.m. (ESPN3)Western Michigan at Georgia Southern - 5 p.m. (ESPN3)Northwestern State at UL Lafayette - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)Nicholls State at UL Monroe - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)Prairie View A&M at Texas State - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)Charleston Southern at Troy - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)Missouri at Arkansas State - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)* Georgia State at New Mexico State - 7 p.m. (ESPN3/AggieVision)Idaho at Southern California - 7 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks)South Alabama at Nebraska - 7 p.m. (Big Ten Network)

Saturday, September 19Georgia State at Oregon - 1 p.m. (Pac-12 Networks) Troy at Wisconsin - 2:30 p.m. (Big Ten Network) Wofford at Idaho - 4 p.m. (ESPN3) The Citadel at Georgia Southern - 5 p.m. (ESPN3)Southern Mississippi at Texas State - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)Missouri State at Arkansas State - 6 p.m. (ESPN3)UTEP at New Mexico State - 7 p.m. (ESPN3/AggieVision)South Alabama at San Diego State - TBA

Saturday, September 26Appalachian State at Old Dominion - TBA Arkansas State at Toledo - TBA * Georgia Southern at Idaho - 8 p.m. Akron at UL Lafayette - TBA UL Monroe at Alabama - TBA NC State at South Alabama - TBA Texas State at Houston - TBA

Saturday, October 3* Georgia Southern at UL Monroe - 6 p.m. UL Lafayette at Louisiana Tech - 6 p.m. (ASN) Wyoming at Appalachian State - TBA * Idaho at Arkansas State - TBA Liberty at Georgia State - TBA New Mexico State at New Mexico - TBA * South Alabama at Troy - TBA

Saturday, October 10* Appalachian State at Georgia State - TBA * Texas State at UL Lafayette - TBA UL Monroe at Tulsa - TBA New Mexico State at Ole Miss - TBA Troy at Mississippi State - TBA

Tuesday, October 13* Arkansas State at South Alabama - 7 p.m. (ESPN2)

Saturday, October 17* New Mexico State at Georgia Southern - 5 p.m. * Appalachian State at UL Monroe - 6 p.m.Georgia State at Ball State - TBA * Idaho at Troy - TBA

2015 schedule

CONFERENCE

Since being named the fifth commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference on February 16, 2012, Karl Benson has helped reinvigorate the Sun Belt with his optimism, energy and enthusiasm. His vigor and forward thinking have often been called upon during his tenure – perhaps best exemplified when he hit the ground running in the spring of 2012. Benson quickly set the tone for the future of the Sun Belt Conference by adding Geor-gia State, UT Arlington and Texas State to the league after only being in his post for several weeks. In May of 2012 Benson had begun to further shape the Sun Belt Conference by promot-ing the league’s rebranding efforts. Sure enough only a year later, the Sun Belt had unveiled a new logo and new mantra - “Together We Rise” - that is in line with the optimistic attitude that Benson has become so well-known for. Further solidifying the place of the Sun Belt Conference, Benson helped lead the league to the additions of Appalachian State and Georgia Southern as all-sports members and Idaho and New Mexico State as football playing members. All four announcements took place throughout the course of the day on March 27, 2013. In addition to strengthening the league through membership addi-tions and rebranding efforts, Benson has been able to secure new homes for Sun Belt teams in the football postseason. With the 2014-15 year marking the debut of the College Football Playoff (CFP) the Sun Belt continues to find itself among the 10 pre-mier college football conferences and the new system is guaranteed universal access based on performance – there are no automatic qualifiers for the playoff system. Additionally, the CFP will mean that a spot among the premier bowl games of college football will be guaranteed to the highest-ranked champion from the other “Group of Five” conferences: the Sun Belt Conference, American Athletic Conference, Mountain West Conference, Mid-American Conference and Conference USA. With the College Football Playoff included with the league’s other bowl arrangements, the Sun Belt Conference is tied to seven total bowl games. The R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, the GoDaddy Bowl, the Raycom Media Camellia Bowl, the Cure Bowl (debuting in 2015) all guarantee a home for a bowl eligible Sun Belt Conference team each year. And beginning with the 2016 season, the Sun Belt is also part of a rotation of conferences that will send a team to the Bahamas Bowl and the Miami Beach Bowl. Benson came to the Sun Belt after serving as the commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference since 1994. During his time at the WAC, Benson developed numerous multi-year agreements with postseason football games, including the Holiday Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Copper Bowl, Las Vegas Bowl, Silicon Valley Foot-ball Classic, GMAC Bowl, New Mexico Bowl, the Humanitarian Bowl, Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl, Poinsettia Bowl and Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Under Benson’s leadership, the WAC achieved noted success by sending multiple teams to Bowl Championship Series (BCS) games as well as having sent a total of 38 teams to bowl games since 2001.

Benson served on the NCAA Management Council from 1999-2002 and a five-year term on the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee from 2002-06. Prior to his time at the WAC, Benson served as the commissioner of the Mid-American Conference for four years. There, he implemented several innovative projects and was instrumental in the formation of the Las Vegas Bowl. Prior to taking the reins of the MAC, Benson served on the NCAA staff for more than four years where he was the director of NCAA champi-onships when selected as MAC commissioner. Benson joined the NCAA staff in January 1986, as a compliance rep-resentative and was appointed assistant director of championships in June 1987. He was promoted to director of championships in 1988. In that position, Benson actively supervised eight assistant directors in their administration of 68 NCAA championships. A native of the state of Washington, Benson graduated from high school in Pullman in 1970, attended Spokane Falls Community Col-lege and then received a bachelor of science degree in physical ed-ucation from Boise State University in 1975. He has also completed course work toward his master’s degree in athletics administration at the University of Utah. Benson played baseball at both Spokane Falls Community College and Boise State University before serving as the baseball coach at Fort Steilacoom Community College in Tacoma, Wash., for eight years and as the director of athletics at Fort Steilacoom from 1979-84. From 1984-86, he was an assistant baseball coach and an admin-istrative assistant in the athletics department at Utah. He received the Distinguished Alumni Award from Boise State in April of 2006. Benson is also a member of the Spokane Falls and Fort Steilacoom Halls of Fame. Benson was born on December 1, 1951 and has one daughter, Jessi-ca, 23, a graduate of the University of Southern California and current Sports Anchor/Reporter for KNDU-TV - a NBC affiliate television station based in Southeastern Washington.

COMMISSIONER KARL BENSON


CONFERENCE

Karl BensonCommissioner

Kathy KeeneChief Operating Officer

John BarrancoAssociate Commissioner

Bert CarterAssociate Commissioner

John McElwainAssociate Commissioner

Scott ConnorsAssistant Commissioner

Dominick GiambroneAssistant Commissioner

Travis LlewellynAssistant Commissioner

Randy LiebermanAssistant Director

Keith NunezAssistant Director

Kyle WilbornChampionships Coordinator

Erinn BanksCompliance Coordinator

Spencer DoddChampionships Coordinator

Kati MorseDigital Communications Assistant

Kristen StuartExecutive Assistant


August 28 (Friday) Appalachian State at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 4:00 PM

Hartwick at New Hampshire Durham, N.H. 6:00 PM

Stetson vs. Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 6:00 PM

Howard at George Mason Fairfax, Va. 6:30 PM

NJIT at St. Bonaventure Olean, N.Y. 6:30 PM

Georgia State at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 PM

August 30 (Sunday) Appalachian State at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 11:00 AM

NJIT at Canisius Buffalo, N.Y. 2:00 PM

Georgia State at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 4:00 PM

Howard vs. George Washington Fairfax, Va. 4:00 PM

August 31 (Monday) Georgia Southern at South Carolina Columbia, S.C. 6:00 PM

Hartwick at St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure, N.Y. 6:00 PM

September 2 (Wednesday) Presbyterian vs. Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 5:00 PM

September 3 (Thursday) Howard at American Washington, D.C. 2:00 PM

Mercer vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 6:30 PM

September 4 (Friday) Bucknell vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 5:00 PM

NJIT at Marist Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 6:00 PM

September 6 (Sunday) St. Francis vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 2:00 PM

Howard at Monmouth West Long Branch, N.J. 6:00 PM

September 8 (Tuesday) Howard at Radford Radford, Va. 5:00 PM

September 9 (Wednesday) ETSU vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 6:00 PM

September 11 (Friday) Georgia State vs. Gardner-Webb Birmingham, Ala. 2:00 PM

Hartwick at Gonzaga Spokane, Wash. 4:00 PM

Appalachian State at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 5:30 PM

Georgia Southern at USF Tampa, Fla. 6:00 PM

Niagara vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 6:00 PM

September 13 (Sunday) Appalachian State at Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn. 11:00 AM

Georgia State vs. Illinois-Chicago Birmingham, Ala. 11:00 AM

Hartwick vs. Houston Baptist Spokane, Wash. 3:00 PM

September 15 (Tuesday) Liberty vs. Howard Washington, D.C. 3:00 PM

September 16 (Wednesday) Rhode Island vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 6:00 PM

September 18 (Friday) Howard at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 5:00 PM

Longwood vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 5:00 PM

Hartwick at Umass Lowell Lowell, Mass. 6:00 PM

Georgia Southern at Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn. 7:00 PM

Brown vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 7:00 PM

September 20 (Sunday) Georgia Southern at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 12:00 PM

Howard at St. Francis Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 1:00 PM

Manhattan vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 2:00 PM

Georgia State at Presbyterian Clinton, S.C. 5:00 PM

September 22 (Tuesday) Appalachian State at Winthrop Rock Hill, S.C. 6:00 PM

September 23 (Wednesday) NJIT at Rider Lawrenceville, N.J. 6:00 PM

Cornell vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 6:00 PM

September 25 (Friday) Howard at Saint Joseph’s Philadelphia, Pa. 6:30 PM

September 26 (Saturday) NJIT at Fordham New York, N.Y. 6:00 PM

September 27 (Sunday) Georgia Southern at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 6:00 PM

September 29 (Tuesday) Appalachian State at Presbyterian Clinton, S.C. 6:00 PM

Hartwick at Albany Albany, N.Y. 6:00 PM

Howard at UMBC Catonsville, Md. 6:00 PM

Georgia State at UAB Birmingham, Ala. 7:00 PM

September 30 (Wednesday) NJIT at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 5:00 PM

October 2 (Friday) Howard at Robert Morris Moon Township, Pa. 2:00 PM

October 3 (Saturday) Hartwick at Bryant Smithfield, R.I. 12:00 PM

St. Francis Brooklyn vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 4:00 PM

Appalachian State vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. TBA

2015 MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE


CONFERENCE

October 6 (Tuesday) Georgia State at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 6:00 PM

UNC Asheville vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 6:00 PM

October 7 (Wednesday) Howard at James Madison Harrisonburg, Va. 6:00 PM

NJIT at Central Connecticut State New Britain, Conn. 6:00 PM

October 9 (Friday) Georgia Southern vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 6:00 PM

October 10 (Saturday) Howard vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 6:00 PM

NJIT vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 6:00 PM

October 12 (Monday) Bucknell vs. Howard Washington, D.C. 2:00 PM

October 13 (Tuesday) Jacksonville vs. Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 6:00 PM

Georgia State at Memphis Memphis, Tenn. 7:00 PM

October 14 (Wednesday) Lafayette vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 6:00 PM

October 16 (Friday) USC Upstate vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 6:00 PM

October 17 (Saturday) Georgia Southern vs. Howard Washington, D.C. 1:00 PM

Hartwick vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 4:00 PM

October 19 (Monday) Appalachian State at NC State Raleigh, N.C. 6:00 PM

October 20 (Tuesday) Howard at Longwood Farmville, Va. 5:00 PM

Georgia State at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. 6:00 PM

Georgia Southern at Clemson Clemson, S.C. 6:00 PM

Colgate vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 6:00 PM

October 24 (Saturday) NJIT vs. Howard Washington, D.C. 1:00 PM

Georgia State vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 4:00 PM

Appalachian State vs. Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 6:00 PM

October 27 (Tuesday) UNC Asheville vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 6:00 PM

Vermont vs. Hartwick Oneonta, N.Y. 6:00 PM

October 30 (Friday) Georgia Southern vs. NJIT Newark, N.J. 6:00 PM

October 31 (Saturday) Howard vs. Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 1:00 PM

Hartwick vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 6:00 PM

November 1 (Sunday) Georgia Southern at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 1:00 PM

November 3 (Tuesday) Bowling Green vs. Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 2:00 PM

November 4 (Wednesday) NJIT at Sacred Heart Fairfield, Conn. 3:00 PM

November 7 (Saturday) Hartwick vs. Howard Washington, D.C. 1:00 PM

Appalachian State vs. NJIT Boone, N.C. 4:00 PM

Georgia State vs. Georgia Southern Atlanta, Ga. 6:00 PM

* denotes Sun Belt Conference game

Schedule is subject to change


MOUNTAINEERS

Appalachian State University is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Boone, N.C. At an elevation of 3,333 feet, Boone began as a frontier outpost named after pioneer Daniel Boone, who first explored the area in the 1760s. Boone now attracts those seeking a breathtaking location, adventure and a quality education. Appalachian is a member of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system and offers a challenging learning experience. The university combines a small-town atmosphere with a strong academic reputation. Appalachian’s academics are supported by an accomplished faculty, close, personal interaction between students and faculty, and intimate class sizes that average 25 students. Originally founded as a teachers college, Appalachian now cultivates leaders in business, science, the arts, communication, music, nursing, education and other careers. Innova-tion and creativity are hallmarks of Appalachian graduates, many of whom are leaders in communities in North Carolina and around the world. Appalachian also emphasizes the importance of sustainability and service to communities, both locally and globally. Today, Appalachian is a leader in the fields of energy-focused green technology and the health sciences. Consistently ranked among U.S. News and World Report’s best public universities in the Southeast, Appalachian is also noted as a “best value” by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine and other publications.

Notable Alumni: Eric Church, Nashville recording artist; Dexter Coakley, former NFL Pro Bowler; Stephen J. Dubner, journalist/author; Armanti Edwards, two-time Walter Payton Award Winner (NCAA Division I FCS Player of the Year) winner; Charles Frazier, novel-ist; Alvin Gentry, former NBA head coach; Melissa Morrison-Howard, two-time Olympic bronze medalist (100m hurdles); Mary Ellen Snodgrass, author; J. Bradley Wilson, former Chairperson, University of North Carolina Board of Governors and current President and CEO of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY

Dr. Sheri N. EvertsPresident

Dr. Alan HauserFaculty Representative

Doug Gillin Athletics Director

Debbie RichardsonSWA

QUICK FACTSLocation................................................Boone, North CarolinaFounded ............................................................................1899Enrollment .....................................................................18,026Nickname ...........................................................MountaineersColors .................................................................. Black & GoldAthletics Website ............................ www.appstatesports.com

All-Time Record .....................................................431-383-67All-Time Sun Belt Record ................................................1-1-2

2014 Record .....................................................................7-8-32014 SBC Record (Finish) ....................................... 1-1-2 (5th)SBC Championships ...............................................................0Lettermen Returning ............................................................14Lettermen Lost .......................................................................4Starters Returning ..................................................................9Starters Lost ...........................................................................3

Stadium ......................................Appalachian Soccer Stadium Capacity ........................................................................1,000 Playing Surface ......................................................FieldTurf Media Contact .........................................................Dan Butler Office Phone: ................................................ (828) 262-7166 Mobile Phone: ............................................... (704) 526-8274 E-mail: ...........................................butlerdp1@appstate.edu

Facebook: ............................. /AppalachianStateMountaineersTwitter: .......................................................... @appstatesports

ADMINISTRATION


Matt Nelson will be entering his fifth season as the head coach of the Appa-lachian State University men’s soccer program and carries an overall record of 28-25-18 into the 2015 season. The 2011 Southern Conference Coach of the Year took the Mountaineers to the Sun Belt Conference semifinals in its inaugural season in the league. In 2014, App State finished 7-8-3 and 1-4-4 in conference play. Last year, six Mountaineer student-athletes earned all-con-ference recognition (Stanley Broaden, Alex Herbst, Alex Beranger, Stephen Chapman, Donovan Japp and Ben Steen). Since 2011, Nelson has had 15 players earn all-conference honors. Nelson was an App State assistant from 2008-2011. Prior to arriving in Boone, Nelson played professionally in the United Soccer League (USL) for four different organizations while completing coaching stops at Virginia Wesleyan and William and Mary. A collegiate stand-

out goalkeeper at Lynn College, Nelson was an NSCAA all-region and scholar All-America, while setting many goalkeeping records.

2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)Aug. 28 at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 8:00 p.m.Aug. 30 at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 12:00 p.m.SEP. 9 ETSU BOONE, N.C. 7:00 P.M. Sep. 11 at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 6:30 p.m.Sep. 13 at Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn. 12:00 p.m.SEP. 15 LONGWOOD BOONE, N.C. 6:00 P.M.Sep. 18 at Radford Radford, Va. 7:00 p.m.Sep. 22 at Winthrop Rock Hill, S.C. 7:00 p.m.Sep. 29 at Presbyterian Clinton, S.C. 7:00 p.m.Oct. 3 at Georgia State* Atlanta, Ga. 7:00 p.m.OCT. 6 UNC ASHEVILLE BOONE, N.C. 7:00 P.M.OCT. 10 HOWARD* BOONE, N.C. 7:00 P.M.OCT. 16 USC UPSTATE BOONE, N.C. 7:00 P.M.Oct. 19 at NC State Raleigh, N.C. 7:00 p.m.Oct. 24 at Georgia Southern* Statesboro, Ga. 7:00 p.m.OCT. 31 HARTWICK * BOONE, N.C. 7:00 P.M.NOV. 3 BOWLING GREEN BOONE, N.C. 3:00 P.M.Nov. 7 at NJIT* Newark, N.J. 7:00 p.m.

All times central and subject to change; Home games in BOLD CAPS; * denotes Sun Belt game

Head Coach Matt Nelson

ROSTER

2014 RESULTS (7-8-3, 1-1-2 Sun Belt)Date Opponent Result

AUGUST

29 vs. Albany (1) T, 0-0 (2 OT)

31 vs. Vermont (1) L, 1-3

SEPTEMBER

5 at Navy L, 0-5

7 at UMBC L, 1-3

12 PRESBYTERIAN W, 4-0

15 at Marshall W, 2-0

24 RADFORD L, 0-1 (OT)

27 at USC Upstate W, 3-1

30 at Duke L, 0-2

OCTOBER

3 at Hartwick* T, 0-0 (2 OT)

8 JACKSONVILLE W, 2-1

11 at Howard* T, 2-2 (OT)

18 GEORGIA STATE* L, 0-1 (OT)

25 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* L, 0-1

29 at Longwood W, 3-2

NOVEMBER

8 NJIT* W, 2-1 (OT)

13 vs. NJIT (2) W, 1-0

14 vs. Hartwick (2) L, 0-2

(1) – James Madison Invitational (Harrisonburg, Va.)

(2) - Sun Belt Conference Championship (Statesboro, Ga.)

Home games in BOLD CAPS

* - Sun Belt Conference matchNO. NAME POS. HT. YEAR HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)0 Jaron Bradley GK 6-0 Sr. Davidson, N.C/ Hough (UNC Asheville)00 Jake Chasteen GK 6-1 So. Blowing Rock, N.C./Watauga1 Paul West GK 6-4 Sr. Apex, N.C./ Apex2 Jamir James D 5-9 Fr. Charlotte, N.C./ Charlotte Catholic3 Chris O’Grady F 6-0 Fr. Mattews, N.C./ Weddington4 Jeremy Tshongo D 5-6 So. Hamersley, Western Australia (Quinns Baptist College)5 John Walrath D 6-1 So. Raeford, N.C./ Hoke County6 Mason McCarter MF 5-10 Sr. Shelby, N.C./ Shelby7 Donovan Japp MF 5-9 Jr. Oakridge, N.C./ Northwest Guilford8 Jordan Melia D 5-11 Jr. Bolton, England/ Rivingting & Blackrod9 Trey Hemphill MF 5-11 Sr. Asheville, N.C./ T.C. Roberson (UNC Asheville)11 Austin Stamey F 5-8 So. Arden, N.C./ T.C. Roberson12 Alex Beranger D 6-0 Sr. Meudon, France/Richland College13 Caleb Moore MF 5-4 Fr. Rock Hill, S.C./ Northwestern14 Keegan Tanaka D/MF 6-0 Jr. Austin, Texas/ James Bowie15 Ben Steen D 6-1 Jr. Mooreville, N.C./ Lake Norman16 Ian Bennett MF 5-11 Fr. Wilmington, N.C./ New Hanover17 Stephen Chapman F 6-2 Jr. Greensboro, N.C./ Northwest Guilford18 Alex Herbst MF 5-8 Sr. Apex, N.C./ Apex19 Cooper Coughlin MF 6-1 So. Suwanee, Ga./ Lambert20 Anson Girrone 21 Thibaut Arpinon D 6-1 So. Nimes, France/ St. Stanislas22 Daniel Avila MF 5-8 Fr. Smithfield, N.C./ Smithfield-Selma)23 Raheem Somersall MF 5-11 Fr. Durham, N.C./Southern School of Energy & Sustainability


Stephen Chapman

F - 6’2JuniorGreensboro, N.C. Physical Education

Appeared in 10 games and made seven starts in 2015. Finished third on the team in points (6), while tallying three goals and put together a multi-goal performance on the road at Longwood (Oct. 29) - scored two goals on on a season-high seven shots, including the game-winner. He was named Sun Belt Conference Offensive Player of the Week following the game at Longwood (Nov. 4) and tied season-high in shots with seven against NJIT in the opening round of the Sun Belt Conference tournament (Nov. 13) - scored the game-winning goal at the 77:49 mark to propel the Mountain-eers into the semifinals. He saw action in 18 contests and made 11 starts in 2013 and finished tied for second on the team with four goals and tallied one assist for nine points. He scored the game-winning goal in a 5-0 rout of UNC Asheville (Sept. 6) and assisted on Stanley Broaden’s golden goal with 33 seconds remaining in the second overtime at ETSU (Sept. 26). He earned Southern Conference all-freshman team honors with teammate Donovan Japp.

Donovan Japp

MF - 5’9JuniorOakridge, N.C.Medicine

He saw action in 12 games with 10 starts before injury and tallied his first assist on the game-winning goal in a 2-0 win at Marshall (Sept. 15). He came up with another assist in a 3-1 win at USC Upstate (Sept. 27) and tallied a multi-assist game in a 2-0 win over Jacksonville (Oct. 8) ... scored a goal in a 2-2 draw at Howard (Oct. 11) ... following the two-assist game and goal at Howard, Japp was named Sun Belt Conference Offen-sive Player of the Week (Oct. 14).

2013: Appeared in 17 games and made 10 starts ... scored first career goal in a 5-0 rout of UNC Asheville (Sept. 6) ... tallied a goal and lone assist of the season in a 2-1 win over Longwood (Nov. 5) ... earned Southern Con-ference freshman team honors with teammate Stephen Chapman.

Personal: Full name is Donovan Gordon Japp ... son of Deborah Thompson and Brian Japp ... born February 3, 1995 (20 years old) ... father, Brian, played soccer at UNCG and was a two-time All-American, while going on to play professional soccer for the Miami Freedom ... majoring in medi-cine.

MOUNTAINEERS TO WATCH

2014 MOUNTAINEERS OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT13 Broaden, Stanley 18 18 7 0 14 48 .146 25 .521 0-0 4 1-118 Herbst, Alex 18 18 0 8 8 14 .000 5 .357 5-0 0 0-017 Chapman, Stephen 10 7 3 0 6 35 .086 15 .429 0-0 2 0-07 Japp, Donovan 12 10 1 4 6 17 .059 9 .529 3-1 0 0-05 Harrow, Patrick 18 18 1 3 5 26 .038 7 .269 1-0 0 0-012 Beranger, Alex 14 11 2 0 4 8 .250 6 .750 2-0 0 0-04 Tshongo, Jeremy 16 5 2 0 4 4 .500 3 .750 0-0 0 0-014 Tanaka, Keegan 18 17 1 1 3 24 .042 7 .292 0-0 0 0-09 Hemphill, Trey 15 7 1 1 3 24 .042 9 .375 2-0 0 0-011 Stamey, Austin 17 3 1 1 3 7 .143 4 .571 0-0 0 0-06 McCarter, Mason 17 15 1 0 2 8 .125 3 .375 5-0 1 0-02 White, Walker 17 15 1 0 2 6 .167 4 .667 3-0 0 0-019 Coughlin, Cooper 17 6 0 1 1 5 .000 2 .400 1-0 0 0-020 Walrath, John 14 1 0 1 1 3 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-015 Steen, Ben 17 16 0 0 0 6 .000 2 .333 2-0 0 0-08 Melia, Jordan 11 9 0 0 0 5 .000 1 .200 2-0 0 0-03 Williams, Seth 14 4 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-021 Arpinon, Thibaut 6 0 0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 1-0 0 0-026 Hammond, Holland 6 4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-022 Adams, Jack 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-016 Le Gal, Ben 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-01 West, Paul 14 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total............... 18 18 21 20 62 245 .086 104 .424 28-1 7 1-1 Opponents........... 18 18 25 16 66 198 .126 86 .434 27-1 7 2-3

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF00 Chasteen, Jake 1 0 7:22 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0/1 026 Hammond, Holland 6 4 469:20 5 0.96 12 .706 1 2 1 0/1 391 West, Paul 14 13 1223:24 20 1.47 47 .701 6 6 2 3/2 155TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 2/0 0 Total............... 18 18 1700:06 25 1.32 61 .709 7 8 3 5 194 Opponents........... 18 18 1700:06 21 1.11 83 .798 8 7 3 7 239


EXPERIENCE

MOUNTAINEERS

THE

Appalachian State boasts a 120,000-square-foot ath-letics center, located adjacent to Kidd Brewer Stadium, which serves as the hub for Mountaineer athletics and its 20 varsity programs and provides student-athletes and coaches the opportunity to excel on and off the field. The Appalachian Athletics Center was the center-piece of a $50 million athletics facilities enhancement that began in 2006.

The Appalachian Athletics Center contains a 9,000-sqa-ure-foot athletic training facility (used by all 20 varsity sports), which houses two plunge pools, an underwater treadmill, rehab equipment, and a modality/treatment area. The Athletic Center also holds a 9,000-square-foot strength and conditioning center (used by all 20 varsity sports).

App State employs 13 athletic trainers who work daily with student-athletes, three local orthopedic providers who visit daily for an injury clinic and attend all home contests. The campus also has a first-rate health center for student-ath-letes.

Recently the Mountaineer women’s basketball traveled to Costa Rica for a foreign tour where, the team spent time at Roblealto, a non-profit social service organization

Men’s soccer and track and field standout Stanley Broaden was one of two student-athletes selected to represent the Sun Belt Conference at

the 2015 NCAA Student-Athlete Leadership Forum.

In total, $4,573,270.53 worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 ac-ademic year were awarded to 348 student-athletes. Of that, $1,915,115 worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 academic year were awarded to 85 football student-athletes. In the 2013-14 academic year alone $260,110.97 was given to 113 student-athletes from the Student Assistance Fund (SAF).

Appalachian State student-athletes are reguarly part of community service projects throughout Boone and the surrounding areas.


EAGLES

Georgia Southern University offers more than 100 academic majors in a comprehensive array of baccalaureate degrees and selected master’s and doctoral programs. The University has earned a reputation for providing all of the benefits of a major university with the feeling of a much smaller college. In 2011, Georgia Southern was named the fourth most popular university in the country in the U.S. News & World Report’s “Top 20 Most Popular Universities.” One of the top choices in Georgia for new freshmen, including HOPE Scholars, Georgia Southern enrolls an increasingly selective student body representing the United States and nearly 100 nations.

The nearly 700 acre park-like campus continues an era of capital construction that has opened new facilities for colleges and academic programs, student recreation and development, university hous-ing, athletics, and public service. The learning environment is enhanced by a museum of cultural and natural history, a botanical garden, a unique wildlife education and raptor center, a performing arts center, the Center for Art and Theatre, and a continuing education and conference center. The campus is located in Statesboro, a classic Main Street community near historic Savannah and Hilton Head Island.

Notable Alumni: Daniel Cathy, President Chick-Fil-A; Tony Townley, co-founder of Zaxby’s Restau-rant; Hala Moddelmog, President of Arby’s; Luke Bryan, Country Music Singer; Mike Davis, Executive Director, USGA.

Dr. Jean BartelsInterim President

Dr. Chris GeyermanFaculty Representative

Tom KleinleinAthletics Director

Cathy BeeneSWA

quick factsLocation...........................................Statesboro, GeorgiaFounded .................................................................. 1906Enrollment ........................................................... 20,517Nickname .............................................................EaglesColors ........................................................ Blue & WhiteAthletics Website .............................www.gseagles.com

All-Time Record ........................................... 262-327-53All-Time SBC Record .................................................3-2

2014 Record ...............................................................8-92014 SBC Record (Finish) ................................ 3-2 (2nd)SBC Championships ..................................................... 0Lettermen Returning .................................................. 15Lettermen Lost ............................................................. 8Starters Returning ........................................................ 8Starters Lost ................................................................. 3

Stadium .........................................................Eagle Field Capacity ................................................................ 500 Playing Surface ..................................... Natural Grass

Media Contact ........................................A.J. Henderson Office: ................................................... (912) 478-5071 Cell: ...................................................... (912) 678-5052 E-mail: [email protected]

Facebook: ................................................... /GSAthleticsTwitter: ....................................................... @gsathletics


ADMINISTRATION


Kevin Kennedy enters his 10th season as head coach at Georgia Southern in 2015 as the Eagles look for a second chance to win the coveted Sun Belt Championship. The 2014 Eagles made an immediate impact on the Sun Belt Conference, finishing second in the regular season and reaching the Cham-pionship Game following a rivalry win over Georgia State in the semifinals. It was Kennedy’s second trip to a conference championship game after taking the 2006 Eagles to the SoCon finale. In 2006 Kennedy was named SoCon Coach of the Year and has remained one of the region’s most respected coaches. In 2015 he was selected to the NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee to serve a three-year term. He earned an undergraduate degree in English from Georgia Regents in 1995, then received a Master of Science degree in Sport Manage-

ment from Georgia Southern. Kennedy is married to the former Ale Sabio, and they are the parents of a daughter, Meghan and a son, Jackson.

2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)

AUG. 28 STETSON STATESBORO, GA. 6:00 PMAug. 31 at South Carolina Columbia, S.C. 6:00 PMSEP. 2 PRESBYTERIAN STATESBORO, GA. 5:00 PMSep. 11 at USF Tampa, Fla. 6:00 PMSep. 18 at Lipscomb Nashville, Tenn. 7:00 PMSep. 20 at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 12:00 PMSep. 27 at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 6:00 PMOct. 9 at Hartwick* Oneonta, N.Y. 6:00 PMOCT. 13 JACKSONVILLE STATESBORO, GA. 6:00 PMOct. 17 at Howard* Washington, D.C. 6:00 PMOct. 20 at Clemson Clemson, S.C. 6:00 PMOCT. 24 APPALACHIAN STATE* STATESBORO, GA. 6:00 PMOct. 30 at NJIT* Newark, N.J. 6:00 PMNov. 1 at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 1:00 PMNOV. 7 GEORGIA STATE* ATLANTA, GA. 6:00 PM


Head Coach Kevin Kennedy

ROSTER

2014 RESULTS (8-9, 3-2 Sun Belt)Date Opponent Result

AUGUST

29 at Gardner-Webb W, 2-1

31 vs. Winthrop L, 1-3

SEPTEMBER

4 MERCER L, 0-1

12 FLORIDA ATLANTIC W, 5-4

14 UNC ASHEVILLE W, 3-0

23 at Presbyterian W, 5-0

27 at Jacksonville L, 0-3

OCTOBER

1 at #22 South Florida L, 0-3

7 at Stetson L, 2-5

12 HARTWICK* W, 2-0

18 HOWARD* L, 1-2

25 at Appalachian State* W, 1-0

28 at North Carolina L, 2-6

NOVEMBER

2 NJIT* W, 1-0

8 at Georgia State L, 0-1

14 GEORGIA STATE (2) W, 2-1

16 HARTWICK (2) L, 0-1

(1) – SoCon/Big South Chalenge (Boiling Springs, S.C.)


Home games in BOLD CAPS; * denotes Sun Belt match

NO. NAME POS. YEAR HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)0 Chase Herzog GK Fr. 6-2 185 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (Ponte Vedra H.S.)1 Torgeir Fjaer GK Fr. 6-0 150 Trondheim, Norway2 Chase Park M Sr. 5-11 165 Peachtree City, Ga. (Starrs Mill HS)3 David Rhoades D Fr. 5-10 155 Wilmington, Del. (Delaware Military Academy)4 Emil Laursen D Fr. 6-1 189 Silkeborg, Denmark5 Christian Duncan F/MF Fr. 5-11 165 McDonough, Ga. (Luella H.S.)6 Aidan Reising D/MF Jr. 5-9 150 Gainesville, Ga. (Gainesville HS)7 Hunter Loyden D So. 5-7 150 St. Petersburg, Fla. (St. Petersburg HS)8 Matt Melton MF Sr. 5-9 145 Suwanee, Ga. (North Gwinnett HS)9 Jeremy Rector F Jr. 6-0 150 Duluth, Ga. (Peachtree Ridge HS)10 Alfonso Ochoa MF Fr. 5-8 145 Tyler, Texas (Robert E. Lee H.S.)11 Juan DeLima MF/D Fr. 5-9 150 Barranquilla, Colombia (Westwood H.S.)12 Eric Dinka F Sr. 5-6 141 Coppell, Texas (Coppell HS)13 Adam Abdellaoui F So. 5-9 165 Alpharetta, Ga. (Chattahoochie HS)14 Blake Wilson F So. 6-0 165 Tampa, Fla. (Steinbrenner HS)16 Landon Barrow MF So. 5-11 150 Saint Simons Island, Ga. (Frederica Academy)17 Emmanuel Raji F Sr. 5-10 165 Lawrenceville, Ga. (Collins Hill HS)19 Nick Wells MF/F So. 5-11 165 Stockbridge, Ga. (Our Lady of Mercy Catholic HS)20 Austin Johnson D So. 5-8 160 Atlanta, Ga. (Norcross HS)21 Chris MacMurray MF So. 6-1 165 Hilton Head, S.C. (Hilton Head HS)22 Andrew Deltac MF Fr. 5-8 155 Marietta, Ga. (Harrison H.S.)24 Luis Aponte D Fr. 5-10 165 Atlanta, Ga. (St. Pius X H.S.)25 Thor Sveinbjornsson MF So. 5-8 160 Hafnarfjordur, Iceland (Flensborgarskolinn HS)26 Chase Ball MF Fr. 5-9 180 Statesboro, Ga. (Statesboro H.S.)27 Dalton Churchwell MF/D Sr. 5-9 170 Saint Simons, Ga. (Pembroke Pines Charter)34 Jack Falle GK Sr. 6-4 205 Lilburn, Ga. (Parkview HS)35 Patrick Hagerman GK So. 6-2 185 Richmond, Va. (Mills E. Godwin HS)


Jack Falle

GK - 6’4SeniorLilburn, Ga. Management

2014: Named First Team All-Sun Belt Conference ... Played every minute between the pipes for the Eagles ... Posted a 1.80 goals against average ... Recorded 97 saves at an average of 5.7 saves per game ... Five of his eight wins came via shutout ... Member of the Dean’s List in both semesters.

2013: Did not see game action.

2012: Played the first eight games of the season in goal for the eagles, compiling 720 minutes of work ... Posted a clean sheet against Gard-ner-Webb in the third contest of the season ... Allowed a 2.50 goals against average while earning a pair of wins ... Posted 31 saves on the season including a career-high nine saves against Winthrop on August 31st.

2011 (UAB): Redshirted. Personal: Born Jack Falle in Lilburn, Ga. on February 15, 1993 ... Son of Jim and Janna Falle.

Emmanuel Raji

F - 5’10SeniorLawrenceville, Ga.Information Systems

2014: Named to 2014 All-Sun Belt Conference Second Team ... Started all 17 games ... Led the Eagles in scoring with 13 points ... Scored five goals and assisted on three others ... Posted two game-winning goals, scoring the winner against UNC Asheville (9/14) and Georgia State (11/14) in the Sun Belt Semifinals ... Led the team with 26 shots and 15 on frame ... Averaged 51 minutes played per game ... Earned Dean’s List honors in spring of 2015.

2013: Played 16 matches and picked up three starts on the season ... Scored his only goal of the season in the 3-0 win against Stetson (9-13) ... Took eight shots with four on target ... Averaged 30 minutes per game.

2012: Played in 14 matches with seven starts as a freshman with the Ea-gles ... Took a season-high four shots against North Florida on September 8th ... Scored first career point with an assist against Presbyterian College on Sept. 26th, helping on Chase Park’s 59th minute goal ... Totaled nine shots with three on frame in an average of 36 minutes per match.

Personal: Born Emmanuel Raji in Lagos, Nigeria on December 28, 1993 ... Son of Augustina and Ola Raji.

EAGLES TO WATCH

2014 EAGLES OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT17 Raji, Emmanuel 17 17 5 3 13 26 .192 15 .577 1-0 2 0-012 Dinka, Eric 14 5 5 1 11 21 .238 9 .429 0-0 1 0-011 Vargas Masis, David 17 14 3 2 8 23 .130 11 .478 4-0 2 0-09 Rector, Jeremy 15 10 3 2 8 21 .143 8 .381 0-0 0 1-113 Abdellaoui, Adam 15 0 3 1 7 14 .214 9 .643 0-0 0 0-025 Sveinbjornsson, Thor 16 16 2 0 4 24 .083 10 .417 1-0 1 1-119 Wells, Nick 16 2 2 0 4 11 .182 6 .545 0-0 1 0-027 Churchwell, Dalton 14 3 1 2 4 9 .111 1 .111 0-0 1 0-010 LaPan, Ethan 17 17 0 4 4 12 .000 5 .417 2-0 0 0-124 Bagley, Rocco 12 2 1 1 3 6 .167 3 .500 0-0 0 0-016 Barrow, Landon 10 0 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 0-0 0 0-04 Ward, Josh 7 7 1 0 2 2 .500 2 1.000 2-0 0 0-022 Wilson, Blake 11 0 0 1 1 10 .000 2 .200 2-0 0 0-08 Melton, Matt 16 14 0 1 1 2 .000 0 .000 3-0 0 0-06 Reising, Aidan 17 17 0 0 0 6 .000 4 .667 0-0 0 0-021 MacMurray, Chris 14 13 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-07 Loyden, Hunter 17 17 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-02 Park, Chase 12 12 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 2-0 0 0-020 Johnson, Austin 2 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-015 Conner, Jon 7 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-014 Andreoli, Pierre 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total............... 17 17 27 18 72 194 .139 86 .443 17-0 8 2-3 Opponents........... 17 17 31 31 93 277 .112 130 .469 22-0 9 2-2

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF34 Falle, Jack 17 16 1548:51 31 1.80 97 .758 8 9 0 5/0 273TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 0/0 0 Total............... 17 1548:51 31 1.80 99 .762 8 9 0 5 273 Opponents........... 17 1548:51 27 1.57 59 .686 9 8 0 5 190


EXPERIENCE

EAGLES

THE

The academic component of Georgia Southern’s Student-Athlete Ser-

vices employs 18 tutors, five mentors and six dual role mentors/tutors.

After moving to Cone Hall in 2011, the new space provides 17 study

rooms to student-athletes along with 36 computers for use.

Eagles in Transition is a student-athlete specific career counseling op-

portunity that helps student-athletes tailor their resumes, network with

alumni and businesspeople in the area, and complete mock interviews.

The program began in the 2014-15 academic year. Career Month hosts

workshops throughout one month to stress students’ futures and careers

beyond college. Eagle Expo is a job fair available to all students to meet

with potential employers. Academic Services also refers student-ath-

letes to Career Services to help them with career aspirations and

networking.

A nationally recognized program, the Georgia Southern University Con-

cussion Research platform is dedicated to the scientific understanding

of sports-related concussion and their resulting consequences. The

program’s primary line of research is related to identifying and under-

standing the lingering deficits which appear to persist well past recovery

on standard clinical testing. Recently, with the inclusion of the Helmet

Impact Telemetry System, the research program has been expanded to

further understanding the relationship between helmet impacts and the

resultant impairments in postural control.

The Eagles Men’s Golf team competed in an international tournament in

October 2014 in St. Andrews, Scotland against St. Andrews University.

The match was reported to be the first collegiate golf match held on the

Old Course in St. Andrews.

In total, $4,510,301 worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 aca-

demic year were awarded to 305 student-athletes. Of that, $1,653,101

worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 academic year were award-

ed to 85 football student-athletes. In the 2013-14 academic year alone

$191,071 was given to 201 student-athletes from the Student Assistance

Fund (SAF).

Georgia Southern’s Concussion Research program provides real-time feedback on hits to the head that could result in a concussion. The program, which was recently featured on NBC Nightly News, is also used to study the recovery period following concussions.


PANTHERS

The second-largest member of the state university system, Georgia State is an enter-prising urban public research institution and a national leader in graduating students from widely diverse backgrounds. Centered in the historic financial hub of downtown Atlanta, the university provides unsurpassed connections to the city’s business, gov-ernment, nonprofit and cultural organizations. Its 32,000 students can choose from 55 undergraduate and graduate programs that cover more than 250 fields of study.

The university is classified as a Research University with Very High Activity, accord-ing to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Since its inception, 192,785 degrees have been conferred. The university has a full-time faculty count of 1,142, with 69 percent of those faculty members either tenured or on tenure track.

Since its opening, Georgia State has graduated 175,000 alumni. Currently, it is estimat-ed there are 100,000 alumni living in the metro Atlanta area.

In the athletic arenas, GSU was one of the six original schools to form the Sun Belt Conference in 1976 and participated in the league for five years. It returned to its roots to fortify regional rivalries when it rejoined the conference as a full member in 2013.

Notable Alumni: Charles Shapiro, former United States Ambassador to Venezuela, Deputy Assistant Secretary at the U.S. State Department; Jody Powell, former White House Press Secretary; Ken Lewis, former CEO of Bank of America; David Brown, former host of public radio show Marketplace; Glenn Richardson, former Speaker, Georgia House of Representatives; Ludacris, musician, actor (attended); Julia Roberts, actress (attended).

Dr. Mark P. BeckerPresident

Dr. George PierceFaculty Representative

Charlie Cobb Athletics Director

Kelcey Roegiers-Jensen SWA

Location.................................................Atlanta, GeorgiaFounded .................................................................. 1913Enrollment ........................................................... 32,000Nickname .........................................................PanthersColors ........................................................ Blue & WhiteAthletics Website ............ www.georgiastatesports.com

All-Time Record ................................. 418-382-41 (.521)All-Time SBC Record .................................................3-2

2014 Record .............................................................8-102014 SBC Record (Finish) ................................ 3-2 (2nd)SBC Championships ..................................................... 0Lettermen Returning .................................................. 16Lettermen Lost ............................................................. 9Starters Returning ........................................................ 5Starters Lost ................................................................. 6

Stadium .........................................GSU Soccer Complex Capacity .............................................................. 1,892 Playing Surface ..................................... Natural Grass

Media Contact .......................................... Charlie Taylor Office Phone: ........................................ (404) 413-4031 Cell Phone: .......................................... (404) 556-2295 E-mail: .............................................. [email protected]

Facebook: ................................. /GeorgiaStateAthleticsTwitter: .............................................. @GSUMensSoccer


QUICK FACTS

ADMINISTRATION


2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)Aug. 28 at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 PMAug. 30 at North Florida Jacksonville, Fla. 4:00 PMSEP. 3 MERCER ATLANTA, GA. 6:30 PMSep. 11 vs. Gardner-Webb Birmingham, Ala. 2:00 PMSep. 13 vs. Illinois-Chicago Birmingham, Ala. 11:00 AMSEP. 18 BROWN ATLANTA, GA. 7:00 PMSep. 20 at Presbyterian Clinton, S.C. 5:00 PMSep. 29 at UAB Birmingham, Ala. 7:00 PMOCT. 3 APPALACHIAN STATE* ATLANTA, GA. TBAOct. 6 at Belmont Nashville, Tenn. 6:00 PMOCT. 10 NJIT* ATLANTA, GA. 6:00 PMOct. 13 at Memphis Memphis, Tenn. 7:00 PMOct. 20 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. 6:00 PMOct. 24 at Hartwick* Oneonta, N.Y. 4:00 PMOCT. 27 UNC ASHEVILLE ATLANTA, GA. 6:00 PMOCT. 31 HOWARD* ATLANTA, GA. 1:00 PMNov. 7 at Georgia Southern* Statesboro, Ga. 6:00 PM


2014 RESULTS (8-10, 3-2 Sun Belt)

Brett Surrency enters his sixth season as the leader and his 11th overall with the Georgia State Panthers. As the face of the program, he has built the program to championship-contending status. Appointed head coach prior to the 2010 season, Surrency quickly orchestrated a Panthers’ turnaround from a losing season to their best finish in the Colonial Athletic Association since they joined the conference in 2005. The initial year laid the groundwork for his program’s philosophy going forward: High expectations, hard work and excellence on the field of play. In the five years of growth, GSU has a 43-46-5 report card. In 2014, GSU and the Sun Belt began conference play with its six teams and a championship postseason event. The Panthers finished second in that inaugural campaign, going 3-2 in the conference. In April 2014, former defender Michael Nwiloh was selected with the second pick in the fourth round

by Chivas USA in the MLS SuperDraft. He came to Georgia State in 2010 and thanks to the guidance of Surrency he became the first GSU men’s soccer player to sign a professional contract with a MLS franchise.

Head Coach Brett Surrency

ROSTER

Date Opponent Result

AUGUST

29 at Mercer L, 0-2

SEPTEMBER

5 vs. College of Charleston (1) L, 0-2

7 at Furman (1) L, 0-5

13 NORTH FLORIDA W, 4-1

16 PRESBYTERIAN W, 1-0

20 at UNCG W, 2-1

26 at Lipscomb W, 3-1

30 at South Carolina L, 1-2 (OT)

OCTOBER

7 BELMONT L, 0-2

11 at NJIT* L, 1-2 (OT)

14 at #15 North Carolina L, 0-4

18 at Appalachian State* W, 1-0 (OT)

21 JACKSONVILLE W, 1-0

25 HARTWICK* L, 1-2

28 at Duke L, 1-2

31 at Howard* W, 4-0

NOVEMBER

8 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* W, 1-0

14 at Georgia Southern (2) L, 1-2

(1) – Gray Griffin Memorial Tournament (Greenville, S.C.)



* - Sun Belt Conference matchNO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YEAR HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)0 Greyson Walldorff GK 5-10 169 R-Fr. Atlanta, Ga. (Ben Franklin Academy)1 Jon Nelson GK 6-0 195 Jr. Mableton, Ga. (East Paulding)2 Cory Plasker MF 5-10 162 Sr. Marietta, Ga. (Walton HS)3 Liam Fitzsimmons D 5-6 161 R-Fr. Liverpool, England (All Saints Catholic HS)4 Everick Little D 5-10 166 So. Warner Robbins, Ga. (Houston County HS)5 Conor Acheson D 6-1 168 Sr. Tipperary, Ireland (CBS High School Clonmel)6 Junior Akande D/MF 6-2 180 R-Fr. Liverpool, England (De La Salle Academy)7 Amiri Abraham F/MF 5-10 162 Jr. Lawrenceville, Ga (Collins Hill HS)8 Nenad Smiljanic MF 6-2 175 Jr. Barnsley, England (Barnsley College)9 Jad Elkhalil F 6-0 188 So. Beirut, Lebanon/Marietta, Ga. (Walton HS)10 Rashid Alarape MF 5-10 165 So. Stone Mountain, Ga (Archer HS)11 Tristen Trevino MF 5-8 160 R-Fr. Athens, Ga. (Clarke Central HS)12 Nomis Cisic MF 5-9 156 Sr. Rijeka, Croatia (Clayton State) (Collins Hill HS)14 Casey Shultis MF 6-0 155 Jr. McDonough, Ga. (Clayton State) (Ola HS)15 Kwaku Adu F 5-11 145 Fr. Cumming, Ga. (West Forsyth HS)16 Marcus Holm D 6-1 190 Fr. Kumla, Sweden (Orebro University)17 Andrew Thompson MF/D 5-7 160 Fr. Lawrenceville, Ga. (Hebron Christian Academy)18 Lukas Joyner D/MF 5-10 160 Fr. Macon, Ga. (Stratford Academy)19 Jake Bingham F 6-0 177 So. Columbus, Ga. (Columbus HS)20 Eddie Wilding MF 5-11 170 Sr. Felixstowe, England (Doncaster Prep)21 Max Hemmings MF 5-9 160 Fr. Wokingham, England (Bradfield College)23 Hannes Burmeister MF 5-10 160 Fr. Bentwisch, Germany (CJD Rostock)24 Oliver Haines MF 5-8 140 Fr. London, England (Oasis Academy Shirley Park)26 Salomon Lorenzano MF/D 5-10 155 Jr. Peachtree City, Ga. (Middle Georgia) 27 Andy Anglade F/MF 5-9 162 Sr. Alpharetta, Ga. (Clemson) (Alpharetta HS)28 Evan Mendoza MF 5-9 170 Fr. Atlanta, Ga. (Collins Hill HS) (CSUB)30 Luke Oesterle GK 6-1 160 So. Newman, Ga. (East Coweta HS)


Rashid Alarape

MF - 5’11SophomoreStone Mountain, Ga. Undecided

2014: Earned multiple awards last season including 2014 All-Sun Belt First Team, 2014 College Sports Madness Sun Belt Freshman of the Year and 2014 College Sports Madness All-Sun Belt First Team. Named to the All-Sun Belt Conference first team as a true freshman … First Panther to accomplish this since 2001 … Appeared in 16 matches and started 11 for a total of more than 859 minutes … Started just once in the first six matches, but then started nine of GSU’s final 11 … Led all Sun Belt freshmen with nine points … Finished tied for first on the team and sixth in the conference with four goals scored and was second on the team in points … First career goal was the match-winner at UNCG (9/20) … Scored Panthers’ opening goal in road win over regionally-ranked Lipscomb (9/26) … Found the back of the net against Hartwick (10/25) and scored the match-winner against in-state rival Georgia Southern (11/8) … Attempted 19 shots on the year, including 11 on target … Fired a season-high three shots on goal against Jacksonville (10/21).

Personal: Rashid Ayodeji Alarape was born on May 31, 1996 in Stone Mountain, Ga. … Son of Bola Adetoro and Rahman Alarape… Has one older sister, Rashidat, and one older brother, Rahman … Brother Rahman cur-rently plays soccer for new Sun Belt foe Howard … Father Rahman played soccer at Alabama A&M and for the Atlanta Lasers in the USSL

Eddie Wilding

MF - 5’11SeniorFelixstowe, Sussex, EnglandPsychology

Career: Wilding has started all 54 career matches he has played in, including every match in his first two seasons with the Panthers. He has totaled more than 2,531 minutes played at Georgia State and has recorded six total points on two goals and two assists. Wilding has attempted 36 shots at GSU with 17 on target.

2014: Earned multiple awards including 2014 Sun Belt All-Tournament Team, 2014 College Sports Madness All-Sun Belt Second Team and was anmed to the Dean’s List in the 2013 Fall Semester...Started all 18 matches during his second season with the Panthers and played more than 1,269 minutes … Recorded two assists to finish tied for the team lead … Assisted on Rashid Alarape’s opening goal against Hartwick (10/25) … Also assisted on Alarape’s match-winning goal against Georgia Southern (11/8) in the regular-season finale … Attempted a career-high 21 shots, including nine on goal … Attempted a season-high five shots against Geor-gia Southern … Took two shots versus South Carolina (9/30), Appalachian State (10/18), Jacksonville (10/21), Duke (10/28), Howard and Georgia Southern in the conference tournament … Fired a season-high two shots on goal at Appalachian State.

PANTHERS TO WATCH

2014 PANTHERS OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT24 McGill, Stephen 18 18 4 2 10 34 .118 11 .324 4-0 1 1-121 Alarape, Rashid 16 11 4 1 9 19 .211 11 .579 5-0 2 0-016 Abraham, Amiri 11 5 3 2 8 14 .214 6 .429 0-0 1 0-017 Jones, Aaron 17 16 2 2 6 21 .095 6 .286 2-0 0 0-07 Elkhalil, Ali 17 2 2 1 5 12 .167 4 .333 3-0 0 0-023 Alexander, Tyler 14 10 1 1 3 10 .100 3 .300 0-0 1 0-09 Elkhalil, Jad 16 9 1 0 2 25 .040 12 .480 4-0 1 0-02 Plasker, Cory 16 10 1 0 2 13 .077 6 .462 2-0 1 0-027 Anglade, Andy 15 0 1 0 2 11 .091 4 .364 2-0 1 0-019 Bingham, Jake 10 2 1 0 2 7 .143 3 .429 1-0 0 0-020 Wilding, Eddie 18 18 0 2 2 21 .000 9 .429 4-0 0 0-014 Stroup, Bo 18 11 0 1 1 11 .000 6 .545 0-0 0 0-010 Kivinen, Niklas 15 13 0 1 1 7 .000 1 .143 1-0 0 0-012 Cisic, Nomis 14 7 0 0 0 7 .000 0 .000 4-0 0 0-05 Acheson, Conor 18 18 0 0 0 6 .000 3 .500 1-0 0 0-018 Thompson, Andrew 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-08 Locandro, Chris 17 17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-06 Akande, Junior 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-04 Little, Everick 14 13 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 2-0 0 0-0 Total............... 18 18 22 13 57 218 .101 87 .399 37-0 8 1-1 Opponents........... 18 18 28 28 84 247 .113 107 .433 20-1 10 1-3

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF1 Cochran, CJ 18 18 1588:26 26 1.47 76 .745 8 9 0 5/0 23730 Oesterle, Luke 1 0 45:00 2 4.00 3 .600 0 1 0 0/0 8 Total............... 18 18 1633:26 28 1.54 79 .738 8 10 0 5 245 Opponents........... 18 18 1633:26 22 1.21 65 .747 10 8 0 5 220


PANTHERS

EXPERIENCE

THE

Georgia State’s academic support program for student-athletes is led by the Office of Student-Athlete Development. The department makes a continued commitment to provide Georgia State student-athletes with the personal tools and resources necessary to develop the total person, in addition to enhancing their success on the playing field. The department actively participates in the Student-Athlete Affairs Program, which aims to meet the following: academic excellence, athletic excellence, personal development, career development, and commitment to service.

In order to accomplish their goals, Georgia State athletics has designed three programs and activities - Panther Academic Support Services (P.A.S.S.), Student-Athlete Affairs, and Panther DEN.PASS includes new student-athlete orientation, a learning lab, tutorial assistance, mandatory advisement, and academic monitoring.Student-Athlete Affairs is a comprehensive program that provides edu-cational, personal, community, and career development to enhance the overall quality of our student-athletes’ university experience.Panther DEN offers a variety of services dedicated entirely to addressing the unique challenges that face the Georgia State University student-ath-lete. These services are offered in conjunction with the Life Skills program, Department of Student Health Promotion and the University’s Counseling & Testing Center.

The Panther DEN holds an academic study area, two computer labs, containing 90 computers for student-athlete use, and nine private study rooms. Recent renovation was complete on the academic study area and both computer labs.

The institution has 42 tutors and six academic mentors available, free of charge, to all student-athletes. Tutorial assistance is provided on both a mandatory and walk-in basis.

The academic program also offers internships for former student-ath-letes, which were established to assist with professional development.

Recently the men’s basketball team traveled on a Costa Rican Internation-al Tour in August 2014. The team held clinics for children and took part in a shoe distribution with the Samaritan’s Feet program.

In total, $7,311,851 worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 academic year were awarded to 333 student-athletes. Of that, $2,393,831 worth of athletic scholarships in the 2014-15 academic year were awarded to 108 football student-athletes. In the 2013-14 academic year alone $277,050 was given to 123 student-athletes from the Student Assistance Fund (SAF).

The Georgia State Men’s Basketball team recently traveled to Costa Rica to support Samaritan’s Feet, an organization that provides shoes for underprivi-leged children around the world.


HAWKS

Margaret DrugovichPresident

Kim FierkeAthletics Director

Betty Powell SWA

Mark Davies Faculty Representative

Hartwick College, an engaged community, integrates a liberal arts education with experiential learning to inspire curiosity, critical thinking, creativity, personal courage and an enduring passion for learning.

Our purpose as a college of the liberal arts and sciences is to educate people who will thrive in and contribute to the world of the future; people who are prepared to meet the personal, intellectual, and social challenges of a rapidly changing and increasingly interdependent world. Hartwick graduates will be noted as being able to thrive in a world of global interdependence in which people of the broadest range of national, ethnic, social, and personal backgrounds will interact personally and technologically. To thrive in this context will require that Hartwick students learn to: understand the world from a variety of perspectives; work constructively with people from a variety of backgrounds and life experiences; be avid learners and critical thinkers; communicate effectively and have a well-developed personal presence; be purposeful in their actions and value-based in their decisions; and know how to use information technology resources as a routine tool to enhance effectiveness.

By being intentional in fulfilling our values—taking those actions that help us better be what we believe we should be—we are a college of both quality and distinctiveness. We are a future-directed community of learners where students, faculty, and staff are mutually engaged in intellectual, social, and personal learning inside and outside of the classroom. Our curricular and co-curricular educational experience emphasizes: shared and interdependent learning; a balance of challenge and support; a caring commitment to the individual; intellectual, social, and individual rigor; the develop-ment of personal responsibility; and approaches that link theory and practice, what we term “The Liberal Arts in Practice.”

Location..................................................... Oneonta, N.Y.Founded .................................................................. 1797Enrollment ............................................................. 1,507Nickname .............................................................HawksColors ........................................................ Blue & WhiteAthletics Website .................. www.hartwickhawks.com

All-Time Record ........................................... 579-296-97All-Time SBC Record ............................................. 3-1-1

2014 Record ......................................................... 6-10-42014 SBC Record (Finish) ..............................3-1-1 (1st)SBC Championships ..................................................... 1Lettermen Returning .................................................. 15Lettermen Lost ............................................................. 9Starters Returning ........................................................ 8Starters Lost ................................................................. 3

Stadium ......................................................Elmore Field Capacity .............................................................. 3,000 Playing Surface ..................................... Natural Grass

Media Contact ...........................................Chris Gondek Office Phone: ........................................ (607) 431-4703 Cell Phone: .......................................... (607) 742-0170 E-mail: ................................... [email protected]

Facebook: .................... facebook.com/HartwickHawksTwitter: ......................................................... @HawkTalk


ADMINISTRATION

QUICK FACTS


2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)Aug. 28 at New Hampshire Durham, N.H. 6:00 PMAug. 31 at St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure, N.Y. 6:00 PMSEP. 4 BUCKNELL ONEONTA, N.Y. 5:00 PMSEP. 6 ST. FRANCIS ONEONTA, N.Y. 2:00 PMSep. 11 at Gonzaga Spokane, Wash. 4:00 PMSep. 13 vs. Houston Baptist Spokane, Wash. 3:00 PMSep. 18 at Umass Lowell Lowell, Mass. 6:00 PMSEP. 23 CORNELL ONEONTA, N.Y. 6:00 PMSep. 29 at Albany Albany, N.Y. 6:00 PMOct. 3 at Bryant Smithfield, R.I. 12:00 PMOCT. 9 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* ONEONTA, N.Y. 6:00 PMOct. 17 at NJIT* Newark, N.J. 4:00 PMOCT. 20 COLGATE ONEONTA, N.Y. 6:00 PMOCT. 24 GEORGIA STATE* ONEONTA, N.Y. 4:00 PMOCT. 27 VERMONT ONEONTA, N.Y. 6:00 PMOct. 31 at Appalachian State* Boone, N.C. 6:00 PMNov. 7 at Howard* Washington, D.C. 1:00 PM


2014 RESULTS (6-10-4, 3-1-1 Sun Belt)

John Scott enters his sixth season at Hartwick. Last season, Scott led the Hawks to a conference championship and the NCAA Tournament for the first time in nine seasons. The Hawks, playing in their inaugural season in the Sun Belt Conference, captured all three major team honors. Scott guided the Hawks to a 3-1-1 conference mark to claim the Sun Belt regular season title and the tournament’s top seed. The Hawks shutout Appalachian State and then tournament host Georgia Southern to claim the 2015 Sun Belt Conference Championship and automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Hawks’ NCAA appearance would mark Hartwick’s 24th all-time, which ranks 14th of all Divi-sion I men’s programs. Scott would be crowned the Sun Belt Conference Men’s Soccer Coach of the Year and his Hawks would also earn the Sun Belt Men’s Soccer Academic Award with a 3.31 Team GPA to complete the conference tre-

ble. In 2014, Scott led the Hawks to memorable wins over national powers Akron and West Virginia in their final season in the Mid-American Conference. ’Wick qualified for the MAC Tournament for the first time since 2009 and Scott would be named the MAC’s Gary V. Palmisano Coach of the Year.

Head Coach John Scott

ROSTER

Date Opponent ResultAUGUST29 at Robert Morris T, 1-131 at Bucknell L, 0-2

SEPTEMBER5 FAIRFIELD (1) T, 0-07 ST. PETER’S (1) L, 1-212 at #19 American (2) L, 1-314 at #22 George Mason (2) L, 0-120 ALBANY T, 2-224 at Cornell L, 0-128 at Bryant L, 2-4

OCTOBER3 APPALACHIAN STATE* T, 0-08 ST. BONAVENTURE W, 2-112 at Georgia Southern* L, 0-218 NJIT* W, 1-021 at Colgate L, 0-125 at Georgia State* W, 2-128 at Maryland L, 2-5

NOVEMBER8 HOWARD* W, 5-014 vs. Appalachian State (3) W, 2-016 at Georgia Southern (3) W, 1-020 at Penn State (4) L, 1-2

(1) – Mayor’s Cup (Oneonta, N.Y.)(2) - DC College Cup (Washington, D.C.)(3) - Sun Belt Conference Championship (Statesboro, Ga.)(4) - NCAA Tournament First Round (State College, Pa.)

Home games in BOLD CAPS* - Sun Belt Conference match

NO. NAME YEAR POS. HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)1 Lenny Wilson Fr. GK 6-1 170 Aberdeen, Scotland/Cults Academy3 Jack Miller Sr. D 5-11 175 Commack, NY/Commack HS5 Kit Tregear Jr. D 6-3 180 Brighton, England/BHSSFC6 Ross MacKinnon Sr. D 6-0 175 Glasgow, Scotland/Jordanhill School7 Marc Berry So. MF 6-0 164 Galashiels, Scotland/Galashiels Academy 8 Nick Hills Sr. MF 5-8 163 Garden Suburb, Australia/U. of Newcastle 9 Marc Russell Sr. MF 5-11 165 Glasgow, Scotland/Woodfarm HS10 Mike Rood Jr. MF 5-10 165 Conklin, NY/Susquehanna Valley HS11 David Styles Sr. MF 5-6 145 Bognor Regis, England/St. Phillip Howard12 Ellis Ashworth Fr. D 6-1 182 Brentwood, England/St. Martin’s School13 Lachy Waugh Fr. MF 5-8 153 Wellington, New Zealand/Samuel Marsden Whitby14 Wyatt Scott So. MF 5-11 160 Cicero, NY/Cicero North Syracuse HS15 Harry Morton Fr. MF 5-8 165 Napier, New Zealand/Te Aho O Te Kura Pounamu16 Christian Nlend Fr. D 5-9 160 Boyds Maryland/Northwest HS17 Dean Fowler Sr. F 5-11 169 Sydney, Australia/Colo HS19 Hayden Hollinger So. D 6-5 185 Inverness, Scotland/Inverness Royal Academy20 Marcus Nordgard So. D 6-3 175 Copenhagen, Denmark/Oeregaard Gymnasium21 Jack Donaldson Jr. MF 5-10 160 Paisley, Scotland/Mars Hill University22 Jamie O’Grady Jr. MF 6-0 177 Falkirk, Scotland/Falkirk HS23 Wyatt Raines Fr F 5-10 145 Virginia Beach, VA/Landstown HS24 Justin Broome RSo. D 6-0 175 Markham, Ontario/Bill Crothers Secondary School25 Maurizio Fornerino RSo. MF 5-10 150 Maracaibo, Venezuela/International School Brunei27 Andreas Queen Fr. GK 6-2 192 Stone Ridge, NY/Rondout Valley HS


Jamie O’Grady

MF - 6’0JuniorFalkirk, Scotland Business Administration

2014: Played in 1,522 minutes on the season … made 16 starting ap-pearances in 17 games … registered a goal and two assists … scored the game’s only goal in the Sun Belt Conference Championship match at Georgia Southern to clinch league title … assisted goals in 1-1 draw against Robert Morris (8/29) and 5-0 win over Howard (11/8) … selected to Sun Belt Conference Academic Honor Roll.

2013: Played in 13 games for Hartwick in his first season ... made 12 start-ing appearances ... played in 1,003 minutes for the Hawks primarily in the back ... registered a goal and an assist ... recorded first point of college ca-reer in Hawks’ lone tally in Mayor’s Cup against Cornell ... scored first goal in a Hartwick uniform in 3-1 victory over UMass-Lowell (10/1) ... named to Mid-American Conference All-Tournament Team.

Prior to Hartwick: Attended Falkirk High School ... helped team to Scottish Cup semifinals in both 2011 and 2012 ... represented Scotland Schools in 2012 and Forth Valley Regional Academy ... made final of the Scottish Cup ... also played with Livingston and Stenhousemuir Youth Teams.

Personal: Born October 25, 1994 ... son of Anne and Peter O’Grady ... Busi-ness Administration major at ‘Wick.

Kit Tregear

D - 6’3JuniorBrighton, EnglandUndecided

2014: One of two players on the team to start in every game … second on the team in minutes played with 1,879 … named Sun Belt Conference Tournament Most Valuable Player … tallied two goals and two assists on the year … scored first goal of the year against #19 American … also tallied in 5-0 win over Howard in regular season finale (11/8) … earned assists on Hartwick’s final two goals of the season … assisted the Hawks’ lone goal in the Sun Belt Conference Championship 1-0 win over Georgia Southern (11/16) … assisted ’Wick’s only goal in NCAA Tournament game at Penn State (11/20) … named to Mayor’s Cup All-Tournament Team … named to Sun Belt Conference Commissioner’s List … two-time Sun Belt Conference Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 9 and Nov. 11.

2013: Started in all 16 games in which he played at the center back position ... part of a defense which allowed only 20 goals and surrendered just 1.04 goals per contest ... lone goal of the season turned out to be the game-winning header in the second half of a 2-0 shutout at #9 Akron, ending the Zips’ NCAA record 49-game conference unbeaten streak.

Prior to Hartwick: Attended Brighton Hove and Sussex Sixth Form College ... named Player of the Year with Burgess Hill Town FC in 2011 ... helped Burgess Hill Town to League and Cup double (2010-12) ... member of the Men’s and Youth Regional side

HAWKS TO WATCH

2014 HAWKS OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT10 Rood, Mike 18 14 4 3 11 27 .148 13 .481 1-0 1 1-116 Beckford, Jhevaughn 18 13 4 1 9 28 .143 17 .607 1-0 2 0-012 Berry, Marc 16 5 4 1 9 20 .200 14 .700 0-0 0 0-017 Fowler, Dean 19 17 3 0 6 17 .176 9 .529 2-1 0 0-05 Tregear, Kit 20 20 2 1 5 29 .069 12 .414 1-0 0 0-16 MacKinnon, Ross 20 19 1 3 5 9 .111 5 .556 0-0 0 0-022 O’Grady, Jamie 17 16 1 2 4 21 .048 7 .333 7-1 1 0-011 Styles, David 20 12 1 2 4 14 .071 5 .357 0-0 0 0-03 Miller, Jack 20 20 1 2 4 9 .111 6 .667 0-0 1 0-023 Walter, Chris 18 18 0 4 4 22 .000 6 .273 6-0 0 0-114 Scott, Wyatt 18 3 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 1-0 0 0-09 Russell, Marc 16 7 0 2 2 8 .000 3 .375 3-0 0 0-026 Buckner, Tom 19 19 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-07 Horton, Nate 14 5 0 0 0 10 .000 2 .200 1-0 0 0-08 Hills, Nick 10 2 0 0 0 7 .000 3 .429 0-0 0 0-015 Dhat, Rio 15 6 0 0 0 4 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-019 Hollinger, Hayden 8 5 0 0 0 3 .000 2 .667 3-0 0 0-025 Fornerino, Maurizio 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-024 Broome, Justin 19 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 2-0 0 0-013 Wilson, Kenny 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-01 Munarriz, Mateo 3 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total............... 20 20 23 22 68 230 .100 106 .461 30-2 5 1-3 Opponents........... 20 20 28 19 75 227 .123 96 .423 21-0 10 2-3

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF26 Buckner, Tom 19 18 1749:03 25 1.29 59 .702 6 8 4 5/1 2021 Munarriz, Mateo 3 1 130:57 3 2.06 7 .700 0 1 0 0/1 20TM TEAM 20 20 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 1/0 0 Total............... 20 20 1880:00 28 1.34 68 .708 6 9 4 6 222 Opponents........... 20 20 1880:00 23 1.10 83 .783 9 6 4 7 223



Wayne FrederickPresident

Dr. Jerome PittmanFaculty Representative

Louis PerkinsAthletics Director

Shelley Davis-HillSWA

BISON

Founded in 1867, Howard University is a private, research university comprised of 13 schools and colleges. Students pursue studies in more than 120 areas leading to un-dergraduate, graduate and professional degrees. To date, Howard has awarded more than 120,000 degrees in the arts, the sciences, and the humanities. The historic main campus sits on a hilltop in Northwest Washington blocks from the storied U Street and Howard Theatre. We are two miles from the U.S. Capitol where many students intern, and scores of alumni shape national and foreign policy.Howard is a leader in STEM fields.

The University also produces more minority doctoral graduates in computer science than any other university in the nation and boasts nationally ranked programs in social work, business and communication sciences and disorders. In 2013, The Washington Post named Howard “An Incubator for Cinematographers.”The College of Medicine is internationally regarded for its illustrious legacy of training students to become competent and compassionate physicians who provide health care in medically under-served communities at home and abroad. The College is a national leader in studying health disparities among people of color and is one of America’s top institutions for training women surgeons. The Howard University Health Sciences division includes the Howard University Hospital and the Colleges of Dentistry, Pharmacy, and as well as Nursing and Allied Health Sciences.For more than 140 years, the Howard University School of Law has served as an advocate for social justice and as an architect of social change. It has produced more than 4,000 social engineers including the first Afri-can-American Supreme Court Justice, noted legislators, civil rights attorneys, mayors and public officials across the United States. In 2012, the Law School was ranked among the top 20 public service schools by National Jurist magazine.

The University’s motto Veritas et Utilitas, Truth and Service, represents a key part of our identity. The more than 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students dedicate hundreds of hours each year to service in nearby LeDroit Park, around the nation and far-flung places around the world. Over the U.S. Peace Corps’ 50-year history, more than 200 Howard graduates have served as volunteers around the globe, the highest number among historically-Black colleges. In 2012, a Howard senior who led Engi-neers Without Borders service projects in Kenya and Brazil was named a White House “Champion of Change.”

Location............................................... Washington, D.C.Founded .................................................................. 1867Enrollment ........................................................... 10,000Nickname ...............................................................BisonColors .......................... Navy Blue & White (Red Accent)Athletics Website .............................. www.hubison.com

All-Time Record ................................. 207-304-65 (.416)All-Time SBC Record ............................................. 1-3-1

2014 Record ......................................................... 2-15-22014 SBC Record (Finish) ..............................1-3-1 (6th)SBC Championships ..................................................... 0Lettermen Returning ..................................................XXLettermen Lost ...........................................................XXStarters Returning ......................................................XXStarters Lost ...............................................................XXNewcomers .................................................................XX

Stadium ...................................................Green Stadium Capacity .............................................................. 7,086 Playing Surface ............................................ Field Turf

Media Contact ...........................................Lamar Carter Office Phone: ........................................ (202) 806-7182 Cell Phone: .......................................... (202) 538-2293 E-mail: [email protected]

Facebook: ..................... facebook.com/HUBisonSportsTwitter: ................................................ @HUBisonSports


ADMINISTRATION

QUICK FACTS


2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)Aug. 28 at George Mason Fairfax, Va. 6:30 PMAug. 30 vs. George Washington Fairfax, Va. 4:00 PMSep. 3 at American Washington, D.C. 2:00 PMSep. 6 at Monmouth West Long Branch, N.J. 6:00 PMSep. 8 at Radford Radford, Va. 5:00 PMSEP. 15 LIBERTY WASHINGTON, D.C. 3:00 PMSep. 18 at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 5:00 PMSep. 20 at St. Francis Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 1:00 PMSep. 25 at Saint Joseph’s Philadelphia, Pa. 6:30 PMSep. 29 at UMBC Catonsville, Md. 6:00 PMOct. 2 at Robert Morris Moon Township, Pa. 2:00 PMOct. 7 at James Madison Harrisonburg, Va. 6:00 PMOct. 10 at Appalachian State* Boone, N.C. 6:00 PMOCT. 12 BUCKNELL WASHINGTON, D.C. 2:00 PMOCT. 17 GEORGIA SOUTHERN* WASHINGTON, D.C. 1:00 PMOct. 20 at Longwood Farmville, Va. 5:00 PMOCT. 24 NJIT* WASHINGTON, D.C. 1:00 PMOct. 31 at Georgia State* Atlanta, Ga. 1:00 PMNOV. 7 HARTWICK* WASHINGTON, D.C. 1:00 PM


2014 RESULTS (2-15-2, 1-3-1 Sun Belt)

Howard University alumnus Phillip Gyau (B.A. ‘87) was named head coach of the men’s soccer team prior to the 2014 season. Gyau brings more than 20 years of experience to the position as a respected coach and a former U.S. National Team Player. Since 1998, Coach Gyau has placed 20 players on Youth National teams. He has played in six National Championships and won four of them. Gyau has several years of coaching experience. In 2007 and 2011, the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) named him Coach of the Year. In 2007, Gyau was inducted into the Maryland Soccer Hall of Fame. Gyau is married to Leslie Amina Gyau. Their son, Joseph-Claude Gyau, and

daughter, Mia-Irene Gyau, are both soccer players. Joe is currently a member of the United States Men’s National Team.

Head Coach Phillip Gyau

ROSTER

Date Opponent Result

AUGUST

29 vs. George Mason (1) L, 0-7

31 vs. George Washington (1) L, 1-4

SEPTEMBER

5 vs. CSU Bakersfield L, 0-5

7 at UNLV L, 0-4

10 at Saint Joseph’s L. 0-1

13 at Bucknell L, 0-4

16 at St. Francis Brooklyn L, 0-3

20 at VMI T, 2-2 (2 OT)

23 at Liberty L, 0-4

26 LIU BROOKLYN L, 1-4

28 ROBERT MORRIS L, 1-2

OCTOBER

1 APPALACHIAN STATE* T, 2-2 (2 OT)

14 at Pittsburgh W, 1-0

18 at Georgia Southern* W, 2-1

21 at Wake Forest L, 0-4

25 at NJIT* L, 0-5

31 GEORGIA STATE* L, 0-4

NOVEMBER

8 at Hartwick L, 0-5

(1) – DC College Cup (Washington, D.C.)


* - Sun Belt Conference matchNO. NAME YEAR POS. HT. WT. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)1 Eric Hamilton Sr. GK 6-4 200 Raleigh, NC / Cardinal Gibbons2 Ali Osman Fr. F/M 5-7 150 Washington, D.C / Nile C Kinnick HS3 Tyler Ellis Fr. M 5-4 150 Staten Island, NY / Curtis HS4 Aaron Dass So. M 5-10 150 Trinidad & Tobago / Naparima College5 Donny-Joshua Felix Sr. D 5-7 150 Pembroke Pines, FL / Pembroke Pines HS6 Frederick Todd III Sr. D 6-1 185 Cedar Hill, TX / Oakridge HS7 Rahman Alarape Sr. M/F 6-1 170 Stone Mountain, GA / Stephenson HS8 Stephen Douba Fr. M 6-1 175 Temple Hills, MD / Crossland HS9 Kyle Celestine Fr. F 5-6 165 Trinidad & Tobago / St. Benedict’s College10 Payton Atteloney Jr. M 5-7 150 Queens, NY / Christ The King Regional HS11 Jordan Rice So. M 5-6 135 New Orleans, LA / Jesuit HS12 Austin Williams Fr. M 5-7 155 Dover, DE / Dover HS13 Folarin Balogun Fr. F/M 5-9 165 Bowie, MD / Parkland College14 Samaila Samaila So. D 6-1 150 McLean, VA / Langley HS15 Chika Okegbe Jr. M 6-1 195 Dallas, TX / Loyola Jesuit College16 Michael Howell Fr. M 6-0 180 Elmont, NY / Elmont Memorial HS17 Raynard Storey Sr. M 6-2 150 Chesapeake, VA / Oscar Smith HS18 Nathan Gill Fr. F 5-9 170 Foxborough, MA / Xaverian Brothers HS19 Javid Murray Fr. M 5-8 150 Stamford, CT / Munro College20 Anthony Rose Jr. D 5-11 180 Abingdon, MD / Boys Latin HS21 Adam Hylton So. M 6-1 190 Kingston, Jamaica/Wolmer’s Boys High School22 Emmanuel Iledare So. F 6-0 150 Baton Rouge, LA / McKinley HS23 Kojo Apraku So. M 6-1 180 London, England / West Alabama24 Jordan Austin So. GK 5-11 175 Carol Springs, FL / North Broward Preparatory25 Nigel Grant Fr. F/M 5-7 165 Riverdale, GA / The Lovett School26 Isaac Mbappe So. D 6-4 170 Temple Hills, MD / Crossland HS27 Raymond Ifeagwazi Jr. F 6-1 175 Lagos, Nigeria / Brains HS28 Warren Dennis Jr. F 6-3 150 Newport News, VA / Warwick H.S.29 Ryan Hubbard Fr. D 6-0 170 Akron, OH / Akron Early College HS30 McKinley Smith Fr. F 5-11 155 Colleyville, TX / Oakride HS


Kyle Celestine

F - 5’6SophomoreTrinidad & Tobego

2014: Named College Sports Madness All-Sun Belt Second Team honors as a freshman…earned Player of the Week honors from CSM and SBC once last season…led team in goals (3) and points (6)…saw action in 15 of 19 games with nine starts

McKinley Smith

F - 5’11SophomoreColleyville, Texas

2014: Saw action in all 19 games with 16 starts…scored his lone goal of the season in Howard’s double-overtime road victory over ACC member Pittsburgh on October 14.

BISON TO WATCH

2014 BISON OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT9 Celestine,Kyle 15 10 3 0 6 14 .214 8 .571 1-0 1 0-06 Todd III,Frederick 19 19 2 0 4 20 .100 5 .250 2-0 0 0-022 Iledare,Emmanuel 13 10 1 1 3 10 .100 3 .300 3-0 0 0-030 Smith,Mckinley 19 17 1 0 2 23 .043 11 .478 0-0 1 0-028 Ikpeme,Ita 13 4 1 0 2 8 .125 3 .375 1-0 0 0-012 Williams,Austin 19 12 1 0 2 8 .125 5 .625 0-0 0 0-017 Storey,Raynard 17 8 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 2-0 0 0-05 Felix,Donny-Joshua 19 19 0 2 2 7 .000 3 .429 3-0 0 0-08 Douba,Stephen 10 2 0 2 2 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-011 Rice,Jordan 16 16 0 1 1 8 .000 4 .500 1-0 0 0-025 Grant,Nigel 15 10 0 0 0 7 .000 1 .143 1-0 0 0-018 Gill,Nathan 19 7 0 0 0 4 .000 2 .500 0-0 0 0-07 Alarape,Rahman 18 18 0 0 0 3 .000 3 1.000 4-1 0 0-014 Samaila,Samaila 12 3 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0-0 0 0-026 Mbappe,Isaac 12 6 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 2-0 0 0-020 Rose,Anthony 16 13 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 4-0 0 0-016 Howell,Michael 12 3 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-013 Johnson,Elijah 9 1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-04 Dass,Aaron 9 6 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 2-0 0 0-029 Hubbard,Ryan 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-027 Chinznyz,Raymond 6 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-024 Austin,Jordan 6 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-023 Balogun,Folarin 5 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-021 Hylton,Adam 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-015 Okegbe,Chika 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-010 Atteloney,Payton 9 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-03 Ellis,Tyler 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-01 Hamilton,Eric 18 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-1 0 0-0 Total............... 19 19 10 6 26 121 .083 51 .421 28-2 2 0-0 Opponents........... 19 19 62 64 188 368 .168 187 .508 20-1 15 1-1

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF1 Hamilton,Eric 18 18 1591:53 53 3.00 111 .677 2 13 2 1/0 31524 Austin,Jordan 2 1 172:16 9 4.70 11 .550 0 2 0 0/0 50TM Team 0:00 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 0/0 0 Total............... 19 1764:09 62 3.16 125 .668 2 15 2 1 365 Opponents........... 19 1764:09 10 0.51 41 .804 15 2 2 12 121



Dr. Joel BloomPresident

Michael SiegalFaculty Representative

Lenny KaplanAthletics Director

HIGHLANDERS

One of the nation’s leading public polytechnic universities, New Jersey Institute of Tech-nology (NJIT) prepares students to be leaders in the technology-dependent economy of the 21st century.

The university’s multidisciplinary curriculum and computing-intensive approach to education provide the technological proficiency, business know-how and leadership skills that future CEOs and entrepreneurs will need to succeed. With an enrollment of more than 10,000 graduate and undergraduate students, NJIT offers small-campus intimacy with the resources of a major public research university.

Total STEM enrollment: 10,646 (7,550 undergraduate, 3,096 graduate). SAT average com-posite score for Fall 2014 freshmen is 1192. For Honors College freshmen, the average composite SAT score is 1347. More than 2,000 students live on campus in residence halls, apartments and the Albert Dorman Honors College. 273 tenured or tenure track faculty; 99% hold doctoral degrees or have the highest degree attainable in their field. The student-faculty ratio is 16:1. 1,270 full-time employees. 4,000 students and teachers in pre-college educational programs, the pipeline for STEM. 7,000 prospective students and their parents visit campus annually for open houses and tours

NJIT’s research expenditures totaled more than $110 million in FY2014. As of Septem-ber 1, 2014, NJIT had 185 issued U.S. Patents and 133 pending U.S. patent applications. In FY2014, NJIT was awarded 15 new U.S. patents. The Enterprise Development Center (EDC) at NJIT is New Jersey’s largest high technology and life science business incubator, and one of the largest in the nation. EDC resident companies have attracted more than $80 million in third-party funding since entering the incubator, and generated revenues of $50 million last year. The approximately 90 member companies employ roughly 500 people.


QUICK FACTS

ADMINISTRATION

Location......................................................Newark, N.J.Founded .................................................................. 1881Enrollment ........................................................... 10,130Nickname ...............................................................BisonColors ...................................Red & White (Blue Accent)Athletics Website .................. www.njithighlanders.com

All-Time Record ................................. 426-426-76 (.500)All-Time SBC Record ............................................. 1-3-1

2014 Record ......................................................... 2-15-22014 SBC Record (Finish) ..............................2-3-0 (4th)SBC Championships ..................................................... 0Lettermen Returning .................................................. 15Lettermen Lost ........................................................... 10Starters Returning ........................................................ 9Starters Lost ................................................................. 2Newcomers ................................................................... 5

Stadium ................................................... Lubetkin Field Capacity .............................................................. 1,000 Playing Surface ............................................. Sprinturf

Media Contact ......................................Stephanie Pillari Office Phone: ........................................ (973) 596-8324 E-mail: ................................................ [email protected]

Facebook: .................. facebook.com/NJITHighlandersTwitter: ..............................................@NJITHighlanders


Didier Orellana, who helped build NJIT’s most successful Division I men’s soccer team as an assistant coach, was promoted to head coach of the High-landers in March 2013. In 2012, the Highlanders made a huge leap, doubling their wins total to 10. NJIT’s success in 2012 was recognized with near-contin-uous Top 10 ranking in the weekly National Soccer Coaches Association North Atlantic Region poll throughout the season and the final eighth-place ranking.In Orellana’s first season at the helm, he led NJIT to a 7-9-2 record in 2013 against an Independent schedule that saw the Highlanders play 12 of their 18 matches away from home, including a pair of one-goal losses on the road against nationally-ranked St. John’s (#19 at the time) and Fairleigh Dickinson (#22). The Highlanders completed its 2014 season with a record of 7-8-4 and 6-0-3 at home, including a 1-0 upset victory vs. Navy, who was ranked #22 in

the NSCAA Top 25. NJIT spent seven weeks ranked in the Southeast Region Top 10 poll conducted by the NSCAA, entering in the final September poll and remaining there through November 11.

2015 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Location Time (TV)Aug. 28 at St. Bonaventure Olean, N.Y. 6:30 PMAug. 30 at Canisius Buffalo, N.Y. 2:00 PMSep. 5 at Marist Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 6:00 PMSEP. 11 NIAGARA NEWARK, N.J. 6:00 PMSEP. 16 RHODE ISLAND NEWARK, N.J. 6:00 PMSEP. 20 MANHATTAN NEWARK, N.J. 2:00 PMSep. 23 at Rider Lawrenceville, N.J. 6:00 PMSep. 26 at Fordham New York, N.Y. 6:00 PMSep. 30 at LIU Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. 5:00 PMOCT. 3 ST. FRANCIS BROOKLYN NEWARK, N.J. 4:00 PMOct. 7 at Central Connecticut State New Britain, Conn. 6:00 PMOct. 10 at Georgia State Atlanta, Ga. 6:00 PMOCT. 14 LAFAYETTE NEWARK, N.J. 6:00 PMOCT. 17 HARTWICK NEWARK, N.J. 4:00 PMOct. 24 at Howard Washington, D.C. 1:00 PMOCT. 30 GEORGIA SOUTHERN NEWARK, N.J. 6:00 PMNov. 4 at Sacred Heart Fairfield, Conn. 3:00 PMNOV. 7 APPALACHIAN STATE BOONE, N.C. 4:00 PMNov. 13-16 Sun Belt Conference Championship Boone, N.C. TBA (ESPN3)


Head Coach Didier Orellana

ROSTER

2014 RESULTS (7-8-4, 2-3-0 Sun Belt)Date Opponent Result

AUGUST

29 at Jacksonville W, 3-2

31 at North Florida L, 1-3

SEPTEMBER

4 at Rhode Island L, 0-2

6 MARIST W, 1-0

13 FORDHAM T, 1-1 (2 OT)

17 LIU BROOKLYN W, 3-1

20 #22 NAVY W, 1-0

24 RIDER T, 3-3 (2 OT)

27 at Saint Joseph’s T, 0-0 (2 OT)

OCTOBER

1 SACRED HEART W, 1-0

4 at St. Francis Brooklyn L, 0-2

11 GEORGIA STATE W, 2-1 (OT)

15 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE T, 1-1 (2 OT)

18 at Hartwick L, 0-1

22 at UMass Lowell L, 1-3

25 HOWARD W, 5-0

NOVEMBER

5 at Georgia Southern L, 0-1

8 at Appalachian State L, 1-2 (OT)

13 vs. Appalachian State (2) L, 0-1

(1) – Mike Gibbs Memorial Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.)

(2) – Sun Belt Conference Championship (Statesboro, Ga.)

Home games in BOLD CAPS; * denotes Sun Belt matchNO. NAME YEAR HT. WT. POS. HOMETOWN (PREVIOUS SCHOOL)00 Nick Cipriano Jr. 5-11 175 GK Wood-Ridge, NJ / St. Peter’s Prep0 Sam Foster Fr. 6-1 190 GK Magnolia, TX / IMG Academy (Bradenton, FL)1 Christian Foust Jr. 6-3 195 GK Vandalia, OH / Shattuck St. Mary’s (MN)2 Ansel Ueshiro Jr. 5-8 160 D Farmingville, NY / Sachem East3 Ryan Moore Fr. 6-2 130 MF Middletown, DE / Appoquinimink4 Jonathan Onyeaka Jr. 6-5 220 D Solihull, England / The Sixth Form College5 Jimmy Myers Sr. 6-4 210 D Hicksville, NY / Hicksville6 Mamadou Guirassy So. 6-0 180 MF Paris, France / Lycee Maurice Ravel7 Samuel Jester Fr. 5-11 170 F Middletown, DE / Appoquinimink8 William Ward So. 5-9 150 MF Trincity, Trinidad and Tobago / Fatima College9 Victor Kausch Jr. 6-2 195 B Berlin, Germany / BBS10 Joshua Mercer Sr. 5-10 145 MF Selbyville, DE / Indian River11 Tommy Osipitan Sr. 6-2 185 F Albany, NY / Colonie Central12 Furkan Kokcu Fr. 5-9 155 MF Wellington, New Zealand/Te Kura Correspondence13 Narayan Taterway Fr. 6-0 175 MF Leesburg, VA/Flint Hill/NOVA Community College14 Rickardo Oldham Jr. 6-0 175 MF Kingston, Jamaica /Northern Oklahoma College-Tonkawa15 Jack Flanagan So. 5-11 165 MF Holmdel, NJ / Holmdel16 Danny Cordeiro So. 5-11 140 F North Arlington, NJ / North Arlington17 Phillip Costa So. 6-0 150 M/D Kenilworth, NJ / David Brearley18 Nikola Gogic Jr. 6-3 185 D Fort Lee, NJ / Fort Lee19 Jack Lee So. 6-2 172 F Bensalem, PA / Bensalem20 Patrick Nuss Fr. 6-1 160 MF Fort Worth, TX / Fossil Ridge (Keller, TX)21 Antonio Nigro Fr. 6-2 165 M/D Edison, NJ / John P. Stevens22 Stephen McGeever Jr. 6-0 170 MF Lincroft, NJ / Middletown South24 Eugene Listwan Sr. 6-0 180 D Rockaway, NJ / Morris Hills25 Juan Gomez So. 5-8 165 MF Union, NJ / St. Peter’s Prep (Jersey City, NJ)29 Jake Bleyhl So. 5-10 160 GK Estell Manor, NJ / Buena Regional30 Ricardo Garcia Fr. 6-0 MF Stroudsburg, PA/Pocono Mountain East


HIGHLANDERS TO WATCH

Joshua Mercer

MF - 5’10SeniorSelbyville, Del. Computer Technology

2014: Appeared in 16 games, with 12 starts. ... tied in first on the team in goals with 5. ...recorded one assist. ... ranks second on the team in points with 11. ... named Sun Belt Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Week (9/23). ... selected to 2014 All-Sun Belt Conference second team. ...tied for fourth on the all-time Division I list for career goals (10). ... 2014-15 NJIT men’s soccer Outstanding Performer award winner and Chi Alpha Sigma award recipient.

2013: Appeared in 12 matches, with 10 starts. ...tied for fourth on team in points (5). ... notched two goals and added one assist.

2012: Appeared in 16 matches, including five starts. ... notched three goals and two assists for eight points in his first season at NJIT.

Prior to NJIT: An outside midfielder/forward from Indian River High School, was one of the top players in Delaware. After competing in the Disney Soccer Showcase during the 2010-11 Holiday season, he was one of just two players from Delaware named to the ODP Region I (East) squad that went on a tour of Italy, where the ODP stars took on youth teams of some of the top pro clubs in that country. ...He was one of the two top finalists for Delaware Gatorade State Player of the Year, as listed on ESPNHS, after putting up 15 goals and 9 assists as a senior

Jimmy Myers

D - 6’4SeniorHicksville, N.Y.Biology

2014: Appeared and started in all 19 matches for the Highlanders. ... tallied two goals. ... earned Sun Belt Conference Defensive Player of the Week (10/14). ... 2014 All-Sun Belt Conference second team selection.

2013: Started all 17 matches. ...scored two goals as a defender.

2012: Started all 19 matches on the backline of the NJIT defense. ...scored two goals.

Prior to NJIT: Myers represents a recruiting coup for NJIT, having been one of the top players on Long Island, where he starred at Hicksville High School, a team that finished 18-1-2 and ranked second in the final NSCAA Region II poll and 14th in the final national poll. Hicksville was the Nassau, Long Island, and New York state champion in its division. ...an imposing 6-foot-4, 210-pound central defender, Myers was all-New York State, all-Long Island, All-Nassau County, Conference Player of the Year, and MVP of the Nassau County finals. He was the team captain at Hicks-ville and also captained a Long Island ODP team on a tour of England for “friendlies”. He was one of eight players listed by ESPNHS as a top candidate for New York State Gatorade Player of the Year. ...His club team, Albertson Soccer Club, is one of the top outfits in the United States Soccer Development Academy circuit

2014 HIGHLANDERS OVERALL STATSNAME GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT12 Marcel, Cristian 19 11 5 2 12 35 .143 10 .286 0-0 3 0-010 Mercer, Joshua 16 12 5 1 11 25 .200 13 .520 1-0 1 0-03 Drljic, Marko 16 14 3 4 10 40 .075 15 .375 8-0 0 0-022 McGeever, Stephen 19 7 2 0 4 20 .100 10 .500 1-0 1 0-014 Osipitan, Tommy 17 7 2 0 4 18 .111 9 .500 0-0 0 0-05 Myers, Jimmy 19 19 2 0 4 9 .222 5 .556 2-0 0 0-09 Kausch, Victor 17 14 1 2 4 8 .125 3 .375 7-0 0 0-030 Conrads, Brett 13 9 1 1 3 7 .143 2 .286 0-0 0 0-016 Cordeiro, Danny 18 15 0 3 3 28 .000 10 .357 7-0 0 0-017 Costa, Phillip 19 19 0 3 3 15 .000 7 .467 3-0 0 0-04 Onyeaka, Jonathan 14 12 1 0 2 6 .167 1 .167 1-0 1 0-020 Keegan, Shaun 10 0 1 0 2 5 .200 2 .400 0-0 1 0-07 Blazic, Matija 12 3 1 0 2 4 .250 2 .500 1-0 0 0-023 Chippy, Jason 13 2 0 1 1 18 .000 8 .444 0-0 0 0-018 Gogic, Nikola 19 17 0 0 0 11 .000 4 .364 1-0 0 0-06 Guirassy, Mamadou 19 11 0 0 0 7 .000 3 .429 1-0 0 0-02 Ueshiro, Ansel 12 2 0 0 0 6 .000 3 .500 1-0 0 0-08 Ward, William 3 0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-027 Morales, Ivan 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-024 Listwan, Eugene 19 15 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 3-0 0 0-013 Diveny, DJ 4 1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-015 Farrell, Tom 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-011 Monahan, Michael 6 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-01 Foust, Christian 18 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 Total............... 19 19 24 17 65 268 .090 108 .403 38-0 7 0-0 Opponents........... 19 19 24 18 66 241 .100 105 .436 29-1 8 3-4

## PLAYER GP GS MIN. GA GAA SV SV% W L T SHO SF1 Foust, Christian 18 18 1673:31 21 1.13 73 .777 7 7 4 3/2 2140 Bradhe, Max 3 1 123:37 3 2.18 2 .400 0 1 0 0/2 17TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 6 1.000 0 0 0 2/0 0 Total............... 19 19 1797:08 24 1.20 81 .771 7 8 4 5 231 Opponents........... 19 19 1797:08 24 1.20 84 .778 8 7 4 6 267


2014 TEAM LEADERS

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceCONFERENCE SOCCER STATISTICS

Through games of May 11, 2015 (All games)

Team Miscellaneous GP Shots Fouls Offside Corners PK-PKA YC-RC

Appalachian State 18 245 230 40 88 1-1 28-1Georgia Southern 17 194 182 29 59 3-2 17-0Georgia State 18 218 250 43 81 1-1 37-0Hartwick 20 230 223 31 104 3-1 30-2Howard 19 121 269 9 56 0-0 28-2New Jersey Institute 19 268 248 29 83 0-0 38-0

SHOTS GP No. Avg/G

1. New Jersey Institute 19 268 14.112. Appalachian State 18 245 13.613. Hartwick 20 230 11.504. Georgia State 18 218 12.115. Georgia Southern 17 194 11.416. Howard 19 121 6.37

POINTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Georgia Southern 17 72 4.242. Hartwick 20 68 3.403. New Jersey Institute 19 65 3.424. Appalachian State 18 62 3.445. Georgia State 18 57 3.176. Howard 19 26 1.37

GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia Southern 17 27 1.592. New Jersey Institute 19 24 1.263. Hartwick 20 23 1.154. Georgia State 18 22 1.225. Appalachian State 18 21 1.176. Howard 19 10 0.53

GOALS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia Southern 17 27 1.592. New Jersey Institute 19 24 1.263. Georgia State 18 22 1.224. Appalachian State 18 21 1.175. Hartwick 20 23 1.156. Howard 19 10 0.53

ASSISTS GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 20 22 1.102. Appalachian State 18 20 1.113. Georgia Southern 17 18 1.064. New Jersey Institute 19 17 0.895. Georgia State 18 13 0.726. Howard 19 6 0.32

ASSISTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Appalachian State 18 20 1.112. Hartwick 20 22 1.103. Georgia Southern 17 18 1.064. New Jersey Institute 19 17 0.895. Georgia State 18 13 0.726. Howard 19 6 0.32

GOALS ALLOWED GP No. Avg/G1. New Jersey Institute 19 24 1.262. Appalachian State 18 25 1.393. Georgia State 18 28 1.56

Hartwick 20 28 1.405. Georgia Southern 17 31 1.826. Howard 19 62 3.26

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE GP GA Minutes GA Avg.1. New Jersey Institute 19 24 1797:08 1.202. Appalachian State 18 25 1700:06 1.323. Hartwick 20 28 1880:00 1.344. Georgia State 18 28 1633:26 1.545. Georgia Southern 17 31 1548:51 1.806. Howard 19 62 1764:09 3.16

SAVES GP No. Avg/G1. Howard 19 125 6.582. Georgia Southern 17 99 5.823. New Jersey Institute 19 81 4.264. Georgia State 18 79 4.395. Hartwick 20 68 3.406. Appalachian State 18 61 3.39

SHUTOUTS GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 20 6 0.302. Georgia Southern 17 5 0.29

Georgia State 18 5 0.28Appalachian State 18 5 0.28New Jersey Institute 19 5 0.26

6. Howard 19 1 0.05

FOULS GP No. Avg/G1. Howard 19 269 14.162. Georgia State 18 250 13.893. New Jersey Institute 19 248 13.054. Appalachian State 18 230 12.785. Hartwick 20 223 11.156. Georgia Southern 17 182 10.71

CORNERS GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 20 104 5.202. Appalachian State 18 88 4.893. New Jersey Institute 19 83 4.374. Georgia State 18 81 4.505. Georgia Southern 17 59 3.476. Howard 19 56 2.95

OFFSIDES GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia State 18 43 2.392. Appalachian State 18 40 2.223. Hartwick 20 31 1.554. Georgia Southern 17 29 1.71

New Jersey Institute 19 29 1.536. Howard 19 9 0.47

YELLOW CARDS GP No. Avg/G1. New Jersey Institute 19 38 2.002. Georgia State 18 37 2.063. Hartwick 20 30 1.504. Appalachian State 18 28 1.56

Howard 19 28 1.476. Georgia Southern 17 17 1.00


2014 TEAM LEADERS



Team Conference Pts Pct. GF GA Overall Pts Pct. GF GA

Hartwick 3-1-1 10 . 7 0 0 8 3 6-10-4 22 . 4 0 0 23 28Georgia Southern 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 5 3 8-9-0 24 . 4 7 1 27 31Georgia State 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 8 4 8-10-0 24 . 4 4 4 22 28New Jersey Institute 2-3-0 6 . 4 0 0 8 5 7-8-4 25 . 4 7 4 24 24Appalachian State 1-2-2 5 . 4 0 0 4 5 7-8-3 24 . 4 7 2 21 25Howard 1-3-1 4 . 3 0 0 4 17 2-15-2 8 . 1 5 8 10 62

Current unbeaten streak

Team Miscellaneous GP GF-GA Score Avg. Margin PK-Att Shots Saves Save% Corners

Appalachian State 18 21-25 1.17-1.39 -0.22 1-1 245 61 70.9 88Georgia Southern 17 27-31 1.59-1.82 -0.24 2-3 194 99 76.2 59Georgia State 18 22-28 1.22-1.56 -0.33 1-1 218 79 73.8 81Hartwick 20 23-28 1.15-1.40 -0.25 1-3 230 68 70.8 104Howard 19 10-62 0.53-3.26 -2.74 0-0 121 125 66.8 56New Jersey Institute 19 24-24 1.26-1.26 +0.00 0-0 268 81 77.1 83

Attendance Home Average Away Average Neutral Average Total Average

Appalachian State 6-2769 462 8-3094 387 4-1106 276 18-6969 387Georgia Southern 8-3953 494 8-3121 390 1-106 106 17-7180 422Georgia State 6-1806 301 11-7463 678 1-200 200 18-9469 526Hartwick 7-2054 293 12-4075 340 1-545 545 20-6674 334Howard 4-375 94 12-4089 341 3-315 105 19-4779 252New Jersey Institute 9-5840 649 9-3163 351 1-561 561 19-9564 503Totals 40-16797 420 60-25005 417 11-2833 258 111-44635 402


2014 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceINDIVIDUAL SOCCER STATISTICS


To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 50.0% of their team's games, goalies at least 33.0% of their team's minutes.

SHOTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 48 2.672. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 40 2.503. Chapman, Stephen-APP 10 35 3.50

Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 35 1.845. McGill, Stephen-GSU 18 34 1.896. Tregear, Kit-Hartwick 20 29 1.457. Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 28 1.56

Cordeiro, Danny-NJIT 18 28 1.569. Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 27 1.50

10. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 26 1.53Harrow, Patrick-APP 18 26 1.44

SHOTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Chapman, Stephen-APP 10 35 3.502. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 48 2.673. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 40 2.504. McGill, Stephen-GSU 18 34 1.895. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 35 1.846. Hemphill, Trey-APP 15 24 1.607. Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 16 25 1.56

Elkhalil, Jad-GSU 16 25 1.569. Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 28 1.56

Cordeiro, Danny-NJIT 18 28 1.56

POINTS GP G A Pts Avg/G1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 7 0 14 0.782. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 5 3 13 0.763. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 5 2 12 0.634. Dinka, Eric-GS 14 5 1 11 0.79

Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 16 5 1 11 0.69Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 4 3 11 0.61

7. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 3 4 10 0.62McGill, Stephen-GSU 18 4 2 10 0.56

9. Alarape, Rashid-GSU 16 4 1 9 0.56Berry, Marc-Hartwick 16 4 1 9 0.56Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 4 1 9 0.50

POINTS PER GAME GP G A Pts Avg/G1. Dinka, Eric-GS 14 5 1 11 0.792. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 7 0 14 0.783. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 5 3 13 0.764. Abraham, Amiri-GSU 11 3 2 8 0.735. Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 16 5 1 11 0.696. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 5 2 12 0.637. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 3 4 10 0.628. Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 4 3 11 0.619. Chapman, Stephen-APP 10 3 0 6 0.60

10. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 16 4 1 9 0.56Alarape, Rashid-GSU 16 4 1 9 0.56

GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 7 0.392. Dinka, Eric-GS 14 5 0.36

Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 16 5 0.31Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 5 0.29Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 5 0.26

6. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 16 4 0.25Alarape, Rashid-GSU 16 4 0.25Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 4 0.22Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 4 0.22McGill, Stephen-GSU 18 4 0.22

GOALS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 7 0.392. Dinka, Eric-GS 14 5 0.363. Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 16 5 0.314. Chapman, Stephen-APP 10 3 0.305. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 5 0.296. Abraham, Amiri-GSU 11 3 0.277. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 5 0.268. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 16 4 0.25

Alarape, Rashid-GSU 16 4 0.2510. Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 4 0.22

McGill, Stephen-GSU 18 4 0.22Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 4 0.22

ASSISTS GP No. Avg/G1. Herbst, Alex-APP 18 8 0.442. Japp, Donovan-APP 12 4 0.33

Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 4 0.25LaPan, Ethan-GS 17 4 0.24Walter, Chris-Hartwick 18 4 0.22

6. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 3 0.18Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 3 0.17Cordeiro, Danny-NJIT 18 3 0.17Harrow, Patrick-APP 18 3 0.17Costa, Phillip-NJIT 19 3 0.16MacKinnon, Ross-Hartwick 20 3 0.15

ASSISTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Herbst, Alex-APP 18 8 0.442. Japp, Donovan-APP 12 4 0.333. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 16 4 0.254. LaPan, Ethan-GS 17 4 0.245. Walter, Chris-Hartwick 18 4 0.226. Douba,Stephen-HOW 10 2 0.207. Abraham, Amiri-GSU 11 2 0.188. Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 3 0.189. Harrow, Patrick-APP 18 3 0.17

Cordeiro, Danny-NJIT 18 3 0.17Rood, Mike-Hartwick 18 3 0.17

GAME-WINNING GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 18 4 0.222. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 19 3 0.163. Chapman, Stephen-APP 10 2 0.20

Alarape, Rashid-GSU 16 2 0.12Raji, Emmanuel-GS 17 2 0.12Vargas Masis, David-GS 17 2 0.12Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 18 2 0.11


2014 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS2014 Sun Belt Conference

INDIVIDUAL SOCCER STATISTICSThrough games of May 11, 2015 (All games)

GOALS AGAINST AVG GP GA Minutes GAavg

1. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 21 1673:3 1.132. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 25 1749:0 1.293. West, Paul-APP 14 20 1223:2 1.474. Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 26 1588:2 1.475. Falle, Jack-GS 17 31 1548:5 1.806. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 53 1591:5 3.00

SAVE PERCENTAGE GP Saves GA Pct.1. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 73 21 . 7 7 72. Falle, Jack-GS 17 97 31 . 7 5 83. Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 76 26 . 7 4 54. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 59 25 . 7 0 25. West, Paul-APP 14 47 20 . 7 0 16. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 111 53 . 6 7 7

SAVES GP No. Avg/G1. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 111 6.172. Falle, Jack-GS 17 97 5.713. Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 76 4.224. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 73 4.065. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 59 3.116. West, Paul-APP 14 47 3.367. Hammond, Holland-APP 6 12 2.008. Austin,Jordan-HOW 2 11 5.509. Munarriz, Mateo-Hartwick 3 7 2.33

10. Oesterle, Luke-GSU 1 3 3.00

SAVES PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 111 6.172. Falle, Jack-GS 17 97 5.713. Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 76 4.224. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 73 4.065. West, Paul-APP 14 47 3.366. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 59 3.11

SHUTOUTS GP No. Avg/G1. Falle, Jack-GS 17 5 0.29

Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 5 0.26Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 5 0.28

4. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 3 0.17West, Paul-APP 14 3 0.21

6. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 1 0.06

SHUTOUTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Falle, Jack-GS 17 5 0.292. Cochran, CJ-GSU 18 5 0.283. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 19 5 0.264. West, Paul-APP 14 3 0.215. Foust, Christian-NJIT 18 3 0.176. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 18 1 0.06

Team Identification Team IDAppalachian State APPGeorgia Southern GSGeorgia State GSUHartwick HARTWICKHoward HOWNew Jersey Institute NJIT


2014 SINGLE MATCH HIGHS

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Individual Highs


INDIVIDUAL PLAYER GAME HIGHS

POINTS 5 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)5 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)

GOALS 2 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) at Jacksonville (Aug 29, 2014)2 Broaden, Stanley (Appalachian State) at Marshall (Sep 15, 2014)2 Broaden, Stanley (Appalachian State) at USC Upstate (Sep 27, 2014)2 Celestine,Kyle (Howard) at Georgia Southern (Oct 18, 2014)2 Abdellaoui, Adam (Georgia Southern) at North Carolina (Oct 28, 2014)2 Chapman, Stephen (Appalachian State) at Longwood (Oct 29, 2014)2 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)2 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)

ASSISTS 2 Herbst, Alex (Appalachian State) vs Presbyterian (Sep 12, 2014)2 LaPan, Ethan (Georgia Southern) vs Florida Atlantic (Sep 12, 2014)2 Abraham, Amiri (Georgia State) at UNCG (Sep 20, 2014)2 Churchwell, Dalton (Georgia Southern) at Presbyterian (Sep 23, 2014)2 Japp, Donovan (Appalachian State) vs Jacksonville (Oct 08, 2014)2 Harrow, Patrick (Appalachian State) at Longwood (Oct 29, 2014)

SHOTS 7 Drljic, Marko (New Jersey Institute) vs Central Connecticut (Oct 15, 2014)7 Chapman, Stephen (Appalachian State) at Longwood (Oct 29, 2014)7 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)7 Chapman, Stephen (Appalachian State) vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 13, 2014)

SAVES 13 Hamilton,Eric (Howard) at UNLV (Sep 07, 2014)13 Cochran, CJ (Georgia State) at Duke (Oct 28, 2014)

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Team Highs


TEAM HIGHS (highest totals made by)

GOALS 5 Georgia Southern vs Florida Atlantic (Sep 12, 2014)5 Georgia Southern at Presbyterian (Sep 23, 2014)5 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)5 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)

ASSISTS 6 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)5 Georgia Southern vs Florida Atlantic (Sep 12, 2014)5 Georgia State at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)5 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)

SHOTS 30 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)29 New Jersey Institute vs Central Connecticut (Oct 15, 2014)

POINTS 16 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)15 Georgia Southern vs Florida Atlantic (Sep 12, 2014)15 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)

SAVES 13 Howard at UNLV (Sep 07, 2014)13 Georgia State at Duke (Oct 28, 2014)


2014 OPPONENT LOWS

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Opponent Lows


OPPONENT LOWS (lowest totals allowed by)

GOALS 0 Appalachian State vs Albany (Aug 29, 2014)0 Hartwick vs Fairfield (09/05/14)0 New Jersey Institute vs MARIST (Sep 6, 2014)0 Appalachian State vs Presbyterian (Sep 12, 2014)0 Georgia Southern vs UNC Asheville (Sep 14, 2014)0 Appalachian State at Marshall (Sep 15, 2014)0 Georgia State vs Presbyterian (Sep 16, 2014)0 New Jersey Institute vs Navy (Sep 20, 2014)0 Georgia Southern at Presbyterian (Sep 23, 2014)0 New Jersey Institute at Saint Joseph's (09/27/14)0 New Jersey Institute vs Sacred Heart (Oct,1 2014)0 Appalachian State at Hartwick (10/03/14)0 Hartwick vs Appalachian State (10/03/14)0 Georgia Southern vs Hartwick (Oct 12, 2014)0 Howard at Pitt (Oct 14, 2014)0 Georgia State at Appalachian State (Oct 18, 2014)0 Hartwick vs New Jersey Institute (10/18/14)0 Georgia State vs Jacksonville (Oct 21, 2014)0 Georgia Southern at Appalachian State (Oct 25, 2014)0 Georgia State at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)0 Georgia Southern vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 02, 2014)0 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)0 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)0 Georgia State vs Georgia Southern (Nov 08, 2014)0 Appalachian State vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 13, 2014)0 Hartwick vs Appalachian State (Nov 14, 2014)0 Hartwick at Georgia Southern (Nov 16, 2014)

SHOTS 2 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)4 Hartwick vs Saint Peter's (09/07/14)4 Appalachian State vs Presbyterian (Sep 12, 2014)

SAVES 0 Georgia State at South Carolina (9/30/2014)0 Howard at UNLV (Sep 07, 2014)0 Howard at Saint Joseph's (09/10/14)0 Georgia State at North Carolina (Oct 14, 2014)0 Georgia Southern at Appalachian State (Oct 25, 2014)0 Hartwick at Maryland Terrapins (Oct 28, 2014)0 Howard at Hartwick (11/08/14)


2014 TEAM LEADERS (CONFERENCE MATCHES)


Through games of Jun 04, 2015 (Conference games only)

Team Miscellaneous GP Shots Fouls Offside Corners PK-PKA YC-RC

Appalachian State 5 78 59 10 36 0-0 8-0Georgia Southern 5 51 69 4 22 1-1 6-0Georgia State 5 62 72 14 18 0-0 10-0Hartwick 5 70 56 12 26 1-0 10-1Howard 5 30 71 0 13 0-0 8-2New Jersey Institute 5 86 65 12 30 0-0 8-0

SHOTS GP No. Avg/G

1. New Jersey Institute 5 86 17.202. Appalachian State 5 78 15.603. Hartwick 5 70 14.004. Georgia State 5 62 12.405. Georgia Southern 5 51 10.206. Howard 5 30 6.00

POINTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Hartwick 5 25 5.002. Georgia State 5 24 4.803. New Jersey Institute 5 23 4.604. Georgia Southern 5 12 2.405. Appalachian State 5 11 2.206. Howard 5 10 2.00

GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia State 5 8 1.60

Hartwick 5 8 1.60New Jersey Institute 5 8 1.60

4. Georgia Southern 5 5 1.005. Appalachian State 5 4 0.80

Howard 5 4 0.80

GOALS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 5 8 1.60

Georgia State 5 8 1.60New Jersey Institute 5 8 1.60

4. Georgia Southern 5 5 1.005. Appalachian State 5 4 0.80

Howard 5 4 0.80

ASSISTS GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 5 9 1.802. Georgia State 5 8 1.603. New Jersey Institute 5 7 1.404. Appalachian State 5 3 0.605. Howard 5 2 0.40

Georgia Southern 5 2 0.40

ASSISTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 5 9 1.802. Georgia State 5 8 1.603. New Jersey Institute 5 7 1.404. Appalachian State 5 3 0.605. Howard 5 2 0.40

Georgia Southern 5 2 0.40

GOALS ALLOWED GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 5 3 0.60

Georgia Southern 5 3 0.603. Georgia State 5 4 0.804. Appalachian State 5 5 1.00

New Jersey Institute 5 5 1.006. Howard 5 17 3.40

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE GP GA Minutes GA Avg.1. Hartwick 5 3 470:00 0.572. Georgia Southern 5 3 450:00 0.603. Georgia State 5 4 461:00 0.784. Appalachian State 5 5 503:14 0.895. New Jersey Institute 5 5 457:08 0.986. Howard 5 17 470:00 3.26

SAVES GP No. Avg/G1. Howard 5 39 7.802. Georgia Southern 5 29 5.803. Georgia State 5 18 3.60

New Jersey Institute 5 18 3.605. Hartwick 5 15 3.006. Appalachian State 5 14 2.80

SHUTOUTS GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia Southern 5 3 0.60

Hartwick 5 3 0.60Georgia State 5 3 0.60

4. New Jersey Institute 5 1 0.20Appalachian State 5 1 0.20

6. Howard 5 0 0.00

FOULS GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia State 5 72 14.402. Howard 5 71 14.203. Georgia Southern 5 69 13.804. New Jersey Institute 5 65 13.005. Appalachian State 5 59 11.806. Hartwick 5 56 11.20

CORNERS GP No. Avg/G1. Appalachian State 5 36 7.202. New Jersey Institute 5 30 6.003. Hartwick 5 26 5.204. Georgia Southern 5 22 4.405. Georgia State 5 18 3.606. Howard 5 13 2.60

OFFSIDES GP No. Avg/G1. Georgia State 5 14 2.802. New Jersey Institute 5 12 2.40

Hartwick 5 12 2.404. Appalachian State 5 10 2.005. Georgia Southern 5 4 0.806. Howard 5 0 0.00

YELLOW CARDS GP No. Avg/G1. Hartwick 5 10 2.00

Georgia State 5 10 2.003. Howard 5 8 1.60

New Jersey Institute 5 8 1.60Appalachian State 5 8 1.60

6. Georgia Southern 5 6 1.20


2014 TEAM LEADERS (CONFERENCE MATCHES)



Team Conference Pts Pct. GF GA Overall Pts Pct. GF GA

Hartwick 3-1-1 10 . 7 0 0 8 3 3-1-1 10 . 7 0 0 8 3Georgia State 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 8 4 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 8 4Georgia Southern 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 5 3 3-2-0 9 . 6 0 0 5 3New Jersey Institute 2-3-0 6 . 4 0 0 8 5 2-3-0 6 . 4 0 0 8 5Appalachian State 1-2-2 5 . 4 0 0 4 5 1-2-2 5 . 4 0 0 4 5Howard 1-3-1 4 . 3 0 0 4 17 1-3-1 4 . 3 0 0 4 17

Current unbeaten streakHartwick -- 3-0-0Georgia State -- 2-0-0Appalachian State -- 1-0-0

Team Miscellaneous GP GF-GA Score Avg. Margin PK-Att Shots Saves Save% Corners

Appalachian State 5 4-5 0.80-1.00 -0.20 0-0 78 14 73.7 36Georgia Southern 5 5-3 1.00-0.60 +0.40 1-1 51 29 90.6 22Georgia State 5 8-4 1.60-0.80 +0.80 0-0 62 18 81.8 18Hartwick 5 8-3 1.60-0.60 +1.00 0-1 70 15 83.3 26Howard 5 4-17 0.80-3.40 -2.60 0-0 30 39 69.6 13New Jersey Institute 5 8-5 1.60-1.00 +0.60 0-0 86 18 78.3 30

Attendance Home Average Away Average Neutral Average Total Average

Appalachian State 3-1276 425 2-725 362 0-0 0 5-2001 400Georgia Southern 3-1123 374 2-895 448 0-0 0 5-2018 404Georgia State 2-724 362 3-1590 530 0-0 0 5-2314 463Hartwick 3-925 308 2-502 251 0-0 0 5-1427 285Howard 2-175 88 3-1396 465 0-0 0 5-1571 314New Jersey Institute 2-1572 786 3-687 229 0-0 0 5-2259 452Totals 15-5795 386 15-5795 386 0-0 0 30-11590 386


2014 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (CONFERENCE MATCHES)



To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 50.0% of their team's games, goalies at least 33.0% of their team's minutes.

SHOTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Broaden, Stanley-APP 5 16 3.202. Chapman, Stephen-APP 4 14 3.50

McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 14 2.804. Tregear, Kit-Hartwick 5 12 2.405. Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 11 2.20

McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 11 2.20Drljic, Marko-NJIT 5 11 2.20

8. Chippy, Jason-NJIT 4 10 2.50Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 10 2.00Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 10 2.00Wilding, Eddie-GSU 5 10 2.00

SHOTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Chapman, Stephen-APP 4 14 3.502. Broaden, Stanley-APP 5 16 3.203. McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 14 2.804. Chippy, Jason-NJIT 4 10 2.505. Tregear, Kit-Hartwick 5 12 2.406. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 7 2.337. Drljic, Marko-NJIT 5 11 2.20

McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 11 2.20Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 11 2.20

10. Wilding, Eddie-GSU 5 10 2.00Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 10 2.00Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 10 2.00Hemphill, Trey-APP 4 8 2.00

POINTS GP G A Pts Avg/G1. Celestine,Kyle-HOW 3 3 0 6 2.00

Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 2 6 1.203. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 2 1 5 1.67

Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 2 1 5 1.25Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 2 1 5 1.00Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 2 1 5 1.00

7. Dinka, Eric-GS 5 2 0 4 0.80McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 2 0 4 0.80McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 2 0 4 0.80

10. Elkhalil, Ali-GSU 5 1 1 3 0.60

POINTS PER GAME GP G A Pts Avg/G1. Celestine,Kyle-HOW 3 3 0 6 2.002. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 2 1 5 1.673. Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 2 1 5 1.254. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 2 6 1.205. Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 2 1 5 1.00

Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 2 1 5 1.007. McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 2 0 4 0.80

McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 2 0 4 0.80Dinka, Eric-GS 5 2 0 4 0.80

10. Elkhalil, Ali-GSU 5 1 1 3 0.60

GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Celestine,Kyle-HOW 3 3 1.002. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 2 0.67

Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 2 0.50McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 2 0.40Dinka, Eric-GS 5 2 0.40McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 2 0.40Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 2 0.40Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 2 0.40Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 0.40

10. Japp, Donovan-APP 2 1 0.50Abraham, Amiri-GSU 2 1 0.50Kausch, Victor-NJIT 4 1 0.25Tshongo, Jeremy-APP 4 1 0.25Hemphill, Trey-APP 4 1 0.25Scott, Wyatt-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Blazic, Matija-NJIT 4 1 0.25Bingham, Jake-GSU 4 1 0.25Elkhalil, Ali-GSU 5 1 0.20McCarter, Mason-APP 5 1 0.20Todd III,Frederick-HOW 5 1 0.20Wells, Nick-GS 5 1 0.20Raji, Emmanuel-GS 5 1 0.20Anglade, Andy-GSU 5 1 0.20Sveinbjornsson, Thor-GS 5 1 0.20Tregear, Kit-Hartwick 5 1 0.20Miller, Jack-Hartwick 5 1 0.20

GOALS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Celestine,Kyle-HOW 3 3 1.002. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 2 0.673. Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 2 0.504. Dinka, Eric-GS 5 2 0.40

Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 0.40Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 2 0.40Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 2 0.40McGill, Stephen-GSU 5 2 0.40McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 2 0.40

10. Kausch, Victor-NJIT 4 1 0.25Bingham, Jake-GSU 4 1 0.25Blazic, Matija-NJIT 4 1 0.25Scott, Wyatt-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Hemphill, Trey-APP 4 1 0.25Tshongo, Jeremy-APP 4 1 0.25



SHUTOUTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Falle, Jack-GS 5 3 0.60Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 3 0.60

3. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 2 0.40

SHUTOUTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 3 0.60

Falle, Jack-GS 5 3 0.603. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 2 0.40

Team Identification Team IDAppalachian State APPGeorgia Southern GSGeorgia State GSUHartwick HARTWICKHoward HOWNew Jersey Institute NJIT


2014 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (CONFERENCE MATCHES2014 Sun Belt ConferenceINDIVIDUAL SOCCER STATISTICS


ASSISTS GP No. Avg/G

1. Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 0.40Wilding, Eddie-GSU 5 2 0.40Felix,Donny-Joshua-HOW 5 2 0.40Walter, Chris-Hartwick 5 2 0.40Herbst, Alex-APP 5 2 0.40

6. Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 1 0.33Alexander, Tyler-GSU 3 1 0.33Kivinen, Niklas-GSU 3 1 0.33Rood, Mike-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Chippy, Jason-NJIT 4 1 0.25Conrads, Brett-NJIT 4 1 0.25Russell, Marc-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 1 0.25Elkhalil, Ali-GSU 5 1 0.20Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 1 0.20Mercer, Joshua-NJIT 5 1 0.20Jones, Aaron-GSU 5 1 0.20Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 1 0.20MacKinnon, Ross-Hartwick 5 1 0.20Vargas Masis, David-GS 5 1 0.20Wilson, Blake-GS 5 1 0.20O'Grady, Jamie-Hartwick 5 1 0.20Costa, Phillip-NJIT 5 1 0.20Stroup, Bo-GSU 5 1 0.20Harrow, Patrick-APP 5 1 0.20Drljic, Marko-NJIT 5 1 0.20

ASSISTS PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Felix,Donny-Joshua-HOW 5 2 0.40

Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 2 0.40Wilding, Eddie-GSU 5 2 0.40Walter, Chris-Hartwick 5 2 0.40Herbst, Alex-APP 5 2 0.40

6. Kivinen, Niklas-GSU 3 1 0.33Berry, Marc-Hartwick 3 1 0.33Alexander, Tyler-GSU 3 1 0.33

9. Rood, Mike-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Chippy, Jason-NJIT 4 1 0.25Conrads, Brett-NJIT 4 1 0.25Russell, Marc-Hartwick 4 1 0.25Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 1 0.25

GAME-WINNING GOALS GP No. Avg/G1. Beckford, Jhevaughn-Hartwick 5 2 0.402. Abraham, Amiri-GSU 2 1 0.50

Celestine,Kyle-HOW 3 1 0.33Alarape, Rashid-GSU 4 1 0.25McCarter, Mason-APP 5 1 0.20Marcel, Cristian-NJIT 5 1 0.20Wells, Nick-GS 5 1 0.20Sveinbjornsson, Thor-GS 5 1 0.20Dinka, Eric-GS 5 1 0.20Miller, Jack-Hartwick 5 1 0.20McGeever, Stephen-NJIT 5 1 0.20Anglade, Andy-GSU 5 1 0.20

GOALS AGAINST AVG GP GA Minutes GAavg1. Falle, Jack-GS 5 3 450:00 0.602. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 3 443:33 0.613. Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 4 461:00 0.784. Hammond, Holland-APP 4 4 363:33 0.995. Foust, Christian-NJIT 5 5 428:13 1.056. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 4 8 297:44 2.427. Austin,Jordan-HOW 2 9 172:16 4.70

SAVE PERCENTAGE GP Saves GA Pct.1. Falle, Jack-GS 5 28 3 . 9 0 32. Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 18 4 . 8 1 83. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 13 3 . 8 1 24. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 4 28 8 . 7 7 85. Foust, Christian-NJIT 5 15 5 . 7 5 06. Hammond, Holland-APP 4 10 4 . 7 1 47. Austin,Jordan-HOW 2 11 9 . 5 5 0

SAVES GP No. Avg/G1. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 4 28 7.00

Falle, Jack-GS 5 28 5.603. Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 18 3.604. Foust, Christian-NJIT 5 15 3.005. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 13 2.606. Austin,Jordan-HOW 2 11 5.507. Hammond, Holland-APP 4 10 2.508. West, Paul-APP 2 4 2.00

SAVES PER GAME GP No. Avg/G1. Hamilton,Eric-HOW 4 28 7.002. Falle, Jack-GS 5 28 5.603. Austin,Jordan-HOW 2 11 5.504. Cochran, CJ-GSU 5 18 3.605. Foust, Christian-NJIT 5 15 3.006. Buckner, Tom-Hartwick 5 13 2.607. Hammond, Holland-APP 4 10 2.50


2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Individual Highs


INDIVIDUAL PLAYER GAME HIGHS

POINTS 5 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)5 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)

GOALS 2 Celestine,Kyle (Howard) at Georgia Southern (Oct 18, 2014)2 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)2 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)

ASSISTS 1 Felix,Donny-Joshua (Howard) vs Appalachian State (Oct 11, 2014)1 Herbst, Alex (Appalachian State) at Howard (Oct 11, 2014)1 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Georgia State (Oct 11, 2014)1 Drljic, Marko (New Jersey Institute) vs Georgia State (Oct 11, 2014)1 Vargas Masis, David (Georgia Southern) vs Hartwick (Oct 12, 2014)1 Elkhalil, Ali (Georgia State) at Appalachian State (Oct 18, 2014)1 Felix,Donny-Joshua (Howard) at Georgia Southern (Oct 18, 2014)1 Buckner, Tom (Hartwick) vs New Jersey Institute (10/18/14)1 Russell, Marc (Hartwick) at Georgia State (Oct 25, 2014)1 Walter, Chris (Hartwick) at Georgia State (Oct 25, 2014)1 Wilding, Eddie (Georgia State) vs Hartwick (Oct 25, 2014)1 Alexander, Tyler (Georgia State) at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)1 Alarape, Rashid (Georgia State) at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)1 Kivinen, Niklas (Georgia State) at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)1 Jones, Aaron (Georgia State) at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)1 Stroup, Bo (Georgia State) at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)1 Wilson, Blake (Georgia Southern) vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 02, 2014)1 Conrads, Brett (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)1 Mercer, Joshua (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)1 Chippy, Jason (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)1 Costa, Phillip (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)1 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)1 Walter, Chris (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 O'Grady, Jamie (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 Rood, Mike (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 Beckford, Jhevaughn (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 MacKinnon, Ross (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)1 Harrow, Patrick (Appalachian State) vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 08, 2014)1 Herbst, Alex (Appalachian State) vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 08, 2014)1 Wilding, Eddie (Georgia State) vs Georgia Southern (Nov 08, 2014)

SHOTS 7 Berry, Marc (Hartwick) vs Howard (11/08/14)6 Mercer, Joshua (New Jersey Institute) at Hartwick (10/18/14)6 Marcel, Cristian (New Jersey Institute) vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)

SAVES 10 Hamilton,Eric (Howard) vs Appalachian State (Oct 11, 2014)10 Hamilton,Eric (Howard) at Hartwick (11/08/14)

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Team Highs


TEAM HIGHS (highest totals made by)

GOALS 5 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)5 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)

ASSISTS 6 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)5 Georgia State at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)5 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)

SHOTS 30 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)25 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)

POINTS 16 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)15 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)

SAVES 10 Howard vs Appalachian State (Oct 11, 2014)10 Georgia Southern at Appalachian State (Oct 25, 2014)10 Howard at Hartwick (11/08/14)

2014 MATCH HIGHS (CONFERENCE MATCHES)


2014 OPPONENT LOWS (CONFERENCE MATCHES

2014 Sun Belt ConferenceConference Opponent Lows


OPPONENT LOWS (lowest totals allowed by)

GOALS 0 Hartwick vs Appalachian State (10/03/14)0 Appalachian State at Hartwick (10/03/14)0 Georgia Southern vs Hartwick (Oct 12, 2014)0 Georgia State at Appalachian State (Oct 18, 2014)0 Hartwick vs New Jersey Institute (10/18/14)0 Georgia Southern at Appalachian State (Oct 25, 2014)0 Georgia State at Howard (Oct 31, 2014)0 Georgia Southern vs New Jersey Institute (Nov 02, 2014)0 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)0 Hartwick vs Howard (11/08/14)0 Georgia State vs Georgia Southern (Nov 08, 2014)

SHOTS 2 New Jersey Institute vs Howard (Oct 25, 2014)5 Appalachian State at Howard (Oct 11, 2014)5 New Jersey Institute vs Georgia State (Oct 11, 2014)

SAVES 0 Georgia Southern at Appalachian State (Oct 25, 2014)0 Howard at Hartwick (11/08/14)


1976No Team Selected

Coach of the YearBob Norman, UAB

1977Dick Hill JacksonvilleAleks Mihailovic JacksonvilleJohn Bifulco JacksonvilleJim Siracusa Georgia StateBobby Moody Georgia StateRobbi Colcord Georgia StateJimmy Koutsokalis UNC CharlotteRalph Baker South FloridaFran Lemmons South FloridaDeclan O’Donoghue South FloridaHarry Jean-Charles South Florida

Coach of the YearBill Coulthart, Jacksonville

1978Aleks Mihailovic JacksonvilleDelroy Allen JacksonvilleGary Levengood Georgia StateBobby Moody Georgia StateTy Martin Georgia StateJeff Leach Georgia StateKyle White South FloridaShay Smith South FloridaDeclan O’Donoghue South FloridaFernando Sosa UNC Charlotte

Coach of the YearScottie O’Neil, Georgia State

1979Delroy Allen JacksonvilleDavid Douglas JacksonvilleFernando Sosa UNC CharlotteAhmed Fashola UNC CharlotteRalph Baker South FloridaPaul Ritter South FloridaKyle White South FloridaJesper Pederson South FloridaKeith Matney VCUTim Ryan VCUJohn Struder VCU

Coach of the YearIke Gardner, UNC Charlotte

1980Jeff Leach Georgia StateTy Martin Georgia StateDanny Clavijo Georgia StateTony Novo Georgia StateFernando Sosa UNC CharlotteDan Peterson South FloridaKyle White South FloridaMike Metzner South FloridaNigel Clarke South FloridaBob Bauman South FloridaSaid Kamali VCU

Coach of the YearDan Holcomb, South Florida

1981Tony Novo JacksonvilleBrian McInerny JacksonvilleTureh Doh UNC CharlotteTony Rossi UNC CharlotteDeclan McSheffrey South AlabamaDeclan Mooney South AlabamaJuan Bernal South AlabamaHisham Ramzi South FloridaJim Peterson South FloridaKyle White South FloridaJay White South FloridaNigel Clarke South FloridaTedmore Henry VCUSaid Kamali VCU

Coach of the YearRoy Patton, South Alabama

1982Jason Phitides JacksonvilleTony Novo JacksonvillePierre Imar UNC CharlotteTony Rossi UNC CharlotteJay Cho Old DominionJoe Cirrincione Old DominionGoran Elovsson Old DominionDeclan McSheffrey South AlabamaGerald McGonagle South AlabamaRoy Wegerle South FloridaJohann Westerhorstmann South FloridaRanier Kuhn South FloridaGarnett Craig South FloridaTedmore Henry VCU

Honorable MentionMike Stuckel UABRobert Edward JacksonvilleDavid Higgens UNC CharlotteRay Leone UNC CharlotteJay Tymchyshyn Old DominionNigel Clarke South FloridaJay White South FloridaTommy Ber South FloridaBrian Davidson South FloridaChunkie Hong VCUVictor Hayes Western Kentucky

Coach of the YearBob Warming, UNC Charlotte

1983Mike Johnson JacksonvilleCraig Brown UNC CharlotteMichael Johnston UNC Charlotte Ray Leone UNC CharlotteGary Mangione UNC CharlotteGoran Elovsson Old DominionPetri Monola Old DominionPeter Yngwe Old DominionDeclan McSheffrey South AlabamaKelvin Jones South FloridaRoy Wegerle South FloridaPolycarpos Melaisis Western Kentucky


1984Michael Johnson JacksonvilleMichael Johnston UNC CharlotteAlvaro Ibanez Old DominionDoros Constantinou Old DominionRob Tymchyshyn Old DominionDecland McSheffrey South AlabamaAris Bogdaneris South FloridaJohann Westerhorstmann South FloridaRay Perlee South FloridaKelvin Jones South FloridaAlan Anderson South FloridaThor Hockett VCU

Honorable MentionFrank Matte UABJason Phitides JacksonvilleCraig Brown UNC CharlotteJohn Griffith UNC CharlotteRay Leone UNC CharlotteJohn Merrihew Old DominionDavid Whitmore Old DominionDavid Udrescu South AlabamaThomas McLendon South AlabamaMatt Westerhorstmann South FloridaMatt Lord VCU

Coach of the YearMike Berticelli, Old Dominion

1985First TeamDavid Cooper UNC CharlotteSteve Railton UNC CharlotteVincent Beck Old DominionTim Borer Old DominionMike Sweeney Old DominionJeff Dexter South AlabamaAris Bogdaneris South FloridaDavid Dodge South FloridaRaymond Perlee South FloridaThor Hockett VCUMecit Koydemir Western Kentucky

Second TeamFaud Moh Rasdl UABBobby Medallada JacksonvilleIan Stevenson JacksonvillePatrick Cushing UNC CharlotteJan-Olov Aas Old DominionMike O’Neil Old DominionJoe Midlik South AlabamaMark Pederson South AlabamaLenny Armuth South FloridaDonal McDonaugh South FloridaRonnie Lane VCUMahlon Moore VCUChris Trinza VCURamin Ranjbar Western Kentucky

Coach of the YearDavid Holmes, Western Kentucky

1986Aris Bogdaneris South FloridaSean Crowley Old DominionPatrick Cushing UNC CharlotteThor Geirsson South AlabamaChris Haywood Old DominionMecit Koydemir Western KentuckyBobby Medallada JacksonvilleRaymond Perlee South FloridaRonnie Lane VCUDavid Udrescu South AlabamaOrlin Weise VCU

Honorable MentionHarvey Torman UABGeorge McDermott JacksonvilleDoros Constantinou Old DominionAlan Anderson South FloridaMark Shepherd South FloridaLuis Llontop Western Kentucky

Coach of the YearBob Norman, UAB

1987First TeamDavid Udrescu South AlabamaChris Haywood Old DominionJohn Dugan VCUThor Geirsson South AlabamaAlan Anderson South FloridaTony Pagano South AlabamaPaul Cann Old DominionKevin Walsh Old DominionGiles Hooper South FloridaTodd Rittenberry Western KentuckyJon Parker Old Dominion

Second TeamSigfus Karason South AlabamaMichael Bates South FloridaDavid Cooper UNC CharlotteR.C. Campagnolo South FloridaBill Buerger UNC CharlotteSam Hinson JacksonvilleOrlin Weise VCUPat Moriarty VCUTim Updike JacksonvilleRichard Butler UABEduardo Carvacho South AlabamaGeorge McDermott Jacksonville

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS



1988First TeamAndri Marteinsson South AlabamaChris Haywood Old DominionSean Crowley Old DominionMichael Bates South FloridaJohn Dugan VCUSigfus Karason South AlabamaThor Geirsson South AlabamaChris Pfau Old DominionRicky Riera-Gomez UNC CharlotteIan Gruno UNC CharlotteEduardo Carvacho South Alabama

Second TeamJohn King South FloridaOrlin Weise VCUPaul Cann Old DominionJeff Paciolla UNC CharlotteRich Biondi South FloridaChris Grecco Western KentuckyGiles Hooper South AlabamaCraig Fossett South FloridaPat Moriarty VCURichard Butler UABMike Coons South FloridaAidan Heaney UNC CharlotteRobert RoJhan Jacksonville


1989First TeamGoggi Rognvaldsson South AlabamaGabe Garcia UNC CharlotteDavid Chun Old DominionRick Jenik Old DominionMark Chung South FloridaSal Gloria JacksonvilleEric Dade VCUBobby Ricks UNC CharlotteIan Gruno UNC CharlotteR.C. Campagnolo South FloridaEduardo Carvacho South Alabama

Second TeamKurt Tierney JacksonvilleTim Geltz South FloridaDamon Wade Old DominionBrian Hall Western KentuckyCarlos Garcia UNC CharlotteBrian McCurry South AlabamaStuart Fitzsimmons South AlabamaRicky Riera-Gomez UNC CharlotteRory Lithgow Western KentuckyGunnar Gylfason South AlabamaJoey Mallia Old Dominion

Coach of the YearMike Berticelli, Old Dominion

1990First TeamGabe Garcia UNC CharlotteAnthony Richardson UNC CharlotteChris Hutchinson Western KentuckyStebbi Steinsen South AlabamaMark Chung South FloridaSal Gloria JacksonvilleR.C. Campagnolo South FloridaStuart Fitzsimmons South AlabamaMike Radwanski Old DominionMike Rock UNC CharlotteJoey Mallia Old Dominion

Second TeamDavid Chun Old DominionDerek Deavors South AlabamaKevin Kinley JacksonvilleBobby Wetzork South FloridaBrian McCurry South AlabamaHoussam Rafeh UABGreg Kile JacksonvilleNeil Mason VCURandy Sheen UNC CharlotteEduardo Carvacho South AlabamaAidan Heaney UNC Charlotte

Coach of the YearLincoln Phillips, VCU

Player of the YearGabe Garcia, UNC Charlotte



Player of the YearStephen Small, South Alabama

Freshman of the YearZach Corn, Jacksonville



Player of the YearStephen Small, South Alabama

Freshman of the YearMario Ribera, UT Pan American



Player of the YearShaun Rothuysen, South Alabama

Co-Freshmen of the YearBrad Massey, North TexasJason Mesusan, South Alabama

1994Frank Filo UALRGeoff Thompson UALRTony Suman JacksonvilleBryan Wilkinson JacksonvilleDale Edwards South AlabamaJason Mesusan South AlabamaShaun Rohuysen South AlabamaLuke Whittle South AlabamaMario Ribera UT Pan AmericanAlois Bunjira Western KentuckyTom Morgan Western Kentucky

1995Luis Cardenas UT Pan AmericanPapayaw Danso-Ampogo JacksonvilleMichael Dewers VanderbiltDan Eardley UALRSoren Jorgenson South AlabamaTom Morgan Western KentuckyJay Radtke VanderbiltMark Robson Western KentuckyShaun Rohuysen South AlabamaDaniel Villarreal JacksonvilleBryan Wilkinson Jacksonville

2014First TeamStanley Broaden Appalachian StateDavid Vargas Masis Georgia SouthernRashid Alarape Georgia StateCristian Marcel NJITAlex Herbst Appalachian StateThor Svienbjornsson Georgia SouthernStephen McGill Georgia StateAlex Beranger Appalachian StateChase Park Georgia SouthernMarko Drljic NJITJack Falle Georgia Southern

Second TeamStephen Chapman Appalachian StateEric Dinka Georgia SouthernEmmanuel Raji Georgia SouthernDonovan Japp Appalachian StateJhevaughn Beckford HartwickJoshua Mercer NJITBen Steen Appalachian StateAaaron Jones Georgia StateChris Locandro Georgia StateJimmy Myers NJITTom Buckner Hartwick

Offensive Player of the YearCristian Marcel, NJIT

Defensive Player of the YearMarko Drljic, NJIT

Freshman of the YearThor Sveinbjornsson, Georgia Southern

Coach of the YearJohn Scott, Hartwick



Tournament MVPFran Lemmons, South Florida


Tournament MVPAleks Mihailovic, Jacksonville


Tournament MVPRalph Baker, South Florida


Tournament MVPNigel Clark, South Florida


Tournament MVPJay Whitr, South Florida


Tournament MVPRoy Wegerle, South Florida


Tournament MVPCraig Brown, UNC Charlotte


Tournament MVPAlvaro Ibanez, Old Dominion


Tournament MVPRay Perler, South Florida


Tournament MVPAris Bogdaneris, South Florida


Tournament MVPChris Haywood, Old Dominion


Tournament MVPSean Crowley, Old Dominion


Tournament MVPRick Jenik, Old Dominion


Tournament MVPStephen Small, South Alabama

1991Didier Menard Central FloridaFredy Sanguinett UT Pan AmericanStuart Fitzsimons South AlabamaDaron Rush UALRGreg Kile JacksonvilleDerek Deavours South AlabamaBrian Hall Western KentuckyJeff Lipa UALRTony LaCount Central FloridaStephen Small South AlabamaChris Hutchinson Western Kentucky


1992Greg Kile JacksonvilleDamaon Gore South AlabamaMario Ribera UT Pan AmericanStephen Small South AlabamaDarron Rush UALRBiki Sigfusson South AlabamaTim McMullen Western KentuckyLuke Whittle South AlabamaBryan Lewis Western KentuckyColin Carimichael South AlabamaRoy Lithgow Western Kentucky


1993Brian Armstrong UALRJeff Lipa UALRGreg Kile JacksonvilleBrad Massey North TexasGabriel Gentile North TexasLuke Whittle South AlabamaLuis Guzman South AlabamaMario Ribera UT Pan AmericanJesus Tavarez UT Pan AmericanBrian Lewis Western Kentucky

Co-Tournament MVPsShaun Rothuysen, South AlabamaLuke WHittle, South Alabama


Tournament MVPDale Edwards, South Alabama


Tournament MVPShaun Rothuysen, South Alabama

2014Stanley Broaden Appalachian State Stephen Chapman Appalachian StateEric Dinka Georgia SouthernJack Falle Georgia SouthernEmmanuel Raji Georgia SouthernStephen McGill Georgia StateEddie Wilding Georgia StateJhevaughn Beckford HartwickDavid Styles HartwickChris Walter HartwickDanny Cordeiro NJIT

Most Outstanding PlayerKit Tregear, Hartwick

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS


1985(at Norfolk, Va.)

First RoundSouth Florida 3, Jacksonville 0UNC Charlotte 1, South Alabama 0VCU 1, Western Kentucky 0Old Dominion 4, UAB 0

SemifinalsOld Dominion 1, VCU 0South Florida 2, UNC Charlotte 1

Championship*Slouth Florida 2, Old Dominion 2 (2 OT)* - (USF Wins on Penalty Kicks)

1986(at Tampa, Fla.)

First RoundWestern Kentucky 2, South Alabama 1VCU 3, UNC Charlotte 2Old Dominion 2, UAB 0South Florida 1, Jacksonville 0

SemifinalsWestern Kentucky 1, VCU 0*South Florida 2, Old Dominion 2 (2 OT)(USF Wins on Penalty Kicks)

ConsolationsSouth Alabama 2, UNC Charlotte 1UAB 1, Jacksonville 0

ChampionshipSlouth Florida 1, Western Kentucky 0


SemifinalsSouth Alabama 3, Jacksonville 0Old Dominion 2, South Florida 0

ConsolationSouth Florida 2, Jacksonville 0

ChampionshipOld Dominion 1, South Alabama 0

1988(at Mobile, Ala.)

SemifinalsSouth Florida 2, UNC Charlotte 1Old Dominion 4, South Alabama 1

ConsolationSouth Alabama 3, UNC Charlotte 0

Championship*South Florida 1, Old Dominion 1 (2 OT)* - (USF Wins on Penalty Kicks)


SemifinalsOld Dominion 2, South Florida 0South Alabama 2, UNC Charlotte 0

ConsolationUNC Charlotte 2, South Florida 0

Championship*Old Dominion 1, South Alabama 1 (2 OT)* - (ODU Wins on Penalty Kicks)

1990(No Tournament Held)


SemifinalsSouth Alabama 3, UALR 0Western Kentucky 3, Central Florida 0South Alabama 5, UT Pan American 0Western Kentucky 3, Jacksonville 1

ConsolationsUALR 4, UT Pan American 2Jacksonville 4, Central Florida 3 (OT)

ChampionshipSouth Alabama 3, Western Kentucky 0


SemifinalsWestern Kentucky 3, UT Pan American 2South Alabama 5, Jacksonville 0Western Kentucky 4, UALR 1UT Pan American 5, Jacksonville 0

Championship*South Alabama 1, Western Kentucky 1* - (WKU Wins on Penalty Kicks)

1993(at Edinburg, Texas)

Semifinals*UALR 3, UT Pan American (2 OT)* - (UALR Wins on Penalty Kicks)Western Kentucky 3, Jacksonville 0

Consolation 5th PlaceUT Pan American 3, Jacksonville 2South Alabama 3, Western Kentucky 0*UALR 0, North Texas 0 (2 OT)* - (UALR Wins on Penalty Kicks, 4-3)

Consolation 3rd Place*North Texas 3, Western Kentucky 3 (2 OT)* - (UNT Wins on Penalty Kicks, 3-1)

ChampionshipSouth Alabama 5, UALR 0


First RoundUALR 2, UT Pan American 1*Western Kentucky 2, Jacksonville 2 (2 OT)* - (WKU Wins on Penalty Kicks, 4-2)South Alabama 3, UALR 0

ConsolationCancelled Due To Inclement Weather


1995(at Bowling Green, Ky.)

First RoundVanderbilt 2, UALR 1South Alabama 4, UT Pan American 1 (OT)South Alabama 2, Jacksonville 1 (OT)Western Kentucky 3, Vanderbilt 1

ConsolationVanderbilt 1, Jacksonville 0


TOURNAMENT RESULTS

2014(at Statesboro, Ga.)

First RoundAppalachian State 1, NJIT 0

SemifinalsHartwick 2, Appalachian State 0Georgia Southern 2, Georgia State 1

ChampionshipHartwick 1, Georgia Southern 0


1986TEAM OVERALL PCT.Old Dominion 13-5-3 .690Western Kentucky 15-6-2 .696Alabama-Birmingham 11-4-3 .694South Alabama 12-5-3 .675Va. Commonwealth 12-6-1 .658Jacksonville 10-8-0 .556South Florida 9-8-2 .526UNC Charlotte 9-13-0 .409

1987EAST DIVISION

TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.Old Dominion 2-0-1 .833 14-3-2 .789Jacksonville 2-0-1 .833 6-9-3 .417UNC Charlotte 1-2-0 .333 8-7-2 .529VCU 0-3-0 .000 11-7-2 .600

WEST DIVISIONTEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 3-0-0 1.000 19-2-1 .886South Florida 2-1-0 .667 8-8-2 .500 Western Kentucky 0-2-1 .167 13-5-2 .700UAB 0-2-1 .167 6-7-2 .467

1988EAST DIVISION

TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.UNC Charlotte 3-0-0 1.000 10-4-3 .676Old Dominion 2-1-0 .667 11-5-3 .658VCU 1-2-0 .333 6-9-2 .412Jacksonville 0-3-0 .000 7-10-1 .417

WEST DIVISIONTEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 3-0-0 1.000 17-4-1 .795South Florida 2-1-0 .667 9-7-2 .526UAB 1-2-0 .333 7-8-1 .469Western Kentucky 0-3-0 .000 7-11-1 .395

1989EAST DIVISION

TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.Old Dominion 2-0-1 .833 10-4-4 .667UNC Charlotte 1-0-2 .500 12-5-2 .684VCU 1-1-1 .500 4-12-1 .265Jacksonville 0-3-0 .000 2-15-1 .139

WEST DIVISIONTEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 3-0-0 1.000 17-1-2 .900South Florida 2-1-0 .667 9-11-0 .450Western Kentucky 1-2-0 .333 13-5-1 .710UAB 0-3-0 .000 6-10-1 .382

1990TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.South Florida 5-1-1 .786 12-3-2 .765Old Dominion 5-1-1 .786 8-6-6 .550South Alabama 4-2-1 .643 12-7-1 .625UNC Charlotte 4-3-0 .571 11-10-1 .523Western Kentucky 3-3-1 .500 10-6-3 .605VCU 2-3-2 .429 5-9-4 .389Jacksonville 2-5-0 .286 7-9-1 .441UAB 0-7-0 .000 3-14-1 .194

1991TEAM OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 14-4-2 .750UT Pan American 10-5-1 .656Western Kentucky 11-8-1 .579UALR 8-12-0 .400Jacksonville 7-11-1 .378Central Florida 5-13-0 .277

1992TEAM OVERALL PCT.UT Pan American 11-2-0 .846South Alabama 10-7-3 .575Western Kentucky 9-9-3 .500UALR 7-9-3 .447Jacksonville 4-12-0 .250

1993TEAM OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 16-5-0 .762North Texas 7-7-2 .500UALR 7-12-3 .386UT Pan American 4-7-2 .385Western Kentucky 6-14-3 .326Jacksonville 6-13-1 .325

1994TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.South Alabama 3-0-1 .875 18-2-2 .864Western Kentucky 3-1-0 .750 8-11-1 .425Jacksonville 2-2-0 .500 7-8-2 .471UALR 1-2-1 .375 4-12-3 .289UT Pan American 0-4-0 .000 0-12-0 .000

1995TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.Jacksonville 4-1-0 .800 12-7-0 .632Western Kentucky 4-1-0 .800 12-8-0 .600South Alabama 3-2-0 .600 15-8-0 .652Vanderbilt 3-2-0 .600 9-8-2 .526UT Pan American 1-4-0 .200 2-10-0 .167UALR 0-5-0 .000 4-15-0 .211

2014TEAM SUN BELT PCT. OVERALL PCT.Hartwick 3-1-1 .700 6-10-4 .400Georgia Southern 3-2-0 .600 8-9-0 .471Georgia State 3-2-0 .600 8-10-0 .444NJIT 2-3-0 .400 7-8-4 .474Appalachian State 1-2-2 .400 7-8-3 .472Howard 1-3-1 .300 2-15-2 .158

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


RECORDS1983-95

SEASONMOST GOALS 29 .......... Mario Ribera, UTPA (1992)MOST ASSISTS 18 ............... Craig Peter, USA (1993)MOST POINTS 68 .......... Mario Ribera, UTPA (1992)MOST SAVES 159 .............. Jeff Brunner, JU (1985)MOST SHUTOUTS 13 ........Jason Mesusan, USA (1994)

CAREERMOST GOALS 52 .... David Udrescu, USA (1983-86)MOST ASSISTS 40 ... Sigfus Karason, USA (1987-90)MOST POINTS 138 .. Sigfus Karason, USA (1987-90)

SUN BELT TOURNAMENTMOST GOALS (GM) 5 ........... Mario Ribera, UTPA (1992)MOST GOALS (TOURN.) 6 ........... Mario Ribera, UTPA (1992)

NCAA HISTORY

TEAM APP. LAST RECORDSouth Florida 1 1982 0-1Old Dominion 1 1989 0-1South Alabama 1* 1995 0-1Hartwick 1 2014 0-1

* - NCAA Play-In Match

ALL-AMERICANS

NAME, SCHOOL TEAM/HONORED BY YEARSTim Borer, ODU 1st/ISAA 1985Craig Brown, UNCC CoSIDA Academic 1985,86 Adidas AcademicEduardo Carvacho, USA 2nd/MetLife 1989 2nd/NSCAA 1990Nigel Clark, USF 1980Chris Haywood, ODU 3rd/ISAA 1987Fergus Hopper, USF 1976Goggi Rognvaldsson, USA 2nd/MetLife 1989 Adidas Academic 1989 2nd/NSCAA 1990Mike Sweeney, ODU 2nd/ISAA 1985Jason Phitides, JU NSCAA 1984Roy Wegerle, USF 1982,83

TOURNAMENT RESULTS


20

15 S

UN

BE

LT

CO

NF

ER

EN

CE

ME

N’S

SO

CC

ER

CH

AM

PIO

NS

HIP

NO

VEMB

ER 12-15, 2015 - B

oone, NC - H

OST: Appalachian State

M1 - TH

UR

SDAY (N

ov. 12)3:00 PM

OR

6:30 PM ET

No. 5 Seed

No. 4 Seed

M2 - FR

IDAY (N

ov. 13)3:00 PM

ET

No. 1 Seed

M3 - FR

IDAY (N

ov. 13)6:30 PM

ET

No. 2 Seed

M4 - SU

ND

AY (Nov. 15)

1:00 PM ET

No. 3 Seed

NOTE: Appalachian State reserves the right to choose the playing time for Friday’s m

atch only.All tim

es are Eastern and Subject to Change without Notice.

The Sun Belt Conference Champion earns the auto-

matic bid to the M

en’s NCAA Soccer Tournament.



Documents

2015 Men's Soccer Media Guide