Media Guide - UConnHuskies.com

Transcription

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT SOCCER
Table of Contents
2005 General Information
2005 Schedule
1
Quick Facts/UConn Information
2
This is UConn Soccer
3
Postcards From Germany
4-5
UConn’s National Championships
6-7
UConn’s BIG EAST Championships
8-9
BIG EAST Dominance
10
Where Are They Now?
11
The Nation’s Most Popular Program
12
Marketing UConn Soccer
13
Connecticut And The MLS
14-15
UConn In The Media
16
Season Preview
17
The Roster
18
Player Breakdown
19
2005 Season Preview
20-22
Connecticut Coaching Staff
23
Head Coach Ray Reid
24-27
Associate Head Coach John Deeley
28
Assistant Coach Paul McDonough
29
Assistant Coach Kevin Bacher
30
Player Profiles
31
The Seniors
32-34
The Juniors
35-36
The Sophomores
37-40
The Newcomers
41-42
2004 Review
43
2004 Review
44-45
2004 Final Statistics
46
Departed Seniors
47-48
2004 Boxscores
49-50
The BIG EAST Conference
51
52-53
UConn’s BIG EAST Tournament History
53
2004 BIG EAST Review
54-55
2005 BIG EAST Composite Schedule
56
Opponent Information
57
2005 Opponents
58-59
UConn vs. 2005 Opponents
60-61
UConn vs. All-Time Opponents
62
Record Book & Soccer History
63
NCAA Tournament History
64-65
Individual Records
66-67
Team Records
68-69
National Honors
70
BIG EAST Honors
71
New England & UConn Honors
72-73
Team Awards
74
All-Time Letterwinners
75-76
Year-by-Year Results
77-80
University of Connecticut
81
This is UConn
82-83
UConn 2000/21st Century UConn
84
Joseph J. Morrone Stadium
85
Close to Storrs
86-87
Top Ten Reasons to Attend UConn
88-89
Winning Moments
90-91
Friends of Soccer
92
Mark R. Shenkman Training Center
93
Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway
94
Counseling for Intercollegiate Athletes
95
Strength & Conditioning/Sports Medicine 96
2005 Schedule
DAY
DATE
OPPONENT
Westfield Cup -- Akron, Ohio: Aug. 19-21
Fri.
Aug. 19
vs. Maryland (exh.)
Southern Methodist at Akron
Sun.
Aug. 21
Consolation (exh.)
Championship (exh.)
Akron, Ohio
Akron, Ohio
Akron, Ohio
Akron, Ohio
Sat.
Storrs, Conn.
Aug. 27
DUKE (EXH.)
SITE
UConn adidas Soccer Classic -- Storrs, Conn.: Sept. 2-4
Fri.
Sept. 2
Brown vs. Hartwick
Storrs,
ST. PETER’S
Storrs,
Sun. Sept. 4
Brown vs. St. Peter’s
Storrs,
HARTWICK
Storrs,
Brown Tournament -- Providence, R.I.: Sept. 9-11
Fri.
Sept. 9
vs. George Mason
UNC-Greensboro at Brown
Sun.
Sept. 11
vs. NC-Greensboro
George Mason at Brown
TIME
Conn.
Conn.
Conn.
Conn.
Providence, R.I.
Providence, R.I.
Providence, R.I.
Providence, R.I.
5:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:30
7:00
4:30
7:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Fri.
Sept. 16
at Cincinnati*
Cincinatti, Ohio
7:00 p.m.
Sun.
Sept. 18
at Louisville*
Louisville, Ky.
2:00 p.m.
Fri.
Sept. 23
ST. JOHN’S* (Boy Scout Night)
Storrs, Conn.
7:30 p.m.
Sun. Sept. 25
SYRACUSE* (N.E. District Day)
Storrs, Conn.
3:00 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 28
SACRED HEART
Storrs, Conn.
7:00 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 1
MARQUETTE* (Soccerfest)
Storrs, Conn.
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 5
PROVIDENCE*
Storrs, Conn.
7:00 p.m.
Sat.
Oct. 8
at Notre Dame*
South Bend, Ind.
7:00 p.m.
Sat.
Oct. 15
PITTSBURGH* (High School Night) Storrs, Conn.
7:00 P.m.
Wed. Oct. 19
BROWN
Storrs, Conn.
7:00 p.m.
Sat.
Oct. 22
at Seton Hall*
South Orange, N.J.
1:00 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 26
at West Virginia*
Morgantown, W.V.
7:00 p.m.
Sat.
Oct. 29
GEORGETOWN*
Storrs, Conn.
7:00 p.m.
(Hartford Courant/careerbuilder.com Senior Salute & Connecticut Junior Soccer Assoc. Parade)
Wed. Nov. 2
BIG EAST Conference First Round Campus Sites
TBA
Sat.
Nov. 5
BIG EAST Conference Quarterfinals Campus Sites
TBA
Fri.
Nov. 11
BIG EAST Conference Semifinals Storrs, Conn.
TBA
Sun. Nov. 13
BIG EAST Conference Final
Storrs, Conn.
TBA
ALL HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS
* BIG EAST Opponent
All Times EST
Dates & Times Subject to Change
CREDITS: The 2005 Connecticut Soccer Media Guide was written and designed by Alissa Clendenen,
Assistant Director of Athletic Communications. Cover Design by Thames Printing, Norwich, Conn.
Editing coordinating by Luanne Dunstan and special assistance from the UConn men’s soccer staff.
Published for the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics, Jeffrey Hathaway, Director.
Publication composed on IBM Adobe PageMaker. Photography by Stephen Slade; Bob Stowell;
UConn Communications; C.W. Pack, Honolulu, Hawaii; NCAA Photos, Rick Lawrence, Becky Taylor
and the men’s soccer coaches. Special thanks to Major League Soccer and its member teams for
providing photos used in this publication. Printed by: Thames Printing, Norwich, Conn.
1
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
QUICK FACTS/ GENERAL INFORMATION
CONNECTICUT QUICK FACTS
Memo to the Media
Location
Storrs, CT
Switchboard Telephone
(860) 486-2000
Founded
1881
Total Enrollment
27,579
Colors
National Flag Blue (Navy) and White
Nicknames
UConn, Huskies
Affiliation
NCAA Division I
Conference
BIG EAST
President
Dr. Philip E. Austin
Director of Athletics
Jeffrey Hathaway
Executive Associate Director of Athletics
Neal Eskin
Division of Athletics Phone
(860) 486-2725
Division of Athletics Fax
(860) 486-3300
Athletic Ticket Office
(860) 486-2724
Mailing Address
University of Connecticut
Harry A. Gampel Pavilion
2095 Hillside Road, Unit 1173
Storrs, CT 06269-1173
The 2005 University of Connecticut Men's Soccer Media Guide has been
published to assist the various media outlets in their coverage of Connecticut
soccer.
Press seating is available at Morrone Stadium's fully enclosed and
heated press box, which is elevated above the playing field at midfield
behind the team bench area. Telephones (charge lines only) are available.
Press parking is available at the stadium (near the ice arena), and media
members are asked to request a parking pass at least one week in advance
of the game. Pre-game notes and statistics will be distributed prior to each
game. Halftime and final statistics also will be provided.
Interviews with Connecticut players and coaches should be prearranged with Alissa Clendenen in the Athletic Communications Office.
On game days, no interviews will be allowed prior to the game, and all postgame interviews will take place after a 10 minute cooling off period. All
interview requests for non-game days should be made at least 24 hours
in advance to Alissa Clendenen.
Visiting radio should contact the Athletic Communications Office at least
two weeks prior to the scheduled game. Telephone lines are available
to visiting radio for charge calls or collect calls only; the fee per
line will be $75.00.
ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF
Associate Director of Athletics/Communications
Michael Enright
Assistant Director of Athletics/Communications
Kyle Muncy
Assistant Director/Athletic Communications
Alissa Clendenen
Randy Press
Leigh Torbin
Athletic Communications Assistants
Jennifer Hildebrand, Lydia Panayotidis
Athletic Communications Secretary
Luanne Dunstan
Athletic Communications Office
(860) 486-3531
Athletic Communications Fax
(860) 486-5085
SNET Husky Sports Hotline
(860) 486-5050
UConn Athletics Web site
UConnHuskies.com
Athletic Communications Soccer Contact
Alissa Clendenen
Clendenen Cell
860-481-9820
Clendenen E-mail
[email protected]
The BIG EAST Conference offers an
up-to-date website in order to assist
the media. The website features
updated stats, standings and
schedule information on all BIG EAST
championship sports for all
BIG EAST schools.
TICKET INFORMATION
CONNECTICUT MEN’S SOCCER
Program Began
1928
Total Games Played/Record
1141/643-415-83 (.600)
Number of Different Opponents Faced
125
Home Field/Capacity
Joseph J. Morrone Stadium/8,574
Playing Surface
Natural Grass
Head Coach
Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut, 1982)
Overall Coaching Record/Years
266-63-28/16
Connecticut Coaching Record/Years
120-46-13/8
Associate Head Coach
John Deeley (Southern Connecticut, 1980)
Assistant Coach
Paul McDonough (USC-Spartanburg, 1996)
Assistant Coach
Kevin Bacher (Syracuse, 2001)
Soccer Office Telephone Number
(860) 486-4231
2004 Team Record
12-8-3
2004 BIG EAST Regular Season Record/Finish
5-4-1/6th
2004 BIG EAST Tournament Finish
BIG EAST Champions
2004 NCAA Tournament Finish
NCAA Second Round
Starters Returning/Lost
9/2
Letterwinners Returning/Lost
20/6
2005 UCONN MEN’S SOCCER
www.BIGEAST.org
Season Ticket- Reserved
11 Home Matches
$77.00
Season Ticket- Reserved
Senior Citizens, Youths 18 and under
$39.00
Single Game Reserved Tickets
$8.00
Single Game General Admission (Adult)
$6.00
Single Game General Admission
Sr. Citizens, 62 & Over/Youths, 18 & Under, Other college students
$4.00
UConn Student
$2.00
Group Ticket Sales
groups of 20-49
50 or more
$3.00/ea.
$2.00/ea.
UConn Athletic Ticket Office:
(860) 486-2724/Toll Free 1-877-AT UCONN (288-2666)
For Group Sales, Call Athletic Marketing:
(860) 486-0971
2
2004 BIG EAST Champion
UCONN HUSKIES
THIS IS
UCONN SOCCER
Postcards From Germany
4-5
The Nation’s Most Popular Program 12
National Championships
6-7
Marketing UConn Soccer
13
BIG EAST Championships
8-9
Connecticut and the MLS
14-15
UConn’s BIG EAST Dominance
10
UConn in the Media
Where Are the Huskies Now?
11
3
16
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
POSTCARDS FROM GERMANY
The Connecticut men’s soccer team
traveled to Germany from May 13-23, 2005,
for a truly once in a lifetime experience as
they took on the FC Bayern reserves, FC
Asheim and the Chinese Under-20 National
Team in exhibition matches.
With day trips to Salzburg, Austria, and
the concentration camp in Dachau, Germany, the Huskies expanded their cultural
and historical knowledge of the region, in
addition to honing their skills on the playing fields.
Hope you enjoy the team’s
“Postkarten von Deutschland”
Timeline
May 13 - Arrived in Munich, Germany.
May 14 - Attended Bayern Munich game versus Nuremberg.
Bayern won 6-3 in the final game to be played in Munich’s
Olympic Stadium.
May 15 - Traveled to Salzberg, Austria, the birthplace of Mozart
and the site of The Sound of Music.
May 16 - Toured the city of Munich.
May 17 - Defeated the FC Bayern reserves, 3-0.
May 18 - Toured the adidas factory, where they received an up
close look at the products for the 2006 World Cup in Germany.
May 19 - Defeated FC Ascheim, 3-1.
May 20 - Explored Munich and celebrated Mpho Moloi’s 22nd
birthday at the Hard Rock Cafe in Munich.
May 21 - Traveled to the Dachau and toured the concentration
camp used during World War II. Later watched the FA World
Cup from the comforts of the hotel.
May 22 - Fell to the Under-20 Chinese National Team, 1-0.
May 23 - Returned to Connecticut for the summer.
Saturday, May 14
Stepping off the metro we were
on the brink of the last match to
be played in Olympic Stadium,
Bayern Munich vs. Nuremburg.
Walking, flowing rather, was a
sea of red and maroon shirts,
flags and scores chanting
“Bayern!.” Live music, food and
entertainment surrounded the
stadium and the air was electric. At game time, the speakers
began to play the Bayern
Munich theme song.
It was a stadium full
of soccer fanatics,
including us.
The Huskies cheer on Bayern Munich to a 3-0 victory
over Nuremburg in the last match
played in Olympic
Stadium.
-Karl Schilling
Sophomore
Back/Midfielder
4
POSTCARDS FROM GERMANY
Frida
y,
We w May 20
oke u
p arou
for a
nd
re
coach laxing sw nine and w
im se
ent
W
e
s
ss
t
ming
comp at a nea ion with
rby s
lex. M
rekind
wim
o
le
some d the chil st of the g uy
d wit
a little
h
s ig h t
in the s
too m
of a
m,
u
c
h
,
rathe
water
r la r g upon the
s
e t w is
enjoy lide. Mem
be
t in
ed
run up the slide rs of the te g
s
o
th
e
m
ladde
uch th am
with s
rw
ey
o
on th me of the asting no ti ’d
eir fa
ce an biggest s me
m
d
of pla creating tr iles
ains
yers g
the sli
oing d
de
o
be the at once. It wn
must
simple
life th
at brin things in
g the
joy.
most
-Glen C
arna han
Junio
rB
ack
Despite the rigorous three-game schedule, the
Huskies found plenty of time to relax, have fun and
enjoy the team camaraderie.
Saturday, May 21
u
city of Dacha
We left for the
an d
le
st
ca
a
d
an d vi si te
r
an hour. Afte
courtyard for
entranc
co
a
d
te
si
that we vi
ld
ed during Wor
tion camp us
o
de
vi
a
atched
War II. We w
t on
en
w
t
ha
w
de sc rib in g
th e w ar an d
th er e du rin g
ked around
al
w
l
al
then we
e different
th
and looked at
side the
memorials in
n camp.
tio
tra
en
nc
co
moving.
ry
ve
It was
-Adam Schuer man
Senior Goalie
A memorial at the
Dachau Concentration
Camp in Dachau,
Germany.
5
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 1948 Husky soccer team defeated Fort
Devens, 5-0, en route to being granted the
NSCAA Championship and completing its
undefeated season (11-0).
In 1981, the University of Connecticut men’s
soccer team went 20-3-2 en route to a 2-1
overtime win over Alabama A&M in the NCAA
Championship game.
Chris Gbandi celebrates after guiding the 2000
Huskies to the school’s third national
championship.
6
UCONN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
The 2000 Huskies
flew through the
NCAA Tournament,
taking the championship with a 2-0
win over Creighton.
Head Coach Ray Reid is congratulated
by former athletic director Lew
Perkins after the 2000 championship.
The 2000 season
class won over
three-fourths of
their games over
four years
before winning
the NCAA
College Cup.
7
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN’S BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS
The University of Connecticut men’s soccer team won
its fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship in
school history on Nov. 14, 2004, as it defeated Seton
Hall in penalty kicks, 5-3, after the two teams played
to a 0-0 tie through regulation and double overtime.
Year
1983
1984
1989
1999
2004
8
Opponent
Syracuse
Providence
Seton Hall
Georgetown
Seton Hall
Score
5-1
1-0
3-1
2-0
0-0 (5-3 PKs)
UCONN’S BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS
Steve Sealy
BIG EAST Tournament
Most Outstanding
Offensive Player
Willis Forko
All-BIG EAST
Third Team
Karl Schilling
BIG EAST
Tournament
Most Outstanding
Defensive Player
BIG EAST
Regular Season
Ch a m p i o n s h i p s
1985
1987
1988
9
1989
1998
1999
2000
2001
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
BIG EAST DOMINANCE
10
UCONN ALUMNI
Player (Years Played)
John Blomstrann (73-75)
Ryan Brown (97-00)
Neil Brickley (74-75)
Elvis Comrie (78-91)
Chris Gbandi (98-01)
Garrett Grinsfelder (98-00)
Bryheem Hancock (98-01)
Donny Mark (99-00)
Fernando Morales (99-02)
Michael Mordocco (99-02)
Kyle Muncy (90-91)
Mansour Ndiaye (98-01)
Lindon Pecorelli (00-03)
Tony Pierce (80-83)
Brent Rahim (97-00)
Damani Ralph (01-02)
Jim Renehan (79-81)
Bobby Rhine (94-96, 98)
Edwin Rivera (97-00)
Mike Rueda (98-00)
Eric Soares (98-01)
Shavar Thomas (01-02)
Kevin Trainor (94-97)
Lenny Tsantiris (73-76)
Max Zieky (97-00)
Occupation
Athletics Director/Science Teacher, E.O. Smith High School
Project Director, Greenwich Associates
Projects Director, Close, Jensen & Miller
Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Holy Cross
Professional soccer player, FC Dallas (MLS)
Sales Associate
Goalkeeper, Toronto ‘A’ League
Playing Professional Soccer in China
Accountant – Price, Waterhouse, Cooper
Mortgage Broker
Assistant Athletics Director, University of Connecticut
UConn’s Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletics,
Enrolled in Doctorate Program
Drafted by the San Jose Earthquakes of the MLS in 2004
Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach, Wisconsin-Green Bay
Plays soccer for Fulkirk, First Division of Scotland
Plays soccer for FC Rubin Kazan, First Division of Russia
Director of Coaching, Richmond Kickers
Professional soccer player, FC Dallas (MLS)
Account Manager/Transformation Enzymes
Law School, Suffolk University, Boston, Mass.
Owner, New England Computer Solutions
Professional soccer player, Kansas City Wizards (MLS)
High School Teacher
Head Women’s Soccer Coach, University of Connecticut
Account Manager/Dell, Inc.
CHRIS GBANDI
DONNY MARK
EDWIN RIVERA
MATT ZIEKY
11
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
THE NATION’S MOST POPULAR PROGRAM
2004
Home Attendance – 28,728 (1st in Nation)
Home Average – 2,209 (3rd)
Top 10 Morrone Stadium Crowds
(All Games)
Opponent
1. Alabama A&M
2. Alabama A&M
3. San Francisco
4. Columbia
5. Long Island
6. Harvard
7. Harvard
8. Boston University
9. Philadelphia Textile
10. Alabama A&M
Att.
9,200
8,365**
7,800
7,700**
7,400**
7,328**
6,948**
6,856**
6,800
6,500
Date
Oct. 24, 1982
Nov. 27, 1983
Oct. 3, 1982
Dec. 4, 1983
Nov. 29, 1981
Nov. 15, 1987
Nov. 25, 1984
Nov. 24, 1985
Nov. 7, 1982
Nov. 1, 1981
2003
Home Attendance – 26,202 (3rd)
Home Average – 2,382 (2nd)
W/L
L, 3-1 (ot)
W, 1-0
T, 1-1 (ot)
L, 4-0
W, 3-0
L, 1-0 (ot)
L, 1-0 (ot)
L, 2-1 (ot)
T, 1-1 (ot)
T, 1-1 (ot)
2002
Home Attendance - 27,714 (1st)
Home Average - 2,519 (1st)
2001
Home Attendance - 34,674 (6th)
Home Average - 1,576 (2nd)
2000
Home Average - 2,772 (1st)
1999
Home Average - 2,423 (2nd)
Top 10 Morrone Stadium Crowds
(BIG EAST Games Only)
Opponent
Att.
1. St. John’s
6,070
2. Providence**
5,998
3. St. John's
5,605
4. Seton Hall
5,169
5. Syracuse
5,037
6. Georgetown
5,011
7. Seton Hall*
4,904
8. Syracuse*
4,805
9. Notre Dame*
4,802
10. Seton Hall*
4,638
*- BIG EAST Tournament Game
1998
Home Average - 2,416 (3rd)
Date
W/L
Sept. 26, 1999
W, 3-0
Nov. 20, 1983
W, 2-0
Oct. 9, 1994
L, 0-1
Oct. 7, 1990
W, 2-1 (ot)
Sept. 22, 1991
W, 2-1
Oct. 5, 2002
W, 5-1
Nov. 8, 1987
L, 2-1
Nov. 10, 1985
L, 1-0
Oct. 18, 2004
W, 1-0
Nov. 5, 1989
W, 3-1
**- NCAA Tournament game
Home Attendance Numbers
(1982-Present)
Year
2004
2003
2002*
2001
2000*
1999*
1998*
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
12
Total
28, 728
26,202
27,714
34,674
38,804
36,344
33,830
14,897
14,577
15,156
27,204
19,769
21,670
29,880
33,482
43,106
45,875
49,948
36,229
57,895
58,167
64,535
64,300
Avg.
2,209
2,382
2,519
1,576
2,772
2,423
2,416
1,146
1,215
1,263
3,023
1,797
2,408
2,940
2,576
2,873
3,058
3,324
2,786
3,860
3,635
3,796
4,287
MARKETING UCONN SOCCER
Preseason Exhibition: Aug. 27, 7:00 p.m. vs. Duke
Get your first glimpse of the Huskies as they take on the
2004 College Cup semifinalist Blue Devils in the final preseason scrimmage for both squads.
Sept. 2-4, UConn adidas Classic
Sept. 2, 7:00 p.m. vs. St. Peter’s/Sept. 4, 7:00 p.m. vs. Hartwick
Connecticut will play host at the annual UConn adidas Classic. The men open up the 2005 regular season against St.
Peter’s before taking on Hartwick, while Ivy League member Brown also participates in the weekend’s action.
Sept. 23, 7:00 p.m. vs. St. John’s
Boy Scout Night: All Connecticut Boy Scouts will receive a
special ticket price to the game.
Sept. 25, 3:00 pm vs. Syracuse
Northeast District Night: All Northeast District members
receive a special ticket price to the game!
Jr. Husky Club Day: All Junior Husky Club Members who
attend with one paying adult get in free.
Oct. 1, 7:00 pm vs. Marquette
Soccerfest: A celebration of soccer! Soccerfest features
inflatables, giveaways, face painting and more as the Huskies take on BIG EAST newcomer Marquette.
Oct. 15, 7:00 p.m. vs. Pittsburgh
High School Night: Complimentary admission to all high
school soccer teams who register their roster!
Oct. 29, 7:00 pm vs. Georgetown
Hartford Courant/Careerbuilder.com Senior Salute:
The Careerbuilder.com Senior Salute will be held at the last
regular season home game. The Careerbuilder.com
Senior Salute is a special event dedicated to honoring the
Husky seniors for their years of dedication to the soccer
program. CJSA Parade is also held prior to this game.
13
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN AND MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Shavar Th
UConn’s All-Time
MLS Roster
Player
David Castellanos
Sam Forko
Chris Gbandi
Bryheem Hancock
Darin Lewis
Mansour Ndiaye
Lindon Pecorelli
Brent Rahim
Damani Ralph
Bobby Rhine
Maurizio Rocha
Shavar Thomas
Most Recent Team Years In MLS
Colorado
2004
New York-New Jersey
2002
Dallas
2003-present
Los Angeles
2003
New York-New Jersey
2002
New York-New Jersey
San Jose
Los Angeles
Chicago
2003-2004
Dallas
1999-present
Miami
1999-2000
Kansas City
2003-present
UConn’s All-Time
MLS Draft Picks
Year Player
1999 Bobby Rhine
Maurizio Rocha
2001 Brent Rahim
2002 Chris Gbandi
Sam Forko
Mansour Ndiaye
Bryheem Hancock
2003 Shavar Thomas
Damani Ralph
2004 Lindon Pecorelli
2005 Easton Wilson
Esteban Arias
Round Pick
Team
1st
6th
Dallas
Project-40
Miami
4th
45th Los Angeles
1st
1st
Dallas
3rd
30th
NY-NJ
1st
7th
NY-NJ
2nd
22nd Los Angeles
1st
10th
Dallas
2nd
18th
Chicago
3rd
30th
San Jose
4th
38th New England
3rd
33rd Chivas USA
Chris Gbandi
14
UCONN AND MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
Damani
Ralph
omas
Bryheem
Hancock
Sam
Forko
n
Wilso
n
o
t
Eas
Darin Lewis
Bobby Rhine
15
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN MEDIA COVERAGE
The University of Connecticut men’s soccer program
continues to rank in a class by itself when the issue of
media coverage arises. The Connecticut soccer program
boasts the largest media following (print and electronic)
of any collegiate soccer program in the BIG EAST
Conference, Northeast region, and one of the largest in
the entire nation. Connecticut’s home games attract
between eight and 10 daily newspapers, three radio
stations, and three or four television stations to report on
the Huskies.
UConn Soccer and Television
The Connecticut soccer program was a pioneer in the development
of college soccer on television, both nationally and regionally.
In all, Connecticut soccer has a long history of television exposure.
The Huskies have appeared on ESPN 19 times, including ESPN’s live
coverage of Connecticut’s 2-1 overtime victory against Alabama A&M
for the 1981 NCAA National Championship and UConn’s 2-0 win
versus Creighton to capture the 2000 NCAA National Championship.
On ESPN, Connecticut has faced top national opponents such as St.
Louis, UCLA, San Francisco, Virginia and North Carolina.
16
WHUS and Connecticut
Soccer: A Fall Tradition
John Tuite enters
his 22nd year as the
"Voice of Connecticut
Soccer" on WHUSFM Radio (91.7 FM).
Tuite currently serves
as the Voice of
Connecticut Soccer
for WHUS, the UConn
campus radio station which broadcasts
Husky soccer games, home and away.
Tuite has accompanied the Husky soccer
team on every major intersectional trip
since 1983. In addition to his duties at
WHUS, Tuite is a news and sports
reporter for WILI-AM and I-98 FM Radio
in nearby Willimantic, Conn.
Tuite began working at WHUS in 1982,
and became a full-time play-by-play
announcer in 1983.
The Storrs, Conn., native has been
honored on several occasions by the
Connecticut Associated Press for
outstanding sports play-by-play. In 1993,
Tuite received the New England Collegiate
Soccer Association "Media Award". He
also was honored by the Associated
Press for his broadcast of the 1984 NCAA
National Tournament regional match
between UConn and Harvard and is a
past recipient of the UConn Friends of
Soccer "Recognition Award".
The fall of 2005 marks the 34th
consecutive year that WHUS-Radio, 91.7
FM in Storrs, Conn., will broadcast University
of Connecticut soccer. Since this unique
tradition of live intercollegiate soccer
broadcasts was begun, WHUS-Radio has
carried Husky soccer games home and away,
providing the soccer program the
most extensive radio coverage of any
NCAA soccer team in the nation.
The WHUS signal carries 60 miles from
Storrs, and its broadcasts of Connecticut
soccer can be heard in Central
Massachusetts, Vermont, Long Island and
Rhode Island. It can also be found live via
the Internet at www.whus.org.
Senior Co-Captain
MPHO MOLOI
2005 Season Previw
Rosters
18
Player Breakdown
19
2005 Season Preview
17
20-22
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 ROSTER
Numerical Roster
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Name
Alex Horwath
Mpho Moloi (c)
Julius James (c)
Moshe Shalchon (c)
Karl Schilling
Glen Carnahan
O’Brian White
Stephen Cenatiempo
Chukwudi Chijindu
Kevin Burns
Grayson Glass
Steve Sealy
Stanley Ford
Bonginkosi Macala
Louis Jones
Brandon Guishard
Adam Schuerman
Willis Forko
Dori Arad
Joe Boa
Ryan Cordeiro
David Fromayan
Abe Chehebar
Brett Pollack
Drew Brown
Caesar Lopez
Pat Halligan
Yr.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
Pos.
G
M
B
B
B/M
B
M
M
F
M
B
F
F
F
B
B
G
B
M
M
F/M
M
M/B
G
M
F
F
Hgt.
6-2
5-7
6-0
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-9
5-10
6-1
5-8
6-0
6-2
6-0
5-11
5-10
6-0
5-9
5-9
5-9
5-11
5-7
5-10
6-1
5-10
5-10
5-7
Wgt.
175
140
173
175
160
176
175
160
175
165
155
165
175
170
180
180
180
150
165
170
175
150
165
170
150
165
142
Hometown/Last School
Woodbine, Md./McDonogh
Soweto, South Africa/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.)
Maloney Gardens, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College
Rishon Lezioh, Israel/Efraim Kutzir
Canton, Conn./Canton
Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield
Scarborough, Ontario/Lester B. Pearson
Norwalk, Conn./Norwalk
Fontana, Calif./Damien
Greenfield, Ind./The Pendleton School (Fla.)
Auburn, Calif./Jesuit
St. James, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College
Liverpool, N.Y./Liverpool
Pretoria, South Africa/University of Pretoria
Jackson, Miss./St. Joseph Catholic
New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle
Brookfield, Wis./Brookfield East
Houston, Texas/South Carolina
Hahotrim, Israel/Ma’agan Michael
Brookfield, Conn./Brookfield
Highland Mills, N.Y./Monroe-Woodbury
Bay Shore, N.Y./Bay Shore
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y./Ossing
Middletown, Conn./Xavier
Orlando, Fla./Cypress Creek
Fairmouth, Maine/Fairmouth
Head Coach: Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut ’82, Ninth season )
Associate Head Coach: John Deeley (Southern Connecticut ’80, Ninth Season )
Assistant Coaches: Paul McDonough (South Carolina-Spartanburg ’96, Third Season ) and Kevin Bacher (Syracuse ’01), Fourth Season
Alphabetical Roster
No.
20
21
26
10
6
8
24
9
22
13
19
23
11
17
28
1
3
16
27
15
2
25
5
18
12
4
7
Name
Dori Arad
Joe Boa
Drew Brown
Kevin Burns
Glen Carnahan
Stephen Cenatiempo
Abe Chehebar
Chukwudi Chijindu
Ryan Cordeiro
Stanley Ford
Willis Forko
David Fromayan
Grayson Glass
Brandon Guishard
Pat Halligan
Alex Horwath
Julius James (c)
Louis Jones
Caesar Lopez
Bonginkosi Macala
Mpho Moloi (c)
Brett Pollack
Karl Schilling
Adam Schuerman
Steve Sealy
Moshe Shalchon (c)
O’Brian White
Yr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Pos.
M
M
M
M
B
M
M/B
F
F/M
F
B
M
B
B
F
G
B
B
F
F
M
G
B/M
G
F
B
M
Hgt.
5-9
5-9
5-10
6-1
6-0
5-9
5-10
5-10
5-11
6-2
5-9
5-7
5-8
5-10
5-7
6-2
6-0
5-11
5-10
6-0
5-7
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-1
6-1
Wgt.
165
170
150
165
176
160
165
175
175
175
150
150
155
180
142
175
173
180
165
170
140
170
160
180
165
175
175
Hometown/Last School
Hahotrim, Israel/Ma’agan Michael
Brookfield, Conn./Brookfield
Middletown, Conn./Xavier
Greenfield, Ind./The Pendleton School (Fla.)
Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield
Norwalk, Conn./Norwalk
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y./Ossining
Fontana, Calif./Damien
Highland Mills, N.Y./Monroe-Woodbury
Liverpool, N.Y./Liverpool
Houston, Texas/South Carolina
Bay Shore, N.Y./Bay Shore
Auburn, Calif./Jesuit
Fairmouth, Maine/Fairmouth
Woodbine, Md./McDonogh
Maloney Gardens, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College
Jackson, Miss./St. Joseph Catholic
Orlando, Fla./Cypress Creek
Pretoria, South Africa/University of Pretoria
Soweto, South Africa/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.)
Canton, Conn./Canton
Brookfield, Wis./Brookfield East
St. James, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College
Rishon Lezioh, Israel/Efraim Kutzir
Scarborough, Ontario/Lester B. Pearson
Head Coach: Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut ’82, Ninth season )
Associate Head Coach: John Deeley (Southern Connecticut ’80, Ninth Season )
Assistant Coaches: Paul McDonough (South Carolina-Spartanburg ’96, Third Season ) and Kevin Bacher (Syracuse ’01), Fourth Season
18
2005 PLAYER BREAKDOWN
HOME STATE/COUNTRY
Huskies By...
California (2)
Chijindu
Glass
CLASS
Seniors (4)
Brown, Forko, Moloi, Schuerman
Juniors (5)
Burns, Carnahan, Ford, Sealy, Shalchon
Sophomores (11)
Chijindu, Cordeiro, Fromayan, Guishard, Halligan, James,
Jones, Lopez, Macala, Pollack, Schilling
Freshman (8)
Arad, Boa, Cenatiempo, Chehebar, Glass, Horwath, White
Colorado (1)
Carnahan
Maryland (1)
Horwath
Wisconsin (1)
Schuerman
Canada (1)
White
Israel (2)
Arad
Shalchon
New Jersey (2)
Cameron
New York (6)
Chehebar
Cordeiro
Ford
Fromayan
Guishard
Pollack
Indiana (1)
Burns
Florida (2)
Lopez
Forwards (7)
Chijindu, Cordeiro, Ford, Halligan, Lopez, Macala, Sealy
Midfielders (9)
Arad, Boa, Brown, Burns, Cenatiempo, Chehebar, Fromayan,
Moloi, White
Backs (8)
Carnahan, Forko, Glass, Guishard, James, Jones, Schilling,
Shalchon
Goalkeepers (3)
Horwath, Pollack, Schuerman
Texas (1)
Forko
Mississippi (1)
Jones
Connecticut (4)
Boa
Brown
Cenatiempo
Schilling
POSITION
Maine (1)
Halligan
South Africa (2)
Macala
Moloi
Trinidad (2)
James
Sealy
Pronunciation Guide
Bacher = Baa-ker
Cenatiempo = Sena-Tee-Empo
Chukwudi Chinjindu = Chuck-Wood-ee Sheh-Gin-Dew
Fromayan = Fro-my-Ann
Guishard = Goo-Shard
Bonginkosi Macala = Bon-Gin-Koe-See Ma-Ca-La
Mpho Moloi = M-poe Ma-loy
Moshe Shalchon = Moe-shay Shall-Ch-Own
UConn head coach Ray Reid and his staff recruit talented student-athletes from all over the globe which gives the Huskies a
unique international flair. The 2004 roster includes student-athletes from 12 states and four countries. This season’s Husky
squad comes to Storrs from:
1.
2.
3.
4.
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Indiana
5.
6.
7.
8.
Florida
Maine
Maryland
Mississippi
9.
10.
11.
12.
New Jersey
New York
Texas
Wisconsin
13.
14.
15.
16.
Canada
Israel
South Africa
Trinidad
Coach Reid (left), along with Moshe
Shalchon, Director of Athletics Jeff
Hathaway, Julius James, Mpho
Moloi and Associate Athletic Director
Pat Babcock, for the presentation of
the 2004 BIG EAST Tournamnet
trophy at a men’s basketball game.
19
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 PREVIEW
“We want to face the best possible opponents in the
preseason,” Reid said. “We’ll really know what level
this team is capable of playing at as we head into
the regular season to face some incredibly
talented teams in one of the toughest conferences in the country.”
Coming off the program’s fifth BIG EAST Tournament championship in 2004, the University of
Connecticut men’s soccer team heads into the
2005 season with high hopes and the tenacity to achieve great things in the coming
months. Led by Ray Reid, the
winningest active coach in the
NCAA, the Huskies boast one of
the most talented and deepest rosters in recent history and are set
to contend for the BIG EAST
and NCAA Championships this
fall.
The regular season gets underway
with the annual UConn/adidas Soccer
Classic Labor Day Weekend at Joseph
J. Morrone Stadium in Storrs, Conn.
The tournament field of Brown, St.
Peter’s and Hartwick will face off with
games on Friday, Sept. 2 and Sunday, Sept. 4. Tournament action will
continue the following weekend as
the Huskies head to Brown to square
off against George Mason (9/9) and
UNC-Greensboro (9/11). The Spartans from UNCW went undefeated
through 17 games last season and
finished the year with a record of 19-31 with a 1-0 overtime loss to UC-Santa
Barbara in the third round of the NCAA
Tournament.
Nine starters return from last
year’s squad that kept opponents
scoreless throughout the conference
tournament, including All-BIG EAST
honorees Julius James (Maloney
Gardens, Trinidad), Mpho Moloi
(Soweto, South Africa), Chukwudi
Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.) and
Willis Forko (Houston, Texas).
In addition to the strong core of
returnees, the Huskies welcome a small, but extremely
talented recruiting class that
was tagged in the top 20 by College Soccer News prior to the season. Eight freshman from four states
and three countries join the Huskies this
fall and are expected to make immediate contributions in
the 2005 campaign.
UConn opens BIG EAST action the weekend of Sept. 16-18 with a road contests versus conference newcomers Cincinnati (9/
Sophomore Forward
CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU
adidas/UConn
Soccer Classic
“We have a great group of new players coming in,” Reid
said. “A few of them are expected to make an instant impact and they’ll really be important to increasing our depth
and extending our strengths.”
Friday and Sunday, September 2 & 4
With the loss of just four seniors, 20 players with game
experience return to provide the Huskies with a more pronounced depth than the team has seen in quite some time
with youthful exuberance left back in 2004, the experienced
veterans are set to move forward with their lessons learned.
The 2005 adidas/UConn Classic will again be one of
the nation’s premier in-season tournaments this fall.
The tournament will embark on its sixth season of
night soccer with lights at Morrone Stadium in Storrs.
The annual UConn adidas Classic will kick off the
Huskies’ regular season home schedule. This year, the
four-team field features three other teams from the
Northeast area with Hartwick (Oneonta, NY.), St. Peter’s
(Jersey City, N.J.) and Brown (Providence, R.I.).
This year’s schedule pits the Huskies against St.
Peter’s on Friday night at 7 at Joseph J. Morrone
Stadium, following the early game between Hartwick
and Brown at 4:30 p.m. The tournament resumes on
Sunday, September 4 when St. Peter’s and Brown go
head-to-head at 4:30 pm, and Connecticut closes out
the weekend against Hartwick at 7:00 pm.
Last season, the Huskies split the tournament slate,
rolling over Richmond 4-0 before falling to eventual
national runner-up UC-Santa Barbara, 1-0.
“I think the players really learned last year that it’s important to start off strong straight from the blocks,” Reid said.
“They know that we can’t squander the early games because it will hurt the team down the stretch with seeding in
the NCAA Tournament and the chance to have home field
advantage.”
Taking advantage of every opportunity for success will be
crucial, as the Huskies are set to embark on one of the
toughest schedules in the country. Before the season is
even underway, UConn will face two national semifinalist
teams from a year ago in ACC powerhouses Maryland and
Duke in preseason action.
20
2005 PREVIEW
16) and Louisville (9/18) before returning home for seven of
the next eight games. Highlighted by a visit from NCAA
Quarterfinalist St. John’s, the Huskies play host to the Red
Storm (9/23), Syracuse (9/25), Sacred Heart (9/28), Marquette
(10/1) and Providence (10/5) during a five-game homestand.
After making a brief road trip to take on Notre Dame (10/8),
UConn returns to Storrs for games against Pittsburgh (10/15)
and Brown (10/19).
Senior Midfielder
MPHO MOLOI
The Huskies then head back out on the road to face Seton
Hall (10/22) and West Virginia (10/26). The contest versus
the Pirates will be a rematch of the 2004 BIG EAST Championship, where the Huskies earned the trophy on a 5-3 penalty kick decision after playing to a scoreless tie through 110
minutes of action. Georgetown will visit UConn on October
29 to wrap up the regular season for both teams before the
conference tournament.
The 2005 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship will feature the top 12 of the league’s 16 teams. The top six teams in
each division, seeded by conference point total, qualify for
the Conference Championship. The top two teams in each
division earn a first round bye to the quarterfinals. The first
round and quarterfinal games will be held on the campus of
the higher seeded team. First round games will be held on
Nov. 2-3, with the Quarterfinals following on Nov. 5-6. UConn
will serve as host for the semifinals (Nov. 11) and the championship game (Nov. 13). Selection and seeding are based on
regular season conference
records. The champion receives the league’s automatic bid to the 48-team
NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championship.
was not far behind with five
goals and four assists for 14
points. Both players earned
BIG EAST Rookie of the Week
honors for their respective performances throughout the year last season and Chijindu finished the year with third team All-BIG EAST accolades.
Joining Chijindu and Macala in the top-scoring ranks is junior Steve Sealy (St. James, Trinidad), who finished the
2004 season with five goals, four of which were game-winning tallies.
FORWARDS
Sophomores Chukwudi
Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.)
and Bonginkosi Macala
(Pretoria, South Africa) lead
the offensive charge as the
top two scorers from last
season. Chijindu led the
team with six goals and
four assists for 16
points, while Macala
Returning sophomore letterwinners Caesar Lopez (Orlando, Fla.) and Pat Halligan (Falmouth, Maine) could also
see some time on the front line in 2005.
Forwards
9
12
15
22
27
28
Chukwudi Chijindu
Steve Sealy
Bonginkosi Macala
Ryan Cordeiro
Caesar Lopez
Pat Halligan
F
F
F
F/M
F
F
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
5-10
6-0
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-7
175
175
170
175
165
142
MIDFIELD
Charged with a defensive mindset, while still recognizing
the need for a strong offensive attack, the midfield line is
one of the deepest positions for the Huskies. Senior and
three-year captain Mpho Moloi (Soweto, South Africa) will
continue to lead the midfield with his defensive abilities and
athletic skills, while fellow senior Drew Brown (Middletown,
Conn.) adds a wealth of experience from the last three years.
Kevin Burns (Greenfield, Ind.), who started 14 of the last
15 games in 2004, is expected to continue moving forward
Sophomore Back
KARL SCHILLING
21
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 PREVIEW
and stepping into a larger role in his junior season. Sophomore Ryan Cordeiro (Highland Mills, N.Y.) is also projected
to see considerable playing time this season after taking part
in 20 games last year, while fellow sophomore David
Fromayan (Bay Shore, N.Y.) will also make inroads into
seeing some time in the midfield.
DEFENDERS
The defensive backfield remains intact from the line last
year that allowed just 0.83 goals against average and helped
produce eight shutouts for the Huskies. As the most experienced and talent-rich position on the field, the line provide a
strong group of players that command control of the ball
both in the air and on the ground, making the Huskies one of
the toughest teams to score against.
Joining the veterans in them midfield are freshmen Dori
Arad (Hahotrim, Israel), Joe Boa (Brookfield, Conn.),
Stephen Cenatiempo (Norwalk, Conn.) and O’Brian White
(Scarborough, Ontario, Canada), who could all see some time
in the midfield this season.
“We have incredible defensive strength,” Reid said. “This
group is experienced and knows each other’s strengths and
weaknesses so they’re able to play tough and play together.”
Midfielders
2
5
7
8
10
20
21
22
23
26
Mpho Moloi
Karl Schilling
O’Brian White
Steven Cenatiempo
Kevin Burns
Dori Arad
Joe Boa
Ryan Cordeiro
David Fromayan
Drew Brown
M
M/B
M
M
M
M
M
F/M
M
M
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Sr.
5-7
6-0
6-1
5-9
6-1
5-9
5-9
5-11
5-7
5-10
Sophomore Julius James (Maloney Gardens, Trinidad) anchors the unit after garnering second team All-BIG EAST,
first team All-New England and College Soccer News AllFreshmen All-American accolades last season, while senior
Willis Forko (Houston, Texas), a third team All-BIG EAST
selection, will provide the experience and guidance for the
defensive line after starting all 23 games last season in the
backfield.
140
160
175
160
165
165
170
175
150
150
Junior Moshe Shalchon (Rishon Lezioh, Israel), who also
started every game in 2004, and sophomore Karl Schilling
(Canton, Conn.) are expected to make huge contributions
on the field after playing strong down the stretch in 2004 and
working hard in the offseason. Schilling worked his way into
the starting lineup after 15 games last season and finished
the year as the Defensive MVP of the BIG EAST Tournament.
Newcomers Grayson Glass (Auburn, Calif.) and Abe
Chehebar (Briarcliff, N.Y.) will both work for playing time in
the backfield in their first collegiate seasons.
Defenders
3
4
5
6
11
16
17
19
24
Julius James
Moshe Shalchon
Karl Schilling
Glen Carnahan
Grayson Glass
Louis Jones
Brandon Guishard
Willis Forko
Abe Chehebar
B
B
B/M
B
B
B
B
B
M
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
6-0
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-8
5-11
5-10
5-9
5-10
173
175
16
176
155
180
180
150
165
GOALIE
Adam Schuerman (Brookfield, Wis.) enters his fourth season as starting goalkeeper after a strong spring season and
work-filled offseason. Schuerman finished the 2004 campaign
with a 0.96 goals against average and a .679 save percentage through 18 games. The veteran keeper will look to guide
sophomore goalie Brett Pollack (New Rochelle, N.Y.) and
newcomer Alex Horwath (Woodbine, Md.) as they work to
get the necessary collegiate experience to take over the
reigns next season. Horwath comes to UConn after an impressive high school career at McDonough where he led the
team four conference finals and received numerous state and
conference honors.
Senior Goalkeeper
ADAM SCHUERMAN
Goalkeepers
1
18
25
22
Alex Horwath
Adam Schuerman
Brett Pollack
G
G
G
Fr.
Sr.
So.
6-2
6-0
6-1
175
180
170
Head Coach
RAY REID
Connecticut
Soccer Staff
Head Coach Ray Reid
23-27
Associate Head Coach John Deeley 28
Assistant Coach Paul McDonough
29
Assistant Coach Kevin Bacher
30
Support Staff
30
HEAD COACH RAY REID
RAY REID
HEAD COACH • NINTH YEAR
Southern Connecticut ‘82
After eight seasons at the helm of the Connecticut men’s soccer
program, head coach Ray Reid has continued the excellence that has
marked Connecticut soccer for more than half a century. UConn’s
resurgence to the national spotlight came as no surprise to anyone
who has followed Reid’s career. Reid has been in the collegiate coaching ranks for 16 years and has an overall record of 266-63-28 (.784).
He spent his first eight seasons at Division II Southern Connecticut
State University with a 146-17-15 (.862) record and then came to Connecticut for the 1997 season
and currently has a 120-46-13 (.707) mark.
In the NCAA rankings, Reid became the leader in the Division I Winningest Active Coaches –
Percentage category after the 2003 season. He currently stands in 16th place among All-Time
Winningest Coaches – Percentage and is 18th among Division I Winningest Active Coaches by
Wins. All three categories are based upon five or more years at a NCAA institution.
In 2004, Reid led the Huskies to their fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship with a stunning 53 penalty kick decision over Seton Hall after playing to a 0-0 tie through double overtime. Additionally, the team made its seventh consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, where UConn posted
a 2-1 overtime victory over Marist in NCAA first round action before coming up just short against
Boston College in the second round, falling 1-0. After beginning the season 1-3-0, the team posted
a strong run to end with a 12-8-3 record and a 5-4-1 ledger against conference foes.
Following the 2004 campaign, Easton Wilson and Esteban Arias were both taken in the MLS
draft, bringing the number of Reid’s total draft selections to 12 in seven years and the fifth
consecutive year that the head coach has sent players to the United States’ premier soccer
league.
The 2003 season raised several challenges for Reid and the youthful Huskies with a hefty
strength of schedule, UConn excelled earning their sixth consecutive and 24th overall NCAA
Tournament berth in the 2003 College Cup. Led by only two seniors and a sea of underclassmen,
the Huskies took wins over several ranked teams including No. 5 Indiana, No. 5 Notre Dame, No. 23
Virginia Tech and No. 25 Boston College through the season. In the quarterfinals of the 2003 BIG
EAST Tournament, Notre Dame knocked the Huskies out of contention, but a bid to the NCAA
The Ray Reid File
Head Coach
Southern Connecticut State University (1989-1996)
University of Connecticut (1997-present)
Four National Championships (‘90, ‘92, ‘95, ‘00)
Eight NCAA National Semifinals (‘90, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘99, ‘00)
Four BIG EAST Regular Season Titles (‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01)
BIG EAST Tournament Championship (‘99, ‘04)
Four National Coach of the Year Awards (‘90, ‘92, ‘94, ‘00)
Two Northeast Div. I Coach of the Year Awards (‘99, ‘00)
BIG EAST Coach of the Year (‘98)
Southern Connecticut State Athletic Hall of Fame Member
Class of 2003 Connecticut Hall of Fame Inductee
Assistant Coach
National Championship (‘87)
Three NCAA National Semifinals (‘83, ‘87, ‘88)
Player
Suffolk Community College (1979)
Brentwood High School
Three NCAA National Semifinals (‘80, ‘81, ‘82)
25 Years (549 games)
W- 408, L- 96, T- 45 (.784)
As a Head Coach
16 Years (357 games)
W-266, L- 63, T- 28 (.784)
at
SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT
Year
#1980
#1981
**1982
3 yrs.
AS A PLAYER
W
L
T
11
6
2
15
4
1
20
3
0
46
13
3
AS ASSISTANT COACH
Year
W
L
T
PCT.
#1983 18
2
1
.881
1984
15
5
1
.738
##1985 16
2
1
.868
##1986 11
5
5
.643
*1987
17
1
3
.881
#1988 19
5
3
.759
6 yrs.
96
20
14 .792
AS HEAD COACH
Year
W
L
T
##1989 14
7
1
*1990
22
0
1
1991
14
4
3
*1992
21
2
1
**1993 17
2
3
#1994 17
0
4
*1995
21
1
1
#1996 20
1
1
8 yrs.
146 17
15
PCT.
.659
.978
.738
.896
.841
.905
.935
.932
.862
at
CONNECTICUT
Year
1997
1998
#1999
*2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
8 yrs.
AS HEAD COACH
W
L
T
11
7
2
17
4
0
19
5
0
20
3
2
15
5
2
17
6
0
9
8
4
12
8
3
120 46
13
*- National Champions
**- NCAA Finals
#- NCAA Semifinals
##- NCAA Regional
24
PCT.
.632
.775
.870
.766
PCT.
.600
.894
.791
.840
.727
.739
.524
.587
.707
HEAD COACH RAY REID
Tournament kept the Huskies chances alive. After a convincing 3-0 shutout over Rhode Island, UConn battled No. 6 St. John’s to a 0-0 tie sending
the game in penalty kicks. St. John’s won 4-2 on penalty kicks in the
shootout, ending the Huskies season with an even 8-8-3 overall record.
Winningest Coaches- Percentage
ACTIVE COACHES
Minimum five years as a Division I head coach; includes all
victories as coach at a four-year institution.
Reid also captured his 250th win as a head coach in 2003 and 100th
victory at Connecticut. The Huskies shutout Virginia Tech, 2-0, on Oct. 8
allowing Reid to hit the 250-game milestone in only his 14th year as a
head coach. On Sept. 5 in UConn’s first home game of the season,
Connecticut defeated Boston University 1-0, giving Reid the century
mark in wins at UConn.
Coach, Team
Yrs.
1. Ray Reid, Connecticut
16
2. Schellas Hyndman, SMU
28
3. Dave Masur, St. John’s (N.Y.) 18
4. Michael Parker, UNC Greensboro 29
5. Tom Martin, James Madison 28
6. Gary Parsons, Oakland
24
7. George Gelnovatch, Virginia 9
8. Doug Allison, Furman
10
9. Tim Vom Steeg, UC Santa Barb.6
10. Mark Berson, South Carolina 28 3
In 2002, the Huskies earned their 18th appearance in the BIG EAST
Tournament after posting a 7-3 league record. Ranked in the top 10 for
most of the season, the Huskies fell to Boston College (3-2) in the finals
of the BIG EAST Championship, after defeating St. John’s on penalty
kicks in the semifinals. UConn notched its sixth-straight and 23rd overall
bid into the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the Elite Eight before
being knocked off by Maryland, 3-0. UConn completed the season with a
17-6 overall record.
W
266
421
271
435
387
322
143
143
87
79
L
63
109
80
149
127
107
50
52
33
141
T
28
40
44
23
42
49
15
16
7
43
Pct.
.784
.774
.742
.736
.734
.725
.724
.716
.713
.711
ALL-TIME
Minimum 10 years as a head coach at an NCAA school; includes
all victories as coach at a four-year institution. * Active Coach
Coach, Team
Yrs.
W
L
T
Pct.
1. Gus Donoghue (San Francisco 1946-60)
15
121
12
14
.871
2. Gene Kenney (Michigan St. 1956-69)
14
120
13
13
.866
3. *Shaun Pendleton (Charleston (W.Va.) 1989-90; Lynn 91-04)
16
274
42
13
.853
4. Ed (Jock) Stewart (UCLA 1949-66)
18
194
29
12
.851
5. Jerry Yeagley (Indiana 1973-03)
31
544
101
45
.821
6. *Matt Smith (Johns Hopkins 1993-04)
12
189
37
13
.818
7. *Jay Martin (Ohio Wesleyan 1977-04)
28
480
97
36
.812
8. Sigi Schmid (UCLA 1980-98)
19
322
63
33
.810
9. Bill Jeffery (Penn St. 1926-52)
27
151
25
29
.807
10. Bruce Arena (Virginia 1978-95)
18
295
59
31
.806
11. *Arthur Skip Roderick (Elizabethtown 1983-04)
22
376
82
37
.797
11. *Paul McGinlay (Trinity (Tex.) 1991-04)
14
221
50
17
.797
13. *Dan Gilmore (Rowan 1976-04)
29
471
110
40
.791
14. Harry Keough (St. Louis 1967-82)
16
213
50
23
.785
14. *Matt Cushing (Wheaton (Mass.) 1994-04)
11
175
42
16
.785
16. *Ray Reid (Southern Conn. St. 1989-96; Connecticut 1997-04)
16
266
63
28
.784
17. Bob Guelker (St. Louis 1959-66; SIU Edwardsville 67-85)
27
311
77
26
.783
18. *Dennis Currier (Harris-Stowe 1993-00; Incarnate Word 01-04)
12
188
49
12
.779
In 2001, Reid and the Huskies captured their fourth-consecutive BIG
EAST regular season title, advanced to the NCAA Tournament and ended
the season with an overall 15-5-2 record and 9-1 in the BIG EAST. The
Huskies advanced to the BIG EAST Championship game falling to St.
John’s (1-0) and then dropped a three-overtime 2-1 decision to Rutgers
in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
In 2000, Reid and the Huskies brought home the 2000 NCAA Men’s
College Cup Championship and posted 20 wins, the most since 1981
when the Huskies went en route to a national championship with a 20-32 record. UConn finished the season atop the National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA) and Soccer America Magazine polls.
For his achievements, Reid was tabbed with NSCAA Division I National
Coach of the Year and Northeast Regional Division I Coach of the Year
honors.
In 1999, he led the Huskies to the NCAA semifinals for the first time
since 1983, with a 19-5-0 record and brought the BIG EAST Tournament
championship back to Connecticut for the first time since 1989. In 1998,
under his direction, the Huskies earned their first No. 1 national ranking
since 1982, holding the top spot for a record-setting four consecutive
weeks, and earned UConn’s first NCAA appearance since 1989.
From 1998 to the 2001 season, the Huskies captured consecutive
regular season BIG EAST titles. Reid was named the 1998 BIG EAST
Coach of the Year and the 1999 Northeast Division I Regional Coach of
the Year. Through eight seasons, he has compiled an impressive mark of
120-46-13 (.707), including 92-35-11 mark in the past six years.
Named the eighth head coach of men’s soccer at the University of
Connecticut on December 18, 1996, Reid took over the coaching reins
All-Time Connecticut Coaching Results
Coach
Roy Guyer (1928)
Jack Seman (1929)
Billie Darrow (1930-31)
Jack Dennerley (1932-36)
Carl Fischer (1942)
John Squires (1937-68)
Joe Morrone (1969-1996)
Ray Reid (1997-present)
TOTALS
Years
1
1
2
5
1
28
28
8
74
Games
4
4
15
38
9
303
589
179
1141
Won
2
0
1
11
3
148
358
120
643
25
Lost
2
4
12
27
6
140
178
46
415
Tied
0
0
2
0
0
15
53
13
83
Pct.
.500
.000
.133
.289
.333
.513
.653
.707
.600
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
HEAD COACH RAY REID
after directing the Southern Connecticut State University program to NCAA Division II national titles in 1990, 1992
and 1995. His overall 15-year record as a collegiate head coach is 254-55-25, a winning percentage of 79.8%. He
led SCSU to six trips to the NCAA Division II ‘Final Four’, including a ‘Final Four’ berth each of his last five seasons
at the school.
Reid, a native of Brentwood, N.Y., and a 1982 graduate from Southern Connecticut, was a three-year starter
and a two-year captain for the Owls during his undergraduate years. Southern had a 46-13-3 record during that
span with three NCAA national semi-final appearances.
Following graduation, Reid served as top assistant to then Southern Connecticut head coach Bob Dikranian for
six seasons (1983-1988). During that period, SCSU posted an overall record of 96-20-14 and won the 1987 NCAA
Division II National Championship.
In 1989, Reid replaced Dikranian as head coach of the Owls and in only his second year as head coach won
the first of his three national crowns, posting an unbeaten 22-0-1 record in 1990. Reid led Southern Connecticut
to another national championship with a 21-2-1 record in 1992 and the Owls would win the national title for the
third time under Reid’s direction in 1995, posting a 21-1-1 record.
In 1996, Southern Connecticut was ranked No. 1 in the nation in NCAA Division II circles as Reid led SCSU to a
20-1-1 record, losing its only game of the year in the national semifinal round.
In 17 years of association with the Southern Connecticut men’s soccer program as a player, assistant coach
and head coach, Reid was part of an overall record of 288-50-32, an 82.1 percent winning effort, four national
championships, 12 trips to the NCAA College Cup and 15 NCAA postseason berths.
During the decade of the 1990s (1990-1996), Reid’s teams at Southern Connecticut lost only 10 games in seven
years, posting an overall record of 132-10-14 (89.1% winning effort) and going unbeaten in both 1990 and 1994.
In the spring of 1998, he was inducted into the Southern Connecticut State Athletic Hall of Fame for his outstanding
achievements.
Reid has been selected as the National Soccer Coaches’ Association of America (NSCAA) National Coach of
the Year four times (1990, 1992, 1994 and 2000), and was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year in 1998, his
second season in the league.
A scholastic soccer star at Brentwood High School (NY), Reid was an all-region selection at Suffolk Community
College before transferring to Southern Connecticut prior to the 1980 season.
“Clearly, in any sport,
I consider Ray Reid
to be one of the
finest teachers and
competitors that I
have
had
the
opportunity to know.
Not only is he a good
friend, but a coach
who is guaranteed to
make his team and
individual players the
best they can be.
— Jim Calhoun,
UConn Men’s
Basketball Coach
Reid coached the Connecticut Under-17 Olympic Development team for four seasons and has also coached the
Under-15 team as well as the USSF Under-13 1/2 Region One Select Team. He is a member of the Connecticut
Junior Soccer Association coaching staff and holds a USSF “A” coaching license.
Reid has two daughters, Cate (13) and Dannielle (11).
Reid’s daughters
D a nn i e l l e and Cate
The three men that have guided UConn
Soccer as head coaches since 1938: Ray
Reid (1997-present) John Squires (19381968) and Joe Morrone (1969-96).
26
THE WORD ON RAY REID
“Throughout my pro career, I have been
fortunate enough to have kept close ties
with Coach Reid and his staff. The focus
and dedication he instills in each player is
the same I experience today at the pro
level. UConn has gained a valuable teacher
whose lessons will reap success at many
levels.”
“Coach Ray Reid is the reason that I am
successful today, both as a professional
and as a person. He develops strong
minds and strong skills. Expect the future
of college soccer to go through UConn.”
MICHAEL PETKE
NY/NJ METROSTARS
KEVIN ANDERSON
TAMPA BAY MUTINY
“Coach Ray Reid offers the best of both
worlds to each student-athlete, giving you
an education in soccer as well as an
overall education. He will prepare you for
life both on and off the field, and
demands the most from his players. If you
love the game and want to succeed at all
levels, UConn and Ray Reid will open
many doors.”
BRIAN BLISS
KANSAS CITY WIZARDS (ASST. COACH)
“Coach Reid is a supportive, motivating
coach who has been instrumental in my
life both in and out of soccer. He will help
you realize your goals and reach them,
whether it’s to move on to the professional
ranks or further a career. UConn has bred
successful players in the past and will
continue to under Ray Reid.”
“My first season at UConn and under
Coach Reid was a bit of a roller
coaster as I adapted to his coaching
style. During my second year, I
opened up to Coach Reid and had a
successful season. He is a very good
motivator, and pushes you to your
limits as a player and a person. He
has understanding of the game, and
helped make my college experience
a successful one.”
DAMANI RALPH
CHICAGO FIRE
“Playing professional soccer has always
been a dream of mine, and I owe a
great deal of thanks to Coach Reid for
getting me here. He helped to expand
my style of play which gave me a
greater opportunity for success at this
level. He is a great motivator and a
talented teacher.”
BOBBY RHINE
FC DALLAS
JOHN DEBRITO
COLUMBUS CREW
“Thanks to Coach Reid I have realized my
dream of playing professional soccer. He
prepared me for the next level by
helping me to understand how the game
is played. Coach Reid is not only a great
coach, but he’s also a great teacher and
a master of motivation. I owe most of
my success to Coach Reid.”
“Coach has a true knack of how to
relate to people, and knows exactly
how to motivate each individual. He
has helped me improve not only
through instruction, but also because
of the high quality of players he
brings into the program. Training
under his system with strong players
around me has definitely prepared me
for my professional career.”
MAURIZIO ROCHA
MIAMI FUSION
CHRIS GBANDI
FC DALLAS
“Coach Reid has the knack of finding a
player’s strengths, and molding him to
be the best he can be. He
approaches every level of the game
and each walk of life with an intensity
that makes you want to perform to
your very best on an everyday basis.”
“Coach Reid is a very intense
person, and after leaving UConn
for the MLS, you realize how much
that intensity helps build you as a
person, beyond your college years.
Being at the MLS, you come to
appreciate Coach Reid and his
philosophies on and off the field.”
CHRIS HOUSER
TAMPA BAY MUTINY
SHAVAR THOMAS
DALLAS BURN
27
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH JOHN DEELEY
JOHN DEELEY
ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH • NINTH YEAR
Southern Connecticut ‘80
John Deeley is in his ninth season at
Connecticut and fourth season as an
associate head coach, after spending
the previous eight seasons with Ray
Reid at Southern Connecticut State
University.
Prior to his eight seasons at Southern, Deeley was an assistant
for one season at Cleveland State University and also was the
head coach for one season at Mt. Union (Ohio) College.
Deeley was a standout midfielder for Southern from 197780, when Southern had a 48-16-6 record with four trips to
the NCAA Tournament, including three semifinal appearances.
A native of North Babylon, N.Y., Deeley has a “C” coaching
license from the USSF. He graduated from Southern with an
undergraduate degree in political science.
28
“Coach Deeley’s ability to analyze and break down the game
is second to none. He is one of the leading soccer minds in
the country. Coach Deeley has been extremely helpful in our
preparation for opponents and our match analyzation. Over
the years, his tactical guidance has been a major reason for
our successes.”
Head Coach Ray Reid
ASSISTANT COACH PAUL MCDONOUGH
PAUL MCDONOUGH
ASSISTANT COACH • THIRD YEAR
South Carolina-Spartanburg ‘96
Paul McDonough joined the Connecticut men’s soccer staff
in January 2003 as an assistant coach for the program. He
comes to Connecticut after spending the two seasons as an
assistant at the University of South Carolina.
McDonough has strong credentials as an assistant coach and
a player, as he has been a part of winning programs throughout
his career. At UConn, he assist in all aspects of the day-to-day
operations of the Husky soccer program with a particular focus
on recruiting.
In his two seasons at South Carolina, the Gamecocks earned
two consecutive NCAA tournament bids, and posted a 23-123 record in those two years. Before South Carolina,
McDonough spent three seasons as an assistant for Wake
Forest University, helping the Demon Deacons earn an NCAA
Tournament appearance in 1999.
Before his stint as a Demon Deacon assistant, McDonough
worked at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg, where
he served as an assistant men’s soccer coach for three seasons.
During his coaching tenure at USC-Spatanburg, McDonough
led the Rifles to a 48-16-5 combined record, including an
appearance in the 1995 NCAA Division II Finals and the 1997
Regional Finals. In 1996, the Rifles reached a ranking as high
as No. 2 in the nation.
While working as a recruiting coordinator over the last seven
years, McDonough has recruited a total of nine athletes that
have gone on to professional careers after stunning college
performances.
Player
Brian Carroll
Ryan Caugherty
Brad Guzan
Will Hesmer
Amir Lowery
Jame Riley
Andy Rosenband
Scott Sealy
Jeremiah White
“Coach McDonough has been a great addition to our program. In two years, he has made his mark on the program by
the outstanding players that he has brought to UConn. Paul
is a great technician who has a keen eye for talent. If he is
not the top assistant coach in the country, then I don’t know
who is.”
-Head Coach Ray Reid
“Coach McDonough helps me in all aspects of my life. He is like
a second father to me.”
-Senior Back Willis Forko
Team
DC United
B109 (Denmark)
Chivas USA
Kansas City Wizards
Colorado Rapids
New England Revolution
FC Dallas
Kansas City Wizards
New England Revolution
McDonough also served as the site coordinator for the 1995
NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Championship, which USCSpartanburg played host. McDonough also has experience in
the youth coaching ranks, coaching with the Spartanburg Youth
Soccer Club since 1995.
A native of Marshfield, Mass., McDonough attended Massasoit
Community College from 1991-93. During his tenure, the
Warriors advanced to the NJCAA national semifinals and he
earned NSCAA Junior College All-America honors in 1992.
McDonough then attended USC-Spartanburg from 1993-96,
helping them to NCAA Tournament berths in both 1993 and
1994. In 1996, USC-Spartanburg was ranked as high as No. 2
in the nation.
McDonough is married to the former Tammy George and
resides in Manchester, Conn., with their son Connor Joseph,
born in March 2005.
29
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
ASSISTANT COACH KEVIN BACHER
KEVIN BACHER
ASSISTANT COACH • FOURTH YEAR
Syracuse ‘00
He played for a pair of semi-professional teams over the last
four years. In 1999, he was a member of the New Jersey
Imperials, and he played for the Grand Rapids Explosion in 1997.
He was a member of the Region I Olympic Development Team
in 1995 and 1996, and he was on the Eastern New York State
Olympic Development Team in
1993 and 1996.
Bacher graduated from
Syracuse
with
an
undergraduate degree in
geography.
Kevin Bacher returns for his fourth
season as an assistant coach on the
Connecticut men’s soccer staff. He
came to UConn after spending one
season as the assistant coach at
Cornell in 2001 and was previously a
four-year starting goalkeeper for
Syracuse.
At Cornell, Bacher worked with the corps of goalkeepers,
although he also assisted in recruiting and scouting. Bacher
served as the head goalkeeper coach for the 2001 Eastern
New York State Olympic Development Team. He worked as
an instructor at the Tom Bouklas Soccer Camp from 19972000, and he served as goalkeeper coach at Christian Brothers
Academy in Syracuse since 1997. He has also worked as the
goalkeeper coach at the Academy of Excellence Soccer Camps.
At Syracuse, Bacher was named the preseason BIG EAST
Goalkeeper of the Year in 2000, and was named to the AllBIG EAST Second Team in the postseason of that year. He
was also chosen to the NSCAA All-Northeast Regional first
team.
“Coach Bacher is a bright and upcoming star in the coaching
profession. He is an exceptional goalkeeper trainer, in addition to
having a great eye for field players.”
-Head Coach Ray Reid
30
Player Profiles
31
The Seniors
32-33
The Juniors
34-36
The Sophomores
37-40
The Freshmen
41-42
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 SENIORS
DREW BROWN
Senior • Midfield • 5-10
Middletown, Conn. • Xavier
At Connecticut: Will see considerable
time in the midfield during senior
season after working to secure a
starting position for much of the 2004
campaign.
As a Junior (2004): Played in 19 games, starting all of them and
playing an average of 74 minutes per contest ... Played four
complete games, including a double overtime contest versus
Virginia Commonwealth (9/22) ... Scored first career goal against
West Virginia (9/19) ... Tallied a career-high five assists, with two
coming versus Villanova (10/3) from the Huskies’ two goals on
the day.
As a Sophomore (2003): Played in 20 of 21 games, missing the
season opener against Wake Forest (9/29) … Averaged 35
minutes per game … More than tripled playing time from rookie
season … Played a season-high 80 minutes in win over Boston
College (9/24) … Had two assists, both in the win over Hartford
(10/22).
As a Freshman (2002): Saw time in only six games … Made first
collegiate start against Adelphi (10/26) … Averaged 22 minutes
WILLIS FORKO
#26
when on playing field … Notched first collegiate point with an
assist in win over UNLV (9/8).
Prior to UConn: A three-year varsity letter winner in soccer at
Xavier High School in Middletown, CT … A two-time AllConference, All-New England and All-State selection … Named
the New Haven Register Player of the Year and twice to the AllHartford Courant Team … Scored 41 goals and 33 assists at
Xavier … Played five years for Connecticut’s ODP Team … Also
played for the Region I Team (2001-02) and is part of the National
Pool … A six-year member of the Oakwood Soccer Club … A
member of the Adidas All-Star Team at ESP.
Personal: Sociology major … Born August 30, 1984.
BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2002
6
2003
20
2004
19
Career
45
Starts
1
0
19
17
Shots
1
3
14
18
G
0
0
1
1
A
1
2
5
8
Pts.
1
2
14
17
#19
Senior • Midfield/Back • 5-9
Houston, Texas • South Carolina
At Connecticut: Will see time in the
midfield and back after moving into a
starting role in 2004.
As a Junior (2004): Named third team
All-BIG EAST, as well as second team
All-New England ... Played and started in all 23 games ... Averaged 81 minutes of action per game ... netted first two career
goals in back-to-back games against Pittsburgh (9/25) and
Villanova (10/3).
As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started in all 21 games …
Averaged 91 minutes of playing time … Played in 17 complete
games … Tied for first on the team with five assists … Had one
multiple-point game notching two assists at Virginia Tech (10/8)
… Named to the 2003 UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team.
At South Carolina (2002): Played in 20 games for the
Gamecocks, starting in 16 … Had one assist and two shots on
goal from the midfield position … USC went 11-8-1, falling in
the NCAA First Round.
32
Prior to UConn: Attended Cypress
Springs High School ... Four-year
letterwinner in soccer ... Earned
All-Region and All-District
honors ... Offensive Most
Valuable Player in the
district ... Played in the
district championships
... Named as Soccer
America’s top 25 recruit.
Personal: A native of Monroria, Liberia ...
Brother of former UConn standout Sam
Forko … Geography major … Born November
11, 1982.
FORKO’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2002
2003
2004
Career
Games
Starts
Shots
G
A
Pts.
20
21
23
64
16
21
23
57
2
2
14
18
0
0
2
2
1
5
3
9
1
5
7
13
2005 SENIORS
MPHO MOLOI
#2
Senior • Midfield • 5-7
Soweto, South Africa • St. Benedict’s (N.J.)
2005 CO-CAPTAIN
At Connecticut: A three-time captain for
the Huskies ... will anchor the midfield
during his senior campaign.
As a Junior (2004): Received second
team All-BIG EAST honors, as well as first team All-New England
accolades ... Played and started in all 23 games during junior
season ... Second on the team in minutes played with an
average of 83 per game.
As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started in all 21 games …
Played in 20 complete games … 2003 team captain … A
defensive midfielder … Had one assist in win over nationally
ranked Notre Dame (10/18) … Averaged 95 minutes per game
… Named to the All-BIG EAST Third Team … Won the team’s
Joseph J. Morrone Award.
As a Freshman (2002): Played in 19 games in rookie season,
started in five games … Made starts against Providence (10/
9), Rutgers (11/9) and all three NCAA Tournament games
against Pennsylvania (11/27), Indiana (12/1) and Maryland (12/
7) … Stepped into starting defensive midfield role after
teammate Anthony Curtis was sidelined … Missed four games
with nagging injury … Averaged 46 minutes a game … Played
all 90 minutes against Indiana in NCAA Sweet 16 game.
Prior to UConn: Graduated from St.
Benedict’s in Newark, NJ …
Earned two varsity letters at St.
Benedict’s after playing threeyears at Transnet School of
Excellence in South Africa
… Was part of the National
Championship Team
at St. Benedicts …
Won the 2000 and
2001
State
Championship and
the 2001 EssexCounty Championship at S t .
Benedict’s … Was awarded the
2001 Golden Senior Award for
dedication, spirit and knowledge …
Named the 1998 Student of the Year at
Transnet School of Excellence.
Personal: A native of Soweto, South Africa … A n t h r o p o l o g y
major … Born May 20, 1983.
MOLOI’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2002
2003
2004
Career
Games
Starts
Shots
G
A
Pts.
19
21
23
63
5
21
23
49
3
10
5
18
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
ADAM SCHUERMAN
Senior • Goalie • 6-0
Brookfield, Wis. • Brookfield East
At Connecticut: A three-year starter
who looks to build on a
successful junior campaign.
#18
6-3 record … Recorded eight shutouts in net … Tied
for second in overall games and first in conference
action for shutouts within the BIG EAST …
Second in the league in goals against average
in conference action … Named to the 2003
UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team.
As a Junior (2004): Started
17 of 18 contests, playing
a total of 1629:35 ...
Finished the year with 0.94 goals against average,
17 goals against and 36 saves ... Recorded five
shutouts between the pipes, including all three
contests in the BIG EAST Tournament en route
to the team’s championship ... Held a 9-5-3
record.
As a Freshman (2002): Played and started in all 23
contests … Played 2075 minutes, all but 15 minutes of
the season … Allowed 22 goals against for an average of
0.95 per game … Made 76 saves and recorded 11
shutouts for a 17-6 overall record … Had a careerhigh eight saves in win at Pittsburgh (9/21) … Stopped
seven shots in loss to Maryland (12/7) in NCAA Elite
Eight game … Helped Huskies hold a seven-game
win streak midseason (9/21-10/12) … Named BIG
EAST Goalie of the Week (9/9) … Was named to
the UConn/adidas Classic All-Tournament Team
and was tabbed Defensive MVP … Selected to
the CollegeSoccer.com All-Freshmen Team …
As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started
in 18 games … Missed season opener
against Wake Forest (8/29) while playing the
US Under-20 Team … Sat out West Virginia
(9/27) and Yale (10/1) games with a sprained
ankle … Ended season with a 0.95 goals against average, 18
goals against, 82 saves and 1712 minutes in net … Held a 9-
33
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 SENIORS/JUNIORS
Adam Schuerman, cont...
Named as one of Soccer America’s 2002 Top 25 Recruits in the
nation.
Prior to UConn: Played varsity soccer as a freshman and
sophomore at Brookfield East High School … A two-time Parade
Magazine All-American and 2002 Goalkeeper of the Year … A
three-time NSCAA Youth All-American … Played with the
Elmbrook United Soccer Team and the Wisconsin State ODP
team.
National Team: Joined the National Team program in 1999 with
Under-16 team … Moved to Bradenton, FL with the Under-17
National full-time residency team in January 2000 and remained
through December 2001 … Started and played all 270 minutes
of the Under-17 World Championship in Trinidad & Tobago in
September 2001 … Started and played all 90 minutes in the
last 18 of 19 Under-17 international matches … Had a careerbest nine saves in a 1-0 victory over Brazil (9/2/01) and followed
with another shutout four days later against Australia … Started
and played in all 270 minutes of the CONCACAF qualifying
tournament recording three wins, including a shutout against
El Salvador in deciding match … Made 14 saves at the qualifying
tournament while only allowing three goals in three games …
Finished Under-17 career with a 10-5-3 international record …
Also played with the Under-16 National Team.
Personal: Management major … Born June 4, 1984.
SCHUERMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2002
2003
2004
Career
G/S
MP
23/23
2075
18/18
1712
18/17 1629:35
59/58 5417:35
SVS
76
82
36
158
GA/GAA
22/0.95
18/0.95
17/0.94
57/0.95
SO
11
8
5
24
W
17
9
9
35
L
6
6
5
17
T
0
3
3
6
KEVIN BURNS
#10
At Connecticut: Solidified role as a
skilled midfielder as sophomore
season progressed.
As a Freshman (2002): Played in 15 games … Made nine starts
to end the season … Averaged 57 minutes per game … Had a
season-high 88 minutes in win over Notre Dame (10/18) …
Lone assist and first collegiate point came against Hartford
(10/22) … Became key to the midfield line late in season.
Junior • Midfield• 6-1
Greenfield, Ind. • The Pendleton School (Fla.)
As a Sophomore (2004): Played in 19
games, making 15 starts on the
season ... Averaged 49 minutes of play
per game, with a season-high 77
minutes in loss to Boston College
(10/20) ... Recorded first two career
goals versus Quinnipiac (10/5)
and conference-rival Syracuse
(10/27) ... Also tallied two
assists versus St. Peter’s
(9/15)
and
Boston
University (10/12).
Prior to UConnl: Attended IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL his
senior season … Earned three letters in soccer at Greenfield
Central in Indiana … A three-time First Team All-Conference,
All-Metro and All-District selection … An All-State Honorable
Mention … Named IMG Academy best attacking player … Holds
Greenfield Central’s most assists in a single season (20) and
career (38) … Was rostered on the Under-18 National Team at
the IMG Soccer Academy … Traveled with the Brazil (2002) and
Italy (2003) Tours with the IMG Soccer Academy … Was part of
the Olympic Development Indiana State Team and Regional
Camp from 2000-2002 … Played in Indiana State Cup (19982002), Memphis Soccer Showcase (2002), Jefferson Cup (2001
and Virginia Beach Classic (2002).
Personal: Undecided major … Born March 22, 1985.
BURNS’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2003
2004
Career
34
Games
15
19
34
Starts
9
15
24
Shots
9
17
26
G
0
2
2
A
1
2
3
Pts.
1
6
7
2005 JUNIORS
GLEN CARNAHAN
#6
Junior • Back • 6-0
Broomfield, Colo. • Broomfield
At Connecticut: Will compete for time
in the backfield.
As a Sophomore (2004): Played in
three contests, starting one ... Saw an
average of 23 minutes per game, with
a season-high 45-minute showing versus Syracuse (10/27).
As a Freshman (2003): Played and started in all 21 games for
UConn in rookie season … One of five players to start in all 21
games … Played a team-high 2005 minutes with fellow
defenseman Moshe Shalchon … Scored lone goal of season
at Virginia Tech (10/8) which was also the game-winner …
Helped shutout eight opponents … Held opponents to 1.03
goals per game … Shared the team’s Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Award
for excellence in the classroom with Shalchon.
Best of the Best Defenders … Named the Denver Post Player
of the Year, All-Conference Team member and Male Athlete of
the Week in senior season … Daily Camera Regional Player of
the Year senior year …. A two-time Broomfield County All-County
Team member and a one-time Boulder County Team member
… Named Team MVP senior year and was a two-year captain
… Earned Superintendent Honor Roll status, a four-year
Academic All-Conference Team member and a three-time
Who’s Who Among High School All-Stars … Lettered one-year
in basketball … Earned All-Conference Second Team honors
sophomore season … An Honor Roll Student every semester.
Personal: Management and Engineering for Manufacturing
major … Born October 23, 1983.
Prior to UConn: Attended Broomfield High School in Broomfield,
Colo. … A four-year starter for the men’s soccer team … Named
to the All-State First Team senior and junior seasons, All-Second
Team sophomore year and Honorable Mention Team in rookie
season … Was also named All-State Game MVP … An AllConference First Team member in senior and junior years and
All-Conference Second Team sophomore and freshman
seasons … A four-time Broomfield Player to Watch … A Rocky
Mountain News All-Colorado Team member and a three-time
CARNAHAN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2003
21
2004
3
Career
24
Starts
21
1
22
Shots
6
0
6
G
1
0
1
A
0
0
0
Pts.
2
0
2
#13
STANLEY FORD
Junior • Forward • 6-2
Liverpool, N.Y. • Liverpool
State Runner-Up Team … A part of the NY State ODP Team in
2000 … Member of the Empire State Team (Scholastic) in 2002
... Won the Gold Medal with the Central New York Team at the
Empire State Games … A member of the National Honor Society
… Was honored with the English Award.
At Connecticut: Could see playing
time on the front line.
As a Sophomore (2004): Saw time in
two games, with a season-high 21
minutes against Richmond (9/10).
Personal: Undecided major … Born September 26, 1985.
As a Freshman (2003): Saw time in 11 games … Averaged 11
minutes of playing time … Scored three goals, including two
against Hartford (10/22) … Also notched a goal at Virginia Tech
(10/8) … Played a season-high 33 minutes in loss to Maryland
(10/12) … Held a .500 shot percentage, the highest on the team
scoring three goals on six shots.
FORD’S CAREER STATISTICS
In High School: Attended Liverpool High School in New York …
A four-year letterwinner in soccer … Named to the All-Central
New York Team … Part of the Large School Section III
Championship Team … Also Regional Champs and part of the
Year
Games
2003
11
2004
2
Career
13
35
Starts
0
0
0
Shots
6
0
6
G
3
0
3
A
0
0
0
Pts.
6
0
6
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 JUNIORS
STEVE SEALY
#12
Junior • Forward • 6-0
St. James, Trinidad • St. Anthony’s College
At Connecticut: Heads into
junior year as one of the
most potent attackers
from a year ago.
Georgetown (11/1) … Had five multiple-point games … Had a
four game scoring streak (Hartford-Georgetown) … Named
to the All-BIG EAST Second Team … Named a two-time
BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (10/6, 11/3) … Selected to
the NSCAA/adidas All-New England Second Team …
Named to the 2003 UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team
… A CollegeSoccer.com All-Freshman Second Team
member.
As a Sophomore
(2004): Played in 21 of 23 games, starting 10
...Third on the team in scoring with five goals
for 10 points on the year ... Led the squad
with four game-winning goals, clinching the
victory against St. Peter’s (9/15), Boston
College (11/7), West Virginia (11/12) and Marist
(11/20) ... scored lone goal in wins against
Boston College (11/7) and West Virginia (11/
12) en route to the Huskies’ BIG EAST
Championship.
Prior to UConn: Attended St. Anthony’s College in
Westmoorings, Diego Martin … Helped lead St. Anthony’s
to title in the 2002 Secondary School League … Played in
two matches against Canada for the Trinidad and Tobago
Under-23 National Team … Made international senior
debut against Finland in January 2003.
Personal: A native of St. James, Trinidad … Marketing major
… Born December 20, 1983.
As a Freshman (2203): Played and started
in all 21 games … Averaged 94 minutes of
playing time and played in 16 complete
games … Second on the team in scoring
notching five goals and four assists for 14
points … Tallied three game-winners against
Villanova (10/4), Hartford (10/22) and
SEALY’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2003
21
2004
21
Career
42
MOSHE SHALCHON
Junior • Back • 6-1
Rishon Lezioh, Israel • Efraim Kutzir
Starts
21
10
31
Shots
44
38
82
G
5
5
10
A
4
0
4
Pts.
14
10
24
#4
2005 CO-CAPTAIN
Prior to UConn: Attended
Efraim Kutzir in Holon, Israel.
At Connecticut: An attacking
defenseman who will continue to
support the backline for the Huskies
... Has started all 44 games as a
Husky in two years of action.
Personal: A native of
Rishon Lezioh, Israel …
Finance major … Born
November 16, 1981.
As a Sophomore (2004): One of four players to start every
game in 2004 ... Played the third-most minutes with 1906 and
an average of 83 per game ... Competed in 15 complete games
... Named BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week after helping
the Huskies to shutout wins over St. Peter’s (9/15) and West
Virginia (9/19) ... Helped shutout eight opponents, while limiting
them to 0.83 goals per game.
As a Freshman (2003): Played and started in all 21 games for
UConn in rookie season … One of five players to start in all 21
games … Played a team-high 2005 minutes with fellow
defenseman Glen Carnahan … Helped shutout eight
opponents … Held opponents to 1.03 goals per game … Only
point of season was an assist on game-winner over Boston
College (9/24) … Was named the UConn/adidas Classic
Defensive MVP and to the All-Tournament Team … Shared the
team’s Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Award for excellence in the
classroom with Carnahan.
SHALCHON’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2003
21
2004
23
Career
44
36
Starts
21
23
44
Shots
10
8
18
G
0
0
0
A
1
0
1
Pts.
1
0
1
2005 SOPHOMORES
CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU
Sophomore • Forward • 5-10
Fontana, Calif. • Damien
At Connecticut: Emerged as an
offensive threat in first collegiate
season ... Will look to build on last
season’s successes in sophomore
campaign.
As a Freshman (2004): Led the Huskies in scoring with six
goals and four assists for 16 points ... Played in 22 games,
starting 10 and playing an average of 37 minutes per contest ...
posted three three-point games with a goal and assist versus
Villanova (10/3), Boston University (10/12) and Marist (11/20) ...
Earned third team All-BIG EAST honors at season’s end ... named
conference Rookie of the Week after leading the Huskies to a 22 tie against Villanova (10/3).
All-Area, All-California Interscholastic Federation selection …
An All-American Top 100 pick … Was named the League MVP,
was a two-time San Gabriel Valley Player of the Year and an
Inland Player of the Year … Led team in goal scoring junior
and senior seasons … Part of the three-time defending Sierra
League Champions and a two-time team MVP … Also lettered
three-years in football … Was an All-League, All-Area, All-CIF
and First Team Aldephia Television selection … An honor roll
student … Named Athlete of the Year … Won the Advanced
Placement Spanish Award and was part of the National
Student Association.
Personal: Pre-Kinesiology major … Born February 20, 1986.
CHIJINDU’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
Prior to UConn: Attended Damien High School in La Verne, Calif.
… Earned four varsity letters in soccer … Was an All-League,
Games
22
RYAN CORDEIRO
Sophomore • Forward/Midfield • 5-11
Highland Mills, N.Y. • Monroe-Woodbury
As a Freshman (2004): Appeared in
20 games for the Huskies in 2004,
playing an average of 20 minutes per
contest.
Prior to UConn: A four-year letterwinner
in soccer at the Monroe-Woodbury
High School in Central Valley, N.Y. … A four-time All-Conference
team member and a 2002 All-State honoree … Holds the careerscoring record and led the team three seasons in scoring …
Also played for the Super Y-League as a runner-up in the 2003
National Championship … Played for the Yorktown Spirit …
Helped lead team to three Eastern New York State
Starts
10
Shots
19
G
6
A
4
Pts.
16
#22
Championships … Was named the Yorktown Most Valuable
Player in 2001 and 2002 … Team won the Columbia Invitational
and were the Superclubs National Finalists in 2001 … A fiveyear member of the Eastern New York Olympic Development
Team … A four-year member of the ODP Regional Pool Camp.
Personal: Undecided major … Born May 6, 1986.
CORDEIRO’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
Games
20
DAVID FROMAYAN
Sophomore • Midfield • 5-7
Bay Shore, N.Y. • Bay Shore
As a Freshman (2004): Played 19
minutes versus Richmond (9/10),
getting one shot off.
## 99
Starts
0
Shots
10
G
0
A
0
Pts.
0
## 2
2 33
that played in France … ODP team was the Region I Champion
and ODP National Finalists.
Personal: Undecided major … Born January 28, 1986.
Prior to UConn: A graduate of Bay
Shore High School in Bay Shore, N.Y.
… Lettered four-years in varsity soccer
… Named three-time All-League, All-County, All-Conference and
All-State selections … Named Team Most Valuable Player and
Offensive Player of the Year … Was part of the Empire State
Game Finalist team … A member of the ODP-Region I squad
FROMAYAN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
37
Games
1
Starts
0
Shots
1
G
0
A
0
Pts.
0
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 SOPHOMORES
BRANDON GUISHARD
## 11 77
Sophomore • Back • 5-10
New Rochelle, N.Y. • New Rochelle
At Connecticut: Will look for playing time
in the backfield.
(Netherlands) and Arsenal Invitational (U.K.) … Named MVP of the
Harlaam Cup … Member of the Westchester Flames Super-Y
League … Part of the Under-17 National Finalists in 2000 … Also
lettered in basketball for one season … A member of the LEAD
Program at the Cornell School of Business in 2002 and was part of
the North Carolina State Nuclear Engineering Program in 2001.
As a Freshman (2004): Saw 13 minutes
of action against Richmond (9/10).
As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did not
see any playing time.
Personal: Marketing major … Born December 7, 1985.
Prior to UConn: Attended New Rochelle High School in New York …
A four-year varsity letter-winner in soccer … A 2002 Journal News
First Team All-County … Named 2002 High School Most Valuable
Fall Athlete … A two-time All-Section and All-League selection in
2002, 2003 … Was crowned Champion of the Harlaam
GUISHARD’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2003
2004
Games
Starts
1
0
PATRICK HALLIGAN
Shots
G
Redshirt Season
0
0
A
Pts.
0
0
#28
Falmouth, Me. • Falmouth
All-State Player … Named the Gatorade Player of the year in 2002
and NSCAA Maine Player of the Year … Part of the Maine ’84 ODP
Team for seven straight years … Also a six-year member of the
Maine Coast United Premier Team … Maine Coast United won
five State Cup Championships and traveled to Holland Cup in
1999 … Also lettered four years in ice hockey at FHS… Selected
as a two-time hockey All-Conference, All-Region and All-State Team
member … All-time leading scorer in Falmouth High School hockey
history with 143 points … An honor roll student.
At Connecticut: Will work for time on
the attack.
minutes against Richmond (9/10).
As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did not see any playing time.
Prior to UConn: A graduate of Falmouth High School in Maine …
A four-year letterwinner in soccer under father and head coach
David Halligan, Jr. … Team captain and MVP in 2002 … Helped
lead team to three State Championships (2000, 2001, 2002) … A
three-time member of the All-Conference, All-State and All-Regions
Teams … Was a two-time All-New England Team selection and
an All-America in 2002 … Picked as the Maine Sunday Telegram
Player of the Year (2002) and a three-time Maine Sunday Telegram
Personal: Undecided major … Born April 9, 1984.
HALLIGAN’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2003
2004
Games
Starts
1
0
Shots
G
Redshirt Season
0
0
A
Pts.
0
0
## 33
JULIUS JAMES
Maloney Gardens, Trinidad. • St. Anthony’s College
season ... Tallied goals against Rutgers (10/16) and Syracuse
(10/27) ... Led the team in minutes played with an average of 86
per contest.
2005 CO-CAPTAIN
As a Freshman
(2004): Earned second team All-BIG
EAST honors, as
well as first team AllNew England and College Soccer News AllFreshman All-American accolades ... Singled
out as BIG EAST Defensive Player of the
Week after helping the Huskies to a 173minute shutout streak with wins versus
Boston University (10/12) and Rutgers
(10/16) ... Played and started all 23
games for the Huskies in first collegiate
Prior to UConn: Attended St. Anthony’s College in Westmoorings,
Diego Martin … Helped St. Anthony’s to the 1999 North League
Championship … Played for the Trinidad and Tobago Under-17
Team that traveled to Brazil, Haiti, the United States and the
Caribbean.
Personal: Undecided major … Born July 9, 1984.
JAMES’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
38
Games
23
Starts
23
Shots
10
G
2
A
0
Pts.
4
2005 SOPHOMORES
## 11 66
LOUIS JONES
Jackson, Miss. • St. Joseph Catholic
At Connecticut: Will seek time on the
back line.
minutes versus Richmond (9/10).
As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did
not see any playing time.
earned five varsity letters in tennis and one in cross country …
Named tennis MVP … Was State runner-up two-years in a row
… Was part of the State Championship Team in 2002 in tennis
and mixed doubles State Championship in 2003 … A member
of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Nutritional Science major … Born February 27, 1985.
Prior to UConn: Attended St. Joseph Catholic School in Madison,
Miss. … A five-year varsity letter winner in soccer … A three-year
team captain … A three-time First All-State Selection … Played
for a two-time State Championship Team … Team MVP … Also
JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2003
2004
Games
Starts
1
0
Orlando, Fla. • Cypress Creek
Prior to UConn: Attended Cypress
Creek High School in Orlando, Fla. …
Played four years of varsity soccer and
was a two-year team captain … Was named team Most Valuable
Player in 2004 and set a school record for most goals scored
in a season … A two-time All-Metro Team selection and an AllCounty and Florida All-State team member … Helped team to
the 2003 District Championship title and was named Most
Valuable Player in 2002 … Team was also Metro and District
A
Pts.
0
0
#27
CAESER LOPEZ
As a Freshman (2004): Saw 28
minutes of action against Richmond
(9/10).
Shots
G
Redshirt Season
0
0
Champions … A member of the Orange County Soccer Club …
Was the 2003 Under-17 Florida State Cup Sub-Champions,
2002 Under-19 Greater Central Florida Champions and 1999
Florida State Cup Finalists.
Personal: Business major … Born January 25, 1986.
LOPEZ’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
Games
1
Starts
0
Shots
0
G
0
A
0
Pts.
0
## 11 55
BONGINKOSI MACALA
Pretoria, South Africa • University of Pretoria
team in scoring with five goals and four assists for 14
points on the season ... Played an average of 66 minutes.
As a Freshman (2004):
Named BIG EAST
Rookie of the Week on
two occasions, the
first after netting a hat
trick in UConn’s 4-0
win over Richmond (9/10) and again following his
game-winning goal versus Syracuse (10/27) ...
Started 19 of 21 games played ... Second on the
In High School: Attended University of Pretoria...
Member of South Africa Under-20 and Under-23
Teams...Also played at Sutherland High
School...Will play the striker position at UConn.
Personal: Undecided major.
MACALA’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
39
Games
21
Starts
19
Shots
46
G
5
A
4
Pts.
14
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 SOPHOMORES
##2
255
BRETT POLLACK
Sophomore • Goalie • 6-1
New Rochelle, N.Y. • New Rochelle
0.65 goals against average senior year … Was crowned
Champion of the Harlaam (Netherlands) and Arsenal Invitational
(U.K.) … Over 13 games, held a 0.00 goals against average in
two tournaments … A member of the National Honor Society and
National Spanish Honor Society.
At Connecticut: Valuable backup
keeper.
As a Freshman (2004): Did not see
any playing time.
As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did
Personal: Management Information Systems major … Born June
24, 1985.
not see any playing time.
Prior to UConn: A four-year letterwinner at New Rochelle High
School … Team captain and MVP senior year … Named to the
All-Section and All-League Teams in junior and senior seasons
… Set a High School record with 36 wins and eight losses …
Held 16 shutouts over junior and senior years … Held a low
POLLACK’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2003
2004
Games
Starts
Shots
G
Redshirt Season
DNP
A
Pts.
## 55
KARL SCHILLING
Sophomore • Back/Midfield • 6-0
Canton, Conn. • Canton
Prior to UConn: Attended Canton High School in Conn. … Named
the 2003 NSCAA/adidas Connecticut High School Player of the
Year and a 2003 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American and High
School All-American … A two-time All-North Central Connecticut
Conference (NCCC) and All-State Team selection … As a captain,
led Canton High School to the 2003 Class ‘S’ State Championship
title ... Holds a school record for career goals scored with 64
tallies … A member of the Oakwood Soccer Club Championship
Team … Ranked fifth in graduating class at Canton … A member
of the National Honor Society and a four-year distinguished honor
roll member … A finalist for the National Merit Scholar Award …
Played for the 2003 USA Region I Under-18 Soccer Team and
was a four-year member of the Connecticut Olympic
Development Soccer Team … Is also a member of the US Under18 and Under-20 National Teams.
At Connecticut: One of
the strongest instate
recruits under head
coach Ray Reid.
As a Freshman (2004):
Played in 14 games,
starting the final seven
of the season ...
Averaged 49 minutes
per outing ...
Personal: Undecided major … Born August 20, 1986.
SCHILLING’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
2004
40
Games
14
Starts
7
Shots
5
G
0
A
0
Pts.
0
2005 NEWCOMERS
## 2
200
DORI ARAD
Freshman • Midfield • 5-9
Hahotrim, Israel • Ma’agan Michael
Prior to UConn: Captained Israeli youth team ... Strong
leadership skills will make him an excellent addition to the
midfield.
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born September 6, 1982.
#21
JOE BOA
Brookfield, Conn. • Brookfield
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born May 19, 1987.
Prior to UConn: Lettered four years at Brookfield High School
for Head Coach Tony Fernandez ... Two-time all-state selection
as a junior and senior ... Received all-conference accolades all
four years ... Captain and MVP of senior campaign ... Five-year
member of Region 1 Olympic Development Team ... Won three
Connecticut state titles with club teams, two with Beachside
Soccer and one with West Hartford Wolves.
STEPHEN CENATIEMPO
Norwalk, Conn. • Norwalk
Prior to UConn: Two-time letterman at Norwalk for Head Coach
Kurt Simonson ... Scored 40 goals and 34 assists to rank third
all-time at Norwich in scoring ... Named to all-state squad after
junior and senior seasons ... Three-time first team All-ECIAC
honoree ... Captain senior year ... Played with Olympic
Developmental Team for six years ... Won four state
championships with club soccer team Beachside Soccer,
playing alongside fellow freshman Joe Boa ... member of the
honor roll.
#8
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born November 8, 1987.
##2
24
4
A B E C H E H E B AR
Briarcliff, N.Y. • Ossining
Prior to UConn: Lettered three years at Ossining High School ...
Named to all-county team following senior season ... Served as
captain junior year ... Played with New York Olympic
Developmental team from 2001-05 ... Honors student and math
award recipient.
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born March 28, 1987.
41
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 NEWCOMERS
## 11 11
GRAYSON GLASS
Freshman • Back • 5-8
Auburn, Calif. • Jesuit
Prior to UConn: Three-time letterman at Jesuit ... Two-time allcity selection, ... Led squad to Great Mid West Classic National
Championship in 2003... Captain senior year ... Played with
Region IV Olympic Developmental Team from 2001-05 ...
Member of Fremont Fury Club from 2003-05.
Personal: Undecided on a major ... April 2, 1987.
## 11
ALEX HORWATH
Freshman • Goalie • 6-4
Woodbine, Md. • McDonough
Prior to UConn: Four year starter on varsity soccer team at
McDonough ... Led squad to four consecutive MIAA Conference
finals and the championship in 2004 ... Named first team allconference, all-state, all-metro and all-county after senior
campaign ... Played with Pikesville Shakedowns club team,
helping the team to state finals on four occasions ... Won State
Cup with Bethesda Internationals ... Member of Dean’s List with
a 3.8 GPA.
National Experience: Starting goalkeeper for Maryland Olympic
Developmental Program (ODP) team from 1998-2005 ... Region
I ODP goalie 2002-03 and Super Y League ODP keeper, 200405 ... Played with U-17 and U-19 national teams ... Competed
with D.C. Uniterd’s Youth Squad, 2001-03, winning national
championship with the squad in 2001.
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born March 27, 1987.
## 77
O’BRIAN WHITE
Scarborough, Ontario, Canada • Lester B. Pearson
Prior to UConn: Varsity soccer player at Lester B. Pearson High
School in Toronto, Canada ... Named MVP of squad in 2004 and
2005 ... Played with U-15, U-17 and U-20 Jamaican National
teams in the World Cup qualifying games ... Also played cricket.
Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born December 14, 1985.
42
2003 Season Review
2004 Senior
JOE COYLE
22 00 00 44 SS ee aa ss oo nn RR ee vv ii ee ww
2004 Review
Final Statistics
43
44-45
46
Departed Veterans
47-48
Box Scores
49-50
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2004 SEASON REVIEW
2004 BIG EAST
Tournament Champions
cluded shutouts over Saint Peter’s (1-0 in double-overtime) and
conference-foes West Virginia (2-0) and Pittsburgh. Sophomore
back Moshe Shalchon (Rishon Lezioh, Israel) earned BIG EAST
Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 20 for his efforts in the
Huskies’ first winning streak of the season.
The Huskies’ run was halted by No. 11 St. John’s as Connecticut fell 1-0 to the Red Storm in Jamaica, N.Y. on Oct. 9, but
the team returned home to pick up two victories against Boston
University and Rutgers. Macala netted the deciding goal in the
28th minute as UConn downed the Terriers, 2-1, at Morrone Stadium on Oct. 12. Freshman Julius James (Maloney Gardens,
Trinidad) then led the Huskies to a 1-0 win over Rutgers, scoring
the game-winner at 106:41 in a double overtime thriller.
Connecticut earned two more conference victories in the
final stretch of the regular season with a 3-2 win over Syracuse at
home on Oct. 27, and a 2-1 win over Providence College on Nov.
2., to enter the BIG EAST Tournament as the No. 6 seed.
UConn dominated third-seeded Boston College, 1-0, allowing just one shot on goal in the BIG EAST Quarterfinal as sophomore Steve Sealy (St. James, Trinidad) broke the scoreless stalemate with his third goal of the year at 85:08 from junior Drew
Brown (Middletown, Conn.). Brown fed the ball from the right
side of the box and Sealy tipped it in low past Boston College
goalkeeper Issey Maholo, which proved to be all UConn would
need to advance to the semifinal round of the BIG EAST Tournament.
The Huskies went on to shutout West Virginia, 1-0 in the BIG
EAST Semifinal. Connecticut pressured early as Shalchon’s bicycle kick hit the crossbar and came back out to Sealy. Sealy then
fired the ball into the back of the net at the 3:50 mark, giving
UConn a 1-0 advantage. Sealy’s goal would be all the Huskies
would need as the UConn defense shut down West Virginia and
picked up the teams’ seventh shutout of the season, not allowing a shot on goal in the contest.
Connecticut defeated Seton Hall in penalty kicks by a 5-3
count to become the 2004 BIG EAST Tournament Champions
after the two teams played to a 0-0 tie through
regulation and double overtime on Nov.
14. After regulation and overtime,
UConn made all five of its penalty
kicks. Seton Hall only made three
of the four penalty kicks that it attempted. Sealy was named the
tournament’s Most Outstanding
Offensive Player while freshman
The University of Connecticut men’s soccer team may
have begun the 2004 season with an uncharacteristically slow
start but the young squad ended the year on a high note. The
team capped off the season by winning its fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship in school history to earn its 25th overall NCAA tournament berth and make its seventh consecutive
appearance in the tournament.
UConn also continued its domination in attendance, as
the team led the nation for the 2004 season in total home
attendance and came in at No. 3 for home average attendance.
This continued a streak of seven straight seasons in which
UConn has ranked in the nation’s top three for home average
attendance and has been first for five of the last seven years in
overall home attendance.
The Huskies opened the year with a challenging nonconference schedule as the team entered BIG EAST play with
a 2-3-0 record. UConn fell by the narrowest of margins to No.
9 Michigan, No. 18/20 Washington, and College Cup runnerup UC Santa Barbara, suffering 1-0 losses to all three teams
during the first two weeks of the season.
Connecticut picked up its first win of 2004 in the second
game of the
UConn adidas Soccer Classic
at Morrone Stadium on Sept, 10.
Sophomore Sean Cameron
(North Bruinswick, N.J.) started
the scoring and freshman
Bonginkosi Macala (Pretoria,
South Africa) followed with a
pure hat trick to give UConn
the victory and earn BIG EAST
Rookie of the Week honors
on Sept. 13.
Following the loss to No. 3
UCSB, UConn cruised
through a stretch of five undefeated games that in-
Husky leading scorers BONGINKOSI
MACALA (top left) and CHUKWUDI
CHIJINDU (left) combined for 30 points
on the season -- nearly 56 percent of
the team’s total output.
44
2004 SEASON REVIEW
Head Coach RAY REID led
the Huskies to the
program’s fifth BIG EAST
Championship in 2004.
Karl Schilling (Canton, Conn.) was named the Most Outstanding
Defensive Player.
By winning the BIG EAST Championship, UConn secured
an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Connecticut hosted
Marist College in the first round of the tournament and once
again, Sealy proved to be the Huskies go-to-guy. Sealy netted his
third game-winning goal in a four-game stretch to lift the Huskies past the Red Foxes, 2-1, at Morrone Stadium on Nov. 20.
Boston College ended UConn’s College Cup run as Connecticut fell to the Eagles, 1-0, in NCAA Second Round action on
Nov. 23 at the Newton Campus Soccer Field in Newton, Mass.
The Huskies ended the 2004 season with a record of 12-8-3.
In addition to Connecticut’s team achievements in 2004, the
year also included many individual honors for the Huskies. Four
members of UConn’s squad received BIG EAST All-Conference
honors. Julius James and junior Mpho Moloi (Soweto, South
Africa) were selected to the All-BIG EAST Second Team, while
freshman Chukwudi Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.) and junior Willis
Forko (Houston, Texas) were named to the All-BIG EAST Third
Team. James was also named to the College Soccer News
2004 First Team All-Freshman All-American Team.
UConn also saw two of its graduating seniors go as selections in the 2005 Major League Soccer drafts. Senior back Stephen
Arias (Bakersfield, Calif.) was selected by Chivas USA as the
second pick in the fourth round (38th overall pick) of the MLS on
Jan 14 and senior midfielder Easton Wilson (Hartford, Conn.)
was selected in the third round of the 2005 MLS Supplemental
Draft. Wilson was taken by the New England Revolution as the
ninth pick in the third round, 33rd overall.
2004 Season Accolades
Heach Coach Ray Reid
Division I Winningest Active Coach - Percentage
Stephen Arias
Drafted by Chivas USA in fourth round of MLS SuperDraft
Chukwudi Chijindu
BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (10/4)
Willis Forko
Second Team All-New England
Third Team All-BIG EAST
Julius James
Soccer America Freshman All-American
College Soccer News All-Freshman Team
Second Team All-BIG EAST
BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week (10/18)
Bonginkosi Macala
Two-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (9/13, 11/1)
Mpho Moloi
Second Team All-BIG EAST
First Team All-New England
EASTON
WILSON
(right) and
STEPHEN
ARIAS (far
right) were
both taken in
the MLS
Superdraft
following the
2004 season.
Moshe Shalchon
BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week (9/20)
Easton Wilson
Drafted by New England Revolution in third round of MLS
Supplemental Draft
45
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2004 STATISTICS & RESULTS
12-9-3 O V E R A L L , 5-4-1 B I G E A S T -- BIG EAST Tournament Champions, NCAA Second Round
DATE
Sept. 1
Sept. 4
Sept. 10
Sept. 11
Sept. 15
Sept. 19
Sept. 22
Sept. 25
Oct. 3
Oct. 5
Oct. 9
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
Oct. 20
Oct. 23
Oct. 27
Oct. 30
Nov. 2
Nov. 7
Nov. 12
Nov. 14
Nov. 20
Nov. 23
RESULT
L, 1-0
L, 1-0
W, 4-0
L, 1-0
W, 1-0
W, 2-0
T, 1-1 (2ot)
W, 1-0
T, 2-2 (2ot)
W, 2-1
L, 1-0
W, 2-1
W, 1-0 (2ot)
L, 2-0
L, 2-0
W, 3-2
L, 2-0
W, 2-1
W, 1-0
W, 1-0
T, 0-0 (2ot)
W, 2-1 (ot)
L, 1-0
OPPONENT
ATTENDANCE
MICHIGAN
3,121
WASHINGTON
2,437
RICHMOND
3,268
UC-SANTA BARBARA
3,976
ST. PETER’S
695
WEST VIRGINIA*
2,124
at No. 23 Va. Commonwealth
539
PITTSBURGH*
5,237
at Villanova*
418
QUINNIPIAC
822
at No. 11 St. John’s*
1,736
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
745
RUTGERS*
2,756
BOSTON COLLEGE*
816
at No. 17 Seton Hall*
615
SYRACUSE*
885
at No. 5 Notre Dame*
886
at Providence*
225
at Boston College &
932
vs. No. 7 West Virginia $
vs. No. 8 Seton Hall #
576
MARIST @
1,756
at Boston College
912
GW GOAL
Cameron
Sealy
Chijindu
Forko
Burns
Chijindu
James
Macala
Chijindu
Sealy
Sealy
Sealy
-
* BIG EAST Opponent
^ - UConn/adidas Classic, Storrs, CT
&- BIG EAST Quarterfinal, Boston, Mass.
$- BIG EAST Semifinal, Piscataway, N.J.
#- BIG EAST Championship, Piscataway, N.J.
@- NCAA First First Round, Storrs, CT
! - NCAA Second Round, Jamaica, NY
SCORING BY HALVES:
CONNECTICUT
Opponents
CONNECTICUT
Opponents
1
9
8
2
13
12
OT
1
0
SHOTS/AVG.
248/10.8
203/8.8
SHOTS
UC-OPP
9-10
12-6
10-5
11-11
9-12
11-3
11-13
19-5
19-13
16-5
4-11
11-2
15-5
5-10
10-13
7-6
7-15
8-10
14-11
10-5
6-16
11-5
13-11
SAVES
UC-OPP
5-5
2-4
1-2
3-2
4-3
1-3
1-5
0-6
4-4
2-6
2-1
0-5
2-4
3-2
3-3
2-2
2-2
4-4
1-6
0-3
6-2
0-4
4-0
STREAK
Lost 1
Lost 2
Won 1
Lost 1
Won 1
Won 2
Tie 1
Won 1
Tie 1
Won 1
Lost 1
Won 1
Won 2
Lost 1
Lost 2
Won 1
Lost 1
Won 1
Won 2
Won3
Tie 1
Won 1
Lost 1
2004 Men’s Soccer Final Statistics
PLAYER
Chukwudi Chijindu
Bonginkosi Macala
Steve Sealy
Willis Forko
Drew Brown
Kevin Burns
Julius James
William Osorio
Easton Wilson
Stephen Arias
Sean Cameron
Viktor Borggren
Joe Coyle
Ryan Cordeiro
Moshe Shalchon
Karl Schilling
Mpho Moloi
David Fromayan
Patrick Halligan
Caesar Lopez
Brandon Guishard
Louis Jones
Stanley Ford
Glen Carnahan
OT2 TOTAL
2
25
0
20
CK/AVG.
104/4.5
87/3.8
SHOTS
19
46
38
14
14
17
10
9
32
7
2
7
4
10
8
5
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
G
6
5
5
2
1
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
UConn Totals
23
248
Opponent Totals
23
203
Corner Kicks: UConn 104, Opponents 87
Fouls: UConn 236, Opponents 253
Penalty Kicks: UConn 0-0, Opponents 0-1
25
20
PLAYER
Adam Schuerman
Geoffrey Anatole
TEAM
UConn Totals
Opponent Totals
Sophomore STEVE SEALY scored a
team-high four game winning goals
during his freshman campaign in 2004.
GOALKEEPER
Anatole
Anatole
Anatole
Anatole
Anatole
Anatole
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
Schuerman
46
GP
22
21
21
23
19
19
23
23
22
22
7
14
15
20
23
14
23
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
SCORING
A
4
4
0
3
5
2
0
2
3
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
GOALKEEPING
GP/GS
MIN.
SVS.
18-17 1629:35
36
6-6
535:07
15
1
23
2164:42
52
23
2164:42
78
29
22
PTS
16
14
10
7
7
6
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
GWG
2
2
4
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
79
62
12
8
SHO
5
2
GA/AVG.
17/0.94
3/0.50
8
9
20/0.83
25/0.83
DEPARTED VETERANS
#20
STEPHEN ARIAS
Back • 5-10
Bakersfield, Calif. • Albertus Magnus College
URI (11/22) … Was given the team’s Eric S. Lund Award for
Most Improved Player.
Drafted by Chivas USA in the
fourth round of the 2005 Major
League Soccer SuperDraft
As a Sophomore (2002): Played in 11 games in rookie
season as a Husky … Averaged 29 minutes per game …
Had a season-high 78 minutes against Virginia Tech (10/
30) … Made five starts through BIG EAST Tournament …
Lone point of season was scored against Adelphi (9/26).
At Connecticut: A versatile player
who saw considerable time in the
midfield and back line ... Played in 54 games over his career,
starting 44 contests and tallying one goal and seven assists
for nine career points.
Prior to UConn: Played one year of soccer at Albertus
Magnus College ... Scored eight goals and seven assists
for 23 points ... Was named the 2001 Men’s Soccer MVP
... An All-Great Northeast First Team selection.
As a Senior (2004): Played in 22 games, making 19 starts
... Competed in a career-high 14 complete games for an
average of just over 80 minutes per game ... Tallied three
assists, including one in the first round of the NCAA
Tournament against Marist ... Helped anchor the Husky
defense that allowed an average of just 0.83 goals per game,
while shutting out eight opponents.
In High School: A four-year letterwinner at Highland High
School ... An All-Area selection.
Personal: Sociology major ... Born August 26, 1982.
As a Junior (2003): Played in all 21 games, making 20
starts … Played in nine complete games and averaged 78
minutes per game … Helped hold opponents to 1.03 goals
per game and to eight UConn shutouts … Scored lone career
goal and assisted on three others … Lone goal was scored
at West Virginia (9/27) … Assisted on game-winner against
nationally ranked Notre Dame (10/18) … Also added assists
against Hartford (10/22) and in NCAA First Round against
ARIAS’ CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2002
11
2003
21
2004
22
Career
54
Starts
5
20
19
44
Shots
10
11
7
28
G
0
1
0
1
A
1
3
3
7
Pts.
1
5
3
9
#7
JOE COYLE
Back • 6-0
Belle Meade, N.J. • Hun School of Princeton
At Connecticut: Played an integral
role in the backfield through four
years with the Huskies ... tallied four
assists over the span of career.
As a Freshman (2001): Started first six of seven games of
the season … Sat out Washington (9/1) game due to a
severe charley horse … Saw action in only three games
since losing starting nod (WVU, Rutgers and VA Tech).
As a Senior (2004): Played in 15
contests, starting one against
Providence (11/2) and playing a season-high 80 minutes
versus the Friars ... Aided the backfield that allowed an
average of just 0.83 goals per game, while shutting out eight
opponents.
Prior to UConn: Competed two years at The Hun School
of Princeton ... A two-time All-Prep honoree and three-time
All-State member ... Competed in Europe with Region I ODP
team in April of 2001 ... Member of the Mercer United
Warriors club team which finished second in Region I in
2000.
As a Junior (2003): Played in 16 games, making five starts
… Started from North Carolina game (8/3) to Rutgers game
(9/20) … Played a season-high 75 minutes against North
Carolina (8/3) … Averaged 38 minutes per game … Assisted
on goal in UConn’s win over nationally-ranked Indiana (9/6).
Personal: Graduated with a degree in History ... Born
August 5, 1982.
As a Sophomore (2002): Saw time in 18 games … Had
one start against Adelphi (10/26) and scored first collegiate
point and assist … Also added an assist against St. John’s
in BIG EAST Semis (11/15) … Key sub off the bench in the
backfield … Averaged 29-minutes per game … Played all
90-minutes against Adelphi.
47
COYLE’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
2001
10
2002
18
2003
16
2004
15
Career
59
Starts
6
1
5
1
13
Shots
0
1
1
4
6
G
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
2
1
1
4
Pts.
0
2
1
1
4
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
DEPARTED VETERANS
#12
WILLIAM OSORIO
Midfield • 5-6
Miami, Fla. • Miami Sun
As a Freshman (2001): Played in 13 games … Earned first
career start against Virginia Tech in BIG EAST Quarterfinals
(11/11).
At Connecticut: Played a valuable
role in the midfield, playing in 55
games with 10 starts over four years
and scoring points on one goals and
four assists.
Prior to UConn: Four year letterwinner at Miami Sunset High
School under head coach Matthew Flipse ... Senior captain
and led squad to GMAC Conference title ... Named All-City
and All-South Florida ... Tallied 14 goals and 12 assists as a
senior ... A Merit Scholar-Athlete.
As a Senior (2004): One of five
players to play in every game in 2004 ... Started nine of 23
contests at the midfield ... netted lone career goal against
Virginia Commonwealth (9/22) ... Played a career-high 101
minutes in overtime thriller versus the Rams.
Personal: Economics major ... Born September 17, 1982.
As a Junior (2003): Played in 12 games … Averaged 21
minutes per game … Had one assist in win over Hartford
(10/22) … Played a season-high 79 minautes in NCAA
Second Round Game at St. John’s (11/26).
OSORIO’S CAREER STATISTICS
As a Sophomore (2002): Saw time in seven games …
Averaged 17 minutes off the bench … Saw a career-high 45
minutes against Rutgers in BIG EAST Quarters … Added
an assist against Syracuse (11/3) for first career point …
Took three shots from the midfield.
Year
Games
2001
13
2002
7
2003
12
2004
23
Career
55
EASTON WILSON
Midfield • 5-10
Hartford, Conn. • Hartford
Drafted by the New England
Revolution in the third round of
the 2005 Major League Soccer
Supplemental Draft.
Shots
2
3
2
9
16
G
0
0
0
1
1
A
0
1
1
2
4
Pts.
0
1
1
4
6
#8
At Hartford (2001-02): Played in 38 games at Hartford,
making 37 starts at the forward position … Scored 12 goals
and four assists for 28 points on 102 shots … Missed only
one start during the 2002 season … Named to the America
East All-Rookie Team in 2001, and was also an America East
Academic Honor Roll recipient.
At Connecticut: Two-year starter in
the midfield for the Huskies after transferring from Hartford
where he played two seasons.
In High School: Attended Weaver High School in Hartford,
CT … Named to the All-Conference, All-State and All-New
England Teams following senior season … A two-time team
MVP … Team finished with No. 1 conference ranking senior
season.
As a Senior (2004): Played in 22 of 23 games, making 18
starts ... tallied three assists on the year, including one
against Rutgers (10/16) to support the lone goal of the game
... Added assists versus Quinnipiac (10/5) and Boston
University (10/12) ... Played in three complete games,
including a double overtime contest at Villanova (10/3).
Personal: Chemistry major … Born June 10, 1983.
As a Junior (2003): Played in 21 games, making 18 starts
in Husky debut … Had 16 consecutive starts to end the
season (Rutgers-St. John’s) … Scored lone goal of the
season and game in win over nationally-ranked Notre Dame
(10/18) … Tallied three assists, including two against former
team Hartford (10/22) .. Also added an assist at West Virginia
(9/27) … Has a total of five points on the season (1 goal, 3
assists) … Averaged 60 minutes of playing time … Played
a season-high 94 minutes in final game of season at St.
John’s (11/26) … Made first start for UConn against Wake
Forest (8/29).
Starts
1
0
0
9
10
WILSON’S CAREER STATISTICS
Year
Games
Starts
Shots
2001*
20
20
56
2002*
18
17
46
2003
21
18
26
2004
22
18
32
Career
81
73
160
* 2001-02-- University of Hartford
48
G
10
2
1
0
13
A
3
1
3
3
10
Pts.
23
5
5
3
36
2004 BOX SCORES
Game 1 - Sept. 1, 2004
Game 2 - Sept. 4, 2004
Game 3 - Sept. 10, 2004
Game 4 - Sept. 11, 2004
Michigan 1, UConn 0
Storrs, Conn.
Washington 1, UConn 0
Storrs, Conn.
UConn 4, Richmond 0
Storrs, Conn.
UC Santa Barbara 1, UConn 0
Storrs, Conn.
1
Michigan 0
UConn 0
2 OT 2OT
1 0 -
F
1
0
Wash.
UConn
1
1
0
2 OT 2OT
0 0 -
Scoring
MI Savitskie (Sterba, Blanks) 81:02
Scoring:
WA Armstrong (Klaas)
Shots: UC 9, MI 10
Saves: UC 5, MI 5
Fouls: UC 8, MI 10
Corner Kicks: UC 3, MI 4
Offsides: UC 4, MI 0
Attendance: 3,121
Shots: UC 12, WA 3
Saves: UC 2, WA 4
Fouls: UC 12, WA 7
Corner Kicks: UC 2, WA 9
Offsides: UC 0, WA 1
Attendance: 2,437
Cards:
YC-MI Alexander
YC-MI Hall
YC-UC Sealy
35:02
40:46
65:075
Cards:
YC-UC Arias
YC-UC Moloi
F
1
0
11:40
59:09
63:37
2 OT 2OT
0 0 -
F
0
4
Scoring:
UC Cameron (Chijindu, Macala) 2:47
UC Macala (Forko)
18:50
UC Macala (Borggren)
28:52
UC Macala (Osorio)
37:34
Shots: UC 10, UR 5
Saves: UC1, UR 2
Fouls: UC 4, UR 6
Corner Kicks: UC 6, UR 2
Offsides: UC 0, UR 1
Attendance: 3,268
UCSB
UConn
1
0
0
2 OT 2OT
1 0 -
F
1
0
Scoring:
SB McAthy (Jones, Apilado) 54:16
Shots: UC 11, SB 11
Saves: UC 3, SB 2
Fouls: UC 7, SB 15
Corner Kicks: UC 2, SB 0
Offsides: UC 0, SB 6
Attendance: 3,976
Cards: None
Records:
UConn (1-3), UCSB (4-0)
Cards: None
Records:
UConn (0-2), Wash. (2-0)
Records:
UConn (0-1), Mich (1-0)
1
Richmond 0
UConn
4
Records:
UConn (1-2), Rich. (1-2)
Game 5 - Sept. 15, 2004
Game 6 - Sept. 19, 2004
Game 7 - Sept. 22, 2004
Game 8 - Sept. 25, 2004
UConn 1, St. Peter’s 0
Storrs, Conn.
UConn 2, West Virginia 0
Storrs, Conn.
UConn 1, VCU 1
Richmond, Va.
UConn 1, Pittsburgh 0
Storrs, Conn.
1
St. Peter’s 0
UConn
0
2 OT 2OT
0 0
0
0 0
1
Scoring:
UC Sealy (Burns)
F
0
1
106:42
Shots: UC 9, SP 12
Saves: UC 4, SP 3
Fouls: UC 14, SP 12
Corner Kicks: UC 7, SP 3
Offsides: UC 2, SP 4
Attendance: 695
Cards:
YC-SP Grovers
79:50
Records:
UConn (2-3), St. Peter’s (0-2-1)
W. Va.
UConn
1
0
0
2 OT 2OT
0 2 -
Scoring:
UC Chijindu (Arias)
UC Brown (unassisted)
F
0
2
74:05
89:40
UConn
VCU
1
0
0
2 OT 2OT
1 0
0
1 0
0
Scoring:
VC Oduro (Assante)
UC Osorio (Forko)
Shots: UC 11, WV 3
Saves: UC 1, WV 3
Fouls: UC 10, WV 5
Corner Kicks: UC 0, WV 3
Offsides: UC 0, WV 2
Attendance: 2,124
Shots: UC 11, VC 13
Saves: UC 1, VC 5
Fouls: UC 13, VC 13
Corner Kicks: UC 5, VC 7
Offsides: UC 7, VC 1
Attendance: 539
Cards:
YC-WV McTavish
YC-WV Smith
Cards:
YC-VC Asante
YC-VC Shirley
32:30
81:12
Records:
UConn (3-3, 1-0),WVU (3-3, 0-2)
F
1
1
50:31
89:44
1
Pittsburgh0
UConn
0
2 OT 2OT
0 1 -
Scoring:
UC Forko (Borggren)
73:01
Shots: UC 19, UP 5
Saves: UC 0, UP 6
Fouls: UC 6, UP 9
Corner Kicks: UC 10, UP 0
Offsides: UC 1, UP 1
Attendance: 5,327
Cards:
YC-UP Kerr
71:45
104:50
F
0
1
7:36
Records: UConn (4-3-1, 2-0),
Pittsburgh (2-2-2, 0-1-1)
Records: UConn (3-3-1),
Va. Commonwealth (3-2-1)
Game 9 - Oct. 3, 2004
Game 10 - Oct. 5, 2004
Game 11 - Oct. 9, 2004
Game 12 - Oct. 12, 2004
UConn 2, Villanova 2
Villanova, Pa.
UConn 2, Quinnipiac 1
Storrs, Conn.
No. 11 St. John’s 1, UConn 0
Queens, N.Y.
UConn 2, Boston Univ. 1
Storrs, Conn.
1
UConn
0
St. John’s 0
1
2 OT 2OT F
Boston U. 1
0 1
UConn
2
0 2
Scoring:
UC Chijindu (Wilson, Burns) 2:54
BU Erlichman (Dunn)
24:12
UC Macala (Chijindu)
27:24
1
UConn 0
Villanova 1
2 OT 2OT
2 0
0
1 0
0
F
2
2
1
Quinnipiac1
UConn 0
2 OT 2OT
0 2 -
F
1
2
Scoring:
VU Rowan (Stassfurth) 11:09
VU Sleece (McNulty)
76:18
UC Forko (Chijindu, Brown) 86:52
UC Chijindu (Brown)
87:45
Scoring:
QU Camara (Popolozio)
8:17
UC Chijindu (Wilson)
71:03
UC Burns (Arias, Brown) 77:50
Shots: UC 19, VU 13
Saves: UC 4, VU 4
Fouls: UC 9, VU 21
Corner Kicks: UC 5, VU 1
Offsides: UC 1, VU 1
Attendance: 418
Shots: UC 16, QU 5
Saves: UC 2, QU 6
Fouls: UC 7, QU 11
Corner Kicks: UC 9, QU 3
Offsides: UC 2, QU 1
Attendance: 822
Cards: YC-UC Borggren 75:30
YC-UC Osorio
76:16
Cards: None
Records: UConn (4-3-2, 2-0-1),
Villanova (5-2-2, 3-2-1)
Records:
UConn (5-3-2),
Quinnipiac (4-4-1)
2 OT 2OT
0 1 -
Scoring:
SJ Schmid (unassisted)
Shots: UC 4, SJ 11
Saves: UC 2, SJ 1
Fouls: UC 10, SJ 12
Corner Kicks: UC 1, SJ 7
Offsides: UC 1, SJ 5
Attendance: 1, 736
Cards: None
Records:
UConn (5-4-2, 2-1-1),
St. John’s (7-3-2, 4-1-1)
F
0
1
55:16
Shots: UC 11, BU 2
Saves: UC 0, BU 5
Fouls: UC 14, BU 13
Corner Kicks: UC 6, BU 6
Offsides: UC 6, BU 4
Attendance: 745
Cards: YC-BU Cross
YC-UC James
YC-BU Evjen
YC-BU Bianchi
35:51
42:21
43:25
67:26
Records:UC (6-4-2), BU (4-6-1)
49
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2004 BOX SCORES
Game 13 - Oct. 16, 2004
Game 14 - Oct. 20, 2004
Game 15 - Oct. 23, 2004
Game 16 - Oct. 27, 2004
UConn 1, Rutgers
Storrs, Conn.
Boston Coll. 2, UConn 0
Storrs, Conn.
No. 17 Seton Hall 2,
No. 21 UConn 0
South Orange, N.J.
UConn 3, Syracuse 2
Storrs, Conn.
1
Rutgers 0
UConn 0
2 OT 2OT
0 0
0
0 0
1
Scoring:
UC James (Wilson)
F
0
1
106:41
20:51
70:38
70:50
75:40
Records:
UConn (7-4-2, 3-1-1),
Rutgers (5-6-3, 2-3-2)
2 OT 2OT
2 0 -
F
2
0
Scoring:
ND Lapira (Norman)
84:54
ND Mousinho (McGeeney)88:35
Shots: UC 7, ND 15
Saves: UC 2, ND 2
Fouls: UC 9, ND 12
Corner Kicks: UC 2, ND 6
Offsides: UC 2, ND 2
Attendance: 886
Cards:
YC-ND Daley
YC-UC Cordeiro
RC-UC Arias
2 OT 2OT
1 0 -
F
2
0
1
UConn
0
Seton Hall 1
Scoring:
BC Haggerty (Helgason) 24:50
Shots: UC 5, BC 10
Saves: UC 3, BC 2
Fouls: UC 12, BC 15
Corner Kicks: UC 7, BC 3
Offsides: UC 1, BC 1
Attendance: 816
Cards: YC-UC James
YC-BC McMillian
YC-BC Gavilanes
YC-BC Helgason
27:23
27:23
41:46
59:41
Cards:
YC-UC James
Scoring:
UC Sealy (Macala)
PC Nobrega (Lynch)
UC Chijindu (Macala)
F
2
1
Shots: UC 14, BC 11
Saves: UC 1, BC 6
Fouls: UC 11, BC 12
Attendance: 932
Cards: YC-UC Sealy
YC-PC Nobrega
RC-PC Petrarca
Cards: YC-UC Shalchon
YC-UC Wilson
YC-BC Toure
YC-BC Melamed
66:42
62:26
88:57
17:30
20:34
41:33
49:50
Game 21 - Nov. 14, 2004
Game 22 - Nov. 20, 2004
Game 23 - Nov. 23, 2004
UConn 0, Seton Hall 0
PK’s UConn 5, Seton Hall 3
Piscataway, N.J.
UConn 2, Marist 1
Storrs, Conn.
Boston Coll. 1, UConn 0
Newton, Mass.
Shots: UC 6, SH 16
Saves: UC 6, SH 2
Fouls: UC 22, SH 15
Corner Kicks: UC 3, SH 4
Offsides: UC 2, SH 0
Attendance: 576
Cards: YC-UC Sealy
YC-SH Pedreiras
YC-SH Salotti
YC-UC Schilling
30:31
30:38
43:41
57:38
Seton Hall (12-6-3)
Marist
UConn
1
0
0
2 OT 2OT
1 0
1 1
-
BIG EAST QUARTERFINAL
F
1
2
UConn
BC
Scoring: UC Chijindu (Arias) 48:36
MC Graci (Castor)
87:03
UC Sealy (Chijindu)
91:29
Shots: UC 11, MC 5
Saves: UC 0, MC 4
Fouls: UC 11, MC 9
Corner Kicks: UC 5, MC 4
Offsides: UC 2, MC 1
Attendance: 1,756
Cards: YC-MC Mones
21:44
YC-UC Arias
44:13
YC-MC Rogic
66:23
YC-UC James
87:03
Seton Hall (12-6-3)
BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP
1
0
0
2 OT 2OT
0 1 -
Scoring:
BC Brill (Helgason)
60:00
4:41
65:29
Boston College (13-4-2)
NCAA SECOND ROUND
NCAA FIRST ROUND
50
F
0
1
Shots: UC 13, BC 11
Saves: UC 4, BC 0
Fouls: UC 8, BC 8
Attendance: 912
Cards:
YC-BC Haggerty
YC-UC Arias
Scoring:
UC James (Brown, Forko) 5:44
UC Burns (Macala)
11:53
SU Evans (unassisted) 26:55
SU Hickey (Collings)
42:47
UC Macala (Osorio, Coyle) 59:12
Shots: UC 7, SU 6
Saves: UC 2, SU 2
Fouls: UC 8, SU 8
Corner Kicks: UC 3, SU 4
Offsides: UC 2, SU 3
Attendance: 885
Game 20 - Nov. 12, 2004
UConn 1, West Virginia 0
Piscataway, N.J.
W. Va.
UConn
1
0
1
2 OT 2OT
0 0 -
Scoring:
UC Sealy (unassisted)
F
0
0
3:50
Cards: YC-UC Wilson
YC-WV Smith
YC-WV Wright
56:56
71:05
78:13
West Virginia (12-7-1)
Boston College (12-4-2)
Records: UConn (9-7-2, 5-4-1)
Providence (0-16-0, 0-10-0)
F
0
0
F
2
3
Shots: UC 10, WV 5
Saves: UC 0, WV 3
Fouls: UC 7, WV 9
Corner Kicks: UC 6, WV 4
Offsides: UC 1, WV 0
Attendance: Not Available.
Notre Dame (13-2-2, 8-1-1)
1
2 OT 2OT
Seton Hall 0
0 0
0
UConn 0
0 0
0
Scoring: None.
2 OT 2OT
0 1 -
Records:UConn (8-6-2, 4-3-1)
Syracuse (4-11-0, 2-7-0)
1
2 OT 2OT F
UConn
0
1 1
BC
0
0 0
Scoring:
UC Sealy (Brown)
85:08
57:42
62:26
74:20
1
Syracuse 2
UConn
2
Cards: None.
Game 19 - Nov. 7, 2004
UConn 1, Boston Coll. 0
Newton, Mass.
Shots: UC 8, PC 10
Saves: UC 4, PC 4
Fouls: UC 12, PC 14
Corner Kicks: UC 3, PC 3
Offsides: UC 2, PC 2
Attendance: 225
62:19
75:12
84:38
75:49
Records:
UConn (7-6-2, 3-3-1),
Seton Hall (10-5-1, 5-4-1)
UConn 2, Providence 1
Providence, R.I.
2 OT 2OT
2 1 -
F
0
2
Shots: UC 10, SH 13
Saves: UC 3, SH 3
Fouls: UC 14, SH 10
Corner Kicks: UC 3, SH 5
Offsides: UC 2, SH 6
Attendance: 615
Game 18 - Nov. 2, 2004
1
UConn
0
Providence0
2 OT 2OT
0 1 -
Scoring:
SH Kljestan (Niziolek, Laveture)16:29
SH Pedreiras (Tomczuk) 72:18
Boston College (10-3-0, 6-3-0)
Game 17 - Oct. 30, 2004
No. 5 Notre Dame 2, UConn 0
Notre Dame, Ind.
1
NotreDame0
UConn 0
1
1
0
BC Nicholas (Davies, Magen-David) 83:45
Shots: UC 15, RU 5
Saves: UC 1, RU 4
Fouls: UC 8, RU 7
Corner Kicks: UC 7, RU 0
Offsides: UC 0, RU 5
Attendance: 2,756
Cards: YC-RU Donoho
YC-UC Shalchon
YC-RU Koffeman
YC-UC Wilson
BC
UConn
BIG EAST SEMIFINAL
Junior Co-Captain
MOSHE SHALCHON
The BIG EAST Confernece
52-53
UConn’s BIG EAST Tournament History 53
2004 BIG EAST Review
54-55
2005 BIG EAST Composite Schedule 56
51
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE
basketball crowns and three of the last seven men’s titles.
Whether it’s the student-athletes or the league as a whole,
moving proactively has been a consistent strategy for the conference that was formed in 1979. The Big East has continually turned challenges into opportunities to bolster its strength.
The BIG EAST Conference moves into 2005-06 with an
emphasis on the word “Big” as the league becomes the largest Division I-A conference in the nation with 16 outstanding
academic and athletic institutions. The goal of the BIG EAST
has always been to compete at the highest level and to do
so with integrity and sportsmanship.
In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women's lacrosse to its growing list of sports. The inaugural women's
golf championship was held in the spring of 2003.
The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College,
St. John's, Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall,
Connecticut and Boston College completed the original sevenschool alliance.
In 2005-06, the league welcomes five new members: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida.
BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top
33 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With the incoming members, the BIG EAST markets will contain almost one fourth
of all television households in the U.S.
While the membership has both increased and changed,
the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference
reflects a tradition of broadbased programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. The BIG EAST Conference has enjoyed a
leadership role nationally. Its student-athletes own significantly
high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably shows a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.
Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25
national championships in six different sports and 123 student-athletes have won individual national titles. Last year,
Providence’s Kim Smith won the NCAA women’s country
championship. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team took
the 2004 national title.
Any successful organization needs outstanding leader-
2005 BIG EAST Tournament
The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some
of its best students are also some of its best athletes. More
than 300 student-athletes have earned Academic All-America
honors.
The 2005 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship will feature
the top 12 of the league’s 16 teams. The top six teams in each
division, seeded by conference point total, qualify for the Conference Championship. The top two teams in each division
earn a first-round bye to the quarterfinals. The first round and
quarterfinal games will be held on the campus of the higher
seeded team. First round games will be held on Nov. 2-3, with
the Quarterfinals following on Nov. 5-6. The University of Connecticut will serve as host for the semifinals (Nov. 11) and the
championship game (Nov. 13). Selection and seeding are based
on regular season conference records. The champion receives
the league’s automatic bid to the 48-team NCAA Division I
Men’s Soccer Championship.
In 2003-04, three BIG EAST student-athletes were named
the national scholar-athletes of the year in their respective
sports – Connecticut’s Emeka Okafor in men’s basketball,
Notre Dame’s Vanessa Pruzinsky in women’s soccer and
St. John’s Chris Wingert in men’s soccer.
BIG EAST student-athletes also have continued their success after leaving the classrooms and playing fields. Former
Connecticut women's basketball standout Dr. Leigh Curl was
inducted into the Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 1999.
Former Georgetown men’s basketball star Dikembe Mutombo
was named a winner of the President’s Service Award, the
highest honor in the U.S. for volunteer service.
The tournament pairings follow:
Wednesday-Thursday, Nov. 2-3 - First Round
Campus sites of higher seeded schools
Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 5-6 - Quarterfinals
Campus sites of higher seeded schools
The BIG EAST continues to thrive in the basketball arena.
In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA
history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA titles in the
same season. With the Syracuse men and the UConn
women grabbing NCAA crowns the previous year, the BIG
EAST also became the first conference in NCAA history to
win the men’s and women’s titles in consecutive seasons.
In fact, the BIG EAST has won five of the last six women’s
Friday, Nov. 11 - Semifinals
at Morrone Stadium, Storrs, Conn.
#3/#6 winner vs. #2/#7 winner
#1/#8 winner vs. #4/#5 winner
Sunday, Nov. 13 - Final
at Morrone Stadium, Storrs, Conn.
Semifinal winners (All times TBA)
52
THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE
ship. Michael Tranghese, the league's first full-time employee,
and for 11 years the associate to Dave Gavitt, moved into the
Commissioner's chair in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference.
The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has
enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and
ABC.
While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sellouts at
campus and major public arenas, including the annual BIG
EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden, attendance
figures also are significant at BIG EAST soccer, women's basketball and baseball games.
More than 500 BIG EAST athletes have earned All America
recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national
championships. The BIG EAST has been well-represented in
U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes
earned gold medals in each of the last five summer Olympiads.
The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where
the conference administers to more than 5,500 athletes in 23
sports.
Connecticut Soccer's BIG EAST Tournament History
REGULAR SEASON
YEAR
W
L
T
1982
No Conf. Play@
TOURNAMENT OPPONENTS
FINISH
1983
2
1
0
n/a
1984
1
2
0
n/a
1985
3
0
0
1st*
1986
1987
1
3
2
0
0
0
t 3rd*
1st*
1988
2
1
0
t 1st*
1989
1
0
2
2nd*
1990
3
2
3
4th
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
6
3
3
5
4
7
2
4
5
3
6
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
2nd
5th
8th
5th
8th
2nd
1997
1998
5
9
6
2
0
0
7th
1st
1999
9
2
0
t 1st
2000
8
1
2
1st
2001
9
1
0
1st
2002
7
3
0
3rd
2003
2004
5
5
3
4
2
1
6th
t 5th
Total
101
52
14
.647
TOURNEY
W
L
0
0
T
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
13
3
#3 Boston College 1, #2 Connecticut 1
(B.C. won shoot-out, 5-4)**
#2 Connecticut 1, #3 Boston College 0
2
Connecticut 5, #4 Syracuse 1
#3 Connecticut 5, #2 Syracuse 0
2
Connecticut 1, #1 Providence 0
#1 Connecticut 1, #4 St. John’s 0
1
#2 Syracuse 1, Connecticut 0
#2 Syracuse 1, #3 Connecticut 0
0
#2 Connecticut 1, #3 St. John’s 0
1
#1 Seton Hall 2, Connecticut 1
1
#1 Seton Hall 4, Connecticut 2
2
Connecticut 3, #2 Seton Hall 0
#1 Seton Hall 2, #4 Connecticut 2
0
(S.H.U. won shoot-out, 4-2)**
#3 St. John’s 2, #2 Connecticut 1
0
---------#1 Boston College 2, #8 Connecticut 1
0
#2 Connecticut 3, #7 Seton Hall 0
1
#3 Notre Dame 2, #2 Connecticut 1
#2 Georgetown 2, #7 Connecticut 0
0
#1 Connecticut 4, #8 West Virginia 0
1
#4 Georgetown 2, #1 Connecticut 1
#2 Connecticut 2, #7 Seton Hall 0
3
#2 Connecticut 2, #5 Georgetown 0
1
#5 Seton Hall 3, #1 Connecticut 2 (OT)
#1 Connecticut 2, #8 Virginia Tech 1 (2OT)
2
#1 Connecticut 1, #4 Rutgers 0
#3 St. John’s 1, #1 Connecticut 0
#3 Connecticut 1, #6 Rutgers 0
2
#3 Connecticut 2, #2 St. John’s 2 (2ot), UC advances on pk’s
#1 Boston College 3, #3 Connecticut 2
#3 Notre Dame 2, #6 Connecticut 0
0
2
#6 Connecticut 1, #7 West Virginia 0
#6 Connecticut 0, #8 Seton Hall 0, UC wins championship, 5-3 PKs
20 Years:
21
BOLD- Tournament Championships; @- Divisional play was held from 1985-90; *indicates Connecticut’s Northern Division finish. Full roundrobin play implemented in 1990. **Game result recorded as a tie for NCAA statistical purposes; Boston College and Seton Hall advanced on
penalty kicks for tournament purposes.
53
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2004 BIG EAST REVIEW
2004 FINAL STANDINGS
2004 BIG EAST Awards
TEAM
BIG EAST
Notre Dame
8-1-1
St. John’s
6-1-3
Boston College*
6-3-1
Villanova
5-3-2
Georgetown
5-4-1
CONNECTICUT@
5-4-1
West Virginia
5-4-1
Seton Hall
5-5-0
Pittsburgh
3-6-1
Syracuse
3-7-0
Rutgers
2-5-3
Providence
0-10-0
* - BIG EAST Regular Season Champions
@ - BIG EAST Tournament Champions
Offensive Player of the Year: Ricky Schramm, Georgetown, So.
Defensive Player of the Year:
Jack Stewart, Notre Dame, Sr.
Midfielder of the Year:
Guy Melamed, Boston College, Sr.
Goalkeeper of the Year:
Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame, Sr.
Rookie of the Year:
Charlie Davis, Boston College
Coaching Staff of the Year: Notre Dame - Bobby Clark (Head Coach),
Mike Avery (Assistant Coach) and Brian Wiese (Assistant Coach)
All-BIG EAST First Team
Chris Sawyer
Charlie Davies
Kevin Goldthwaite
Matt Groenwald
Pat Haggerty
Sacha Kljestan
Jerrod Laventure
Guy Melamed
Simone Salinno
Ricky Schramm
Jack Stewart
Notre Dame
Boston College
Notre Dame
St. John’s
Boston College
Seton Hall
Seton Hall
Boston College
St. John’s
Georgetown
Notre Dame
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
GK
F
D
M
D
M
F
M
M
F
D
Boston College
Boston College
Georgetown
Notre Dame
Georgetown
Seton Hall
CONNECTICUT
Rutgers
Villanova
CONNECTICUT
Pittsburgh
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
FR.
So.
Sr.
JR.
Jr.
GK
D
D
M
M
D
D
M
M
M
F
St. John’s
CONNECTICUT
St. John’s
Villanova
Notre Dame
CONNECTICUT
St. John’s
Rutgers
Notre Dame
St. John’s
West Virginia
St. John’s
Jr.
FR.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
JR.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
D
F
D
F
M
D
F
F
F
D
B
F
A
6
6
4
4
7
Pts.
32
22
22
22
21
GP
19
20
20
20
14
GAA
0.46
0.49
0.71
0.77
0.80
Svs.
42
75
61
67
33
SO
11.0
10.0
8.0
5.0
6.0
2004 TEAM STATISTIC LEADERS (ALL GAMES)
The HUSKIES
celebrate after
winning the 2004
BIG EAST
Championship by
a 5-3 penalty kick
advantage over
Seton Hall.
G
13
8
9
9
7
2004 BIG EAST GOALIE LEADERS (ALL GAMES)
Player, School
1. Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame
2. Issey Mahola, Boston College
3. Bill Gaudette, St. John’s
4. Nick Noble, West Virginia
5. Lubos Ancin, Rutgers
All-BIG EAST Third Team
Jeff Carroll
CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU
Chris Corcoran
Dan DeMasters
Ian Etherington
WILLIS FORKO
Andrei Gotsmanov
Chris Karcz
Justin McGeeney
Steven Old
Aaron Pitchkolan
Andre Schmid
Overall
13-3-3
13-5-4
13-5-4
7-5-6
11-8-2
12-8-3
12-7-1
12-7-3
6-8-3
5-12-0
6-8-4
0-16-0
2004 BIG EAST SCORING LEADERS (ALL GAMES)
Player, School
GP
1. Ricky Schramm, Georgetown
21
2. Jerrod LaVenture, Seton Hall
16
Charlie Davies, Boston College 20
Andrei Gotsmanov, St. John’s
21
5. Sacha Kljestan, Seton Hall
22
All-BIG EAST Second Team
Issey Maholo
Sam Brill
Jeff Curtin
Greg Dalby
Dan Gargan
Jason Hernandez
JULIUS JAMES
Nick LaBrocca
Jon Lopuski
MPHO MOLOI
Keeyan Young
Points
25
21
19
17
16
16
16
15
10
9
9
0
54
Goals
School
1. Georgetown
2. Seton Hall
3. St. John’s
4. West Virginia
5. Notre Dame
GP
21
22
22
20
19
G
42
35
31
30
29
Avg/G
2.00
1.59
1.41
1.50
1.53
Assists
School
1. Georgetown
2. Seton Hall
3. CONNECTICUT
4. Notre Dame
5. St. John’s
GP
21
22
23
19
22
A
57
37
28
26
25
Avg/G
2.71
1.68
1.22
1.37
1.14
GAA
1. Notre Dame
2. Boston College
3. Rutgers
4. St. John’s
West Virginia
19
20
18
22
20
9
10
16
17
17
0.47
0.50
0.89
0.77
0.77
Shutouts
1. Notre Dame
2. Boston College
3. Seton Hall
St. John’s
5. Rutgers
West Virginia
CONNECTICUT
19
20
22
22
18
20
23
12
11
10
10
8
8
8
0.63
0.55
0.45
0.45
0.44
0.40
0.35
Corner Kicks
1. Notre Dame
2. St. John’s
3. Seton Hall
4. Georgetown
5. CONNECTICUT
19
22
22
21
23
118
112
111
106
104
6.21
5.09
5.05
5.05
4.52
2004 BIG EAST REVIEW
2004 BIG EAST
Players of the Week
OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK:
Sept. 6 Mark Pedreiras, Seton Hall
Sept. 13 Andre Schmid, St. John’s
Jonathan Lopuski, Villanova
Sept. 20 Jerrod Laventure, Seton Hall
Sept. 27 Justin McGenney, Notre Dame
Jarrod Smith, West Virginia
Oct. 4
Ricky Schramm, Georgetown
Oct. 11 Tony Megna, Notre Dame
Oct. 18 Charlie Davies, Boston Coll.
Oct. 25 Joe Lapira, Notre Dame
Nov. 1
DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK:
Sept. 6 Jack Stewart, Notre Dame
Sept. 13 Pat Haggerty, Boston College
Sept. 20 Moshe Shalchon, UConn
Sept. 27 Guy Melamed, Boston College
Oct. 4
Kevin Goldthwaite, Notre Dame
Oct. 11 Bart Koffeman, Rutgers
Oct. 18 Julius James, UConn
Oct. 25 Ezra Prendergast, Syracuse
Nov. 1
Jeff Curtin, Georgetown
GOALKEEPERS OF THE WEEK:
Sept. 6 Issey Maholo, Boston College
Spet. 20 Bill Gaudette, St. John’s
Nick Noble, West Virginia
Oct. 4
Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame
Oct. 11 Lubos Ancin, Rutgers
Oct. 18 Issey Maholo, Boston College
Oct. 25 Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame
Nov. 1
Andrew Keszler, Georgetown
ROOKIES OF THE WEEK:
Sept. 6 Charlie Davies, Boston College
Sept. 13 Bonginkosi Macala, UConn
Spet. 20 Dan DeMasters, Villanova
Sept. 27 Charlie Davies, Boston Coll.
Oct. 4
Chukwudi Chijindu, UConn
Oct. 11 No selection this week
Oct. 18 Jarrod Evans, West Virginia
Oct. 25 Brad Peetoom, Syracuse
Nov. 1
John Mousinho, Notre Dame
Bonginkosi Macala, UConn
BIG EAST Postseason Honors
NSCAA/adidas All-America Teams
First Team
Sacha Kljestan, Seton Hall
Second Team
Guy Melamed, Boston College
Soccer America MVP’s
Jack Stewart, Notre Dame
Soccer America Freshman All-American
Charlie Davies, Boston College
JULIUS JAMES, CONNECTICUT
College Soccer News All-America Team
First Team
College Soccer News All-Freshmen Team
First Team
Charlie Davies, Boston College
JULIUS JAMES, CONNECTICUT
Third Team
Dan DeMasters, Villanova
Stephen Old, St. John’s
CHUKWUDI
CHIJINDU
earned
BIG EAST
Rookie of
the Week
honors
during the
2004
season.
MOSHE
SHALCHON
was named
Defensive
Player of
the Week
in 2004.
2004 BIG EAST Tournament Results
Quarterfinals - at sites of higher seeded team
Saturday, November 6
No. 5 Georgetown, 1 at No. 4 Villanova, 1 (2ot)
GU advances on PK’s, 4-3
No. 8 Seton Hall, 0 at No. 1 Notre Dame, 0 (2ot)
SHU advances on PK’s, 8-7
No. 7 West Virginia, 1 at No. 2 St. John’s, 0
Sunday, November 7
No. 6 Connecticut, 1 at No. 3 Boston College, 0
Semifinals & Final - at Rutgers, Piscataway, N.J.
Friday, November 12 - Semifinal doubleheader
No. 6 Connecticut, 1 vs. No. 7 West Virginia, 0
No. 8 Seton Hall, 1 vs. No. 5 Georgetown, 0 (ot)
BONGINKOSI
MACALA
was named
Rookie of
the Week in
2004.
Sunday, November 14 - Championship game
No. 8 Seton Hall, 0 vs. No. 6 Connecticut, 0 (2ot)
UConn wins on PK’s, 5-3
Most Outstanding Defensive Player -- Karl Schilling, UConn
Most Outstanding Offensive Player -- Steve Sealy, UConn
2004 NCAA Tournament Results
First Round
Sat., Nov. 20
Hofstra, 2 at Seton Hall, 1
Marist, 1 at Connecticut, 2 (2ot)
Second Round - Tues., Nov. 23
Boston University, 1 at St. John’s, 2
Ohio State, 2 at Notre Dame, 1
Connecticut, 0 at Boston College, 1
Third Round
Sat., Nov. 27
St. John’s, 2 at UCLA 1
Sun., Nov. 28
Boston College, 0 at Indiana, 1
Quarterfinals - Sat., Dec. 4
St. John’s, 0 at Maryland, 1
55
WILLIS FORKO garnered
third team All-BIG EAST
honors in 2004
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 BIG EAST COMPOSITE SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER
Thu. 1 Delaware at Villanova
3:00 p.m.
WVU Labor Day Tournament
Campbell at West Virginia
7:30 p.m.
Fri. 2 Drexel Tournament
Pittsburgh at Drexel
5:30 p.m.
Marist at Syracuse
4:00 p.m.
DC College Cup
Howard at Georgetown 2:30 p.m.
BAE Systems Army Fall Classic
Seton Hall vs. Birmingham So. 5:00 p.m.
URI Tournament
Providence vs. Maine
5:00 p.m.
adidas/IU Credit Union Classic
Notre Dame vs. SMU
6:00 p.m.
Philips/adidas Soccer Classic
Holy Cross vs. St. John’s
5:30 p.m.
San Diego State at Rutgers 8:00 p.m.
Ohio State Tournament
Marquette at Ohio State
7:30 p.m.
St. Peter’s at Connecticut
7:00 p.m.
Wright State at Cincinnati
7:00 p.m.
Florida International at USF 7:30 p.m.
Univ. of Kentucky Tournament
Louisville at Kentucky
7:30 p.m.
Holiday Inn City Centre Classic
DePaul at Bradley
8:30 p.m.
Sat. 3 Univ. of Kentucky Tournament
Louisville vs. High Point
5:00 p.m.
Philips/adidas Soccer Classic
San Diego St. vs. St. John’s 5:30 p.m.
Holy Cross at Rutgers
8:00 p.m.
WVU Labor Day Tournament
Temple at West Virginia
5:30 p.m.
Holiday Inn City Centre Classic
DePaul vs. Western Illinois
6:00 p.m.
Sun. 4 Drexel Tournament
Pittsburgh vs. LaSalle
Noon
Ohio State Tournament
Marquette vs. Penn State
Noon
BAE Systems Army Fall Classic
Seton Hall vs. Air Force
Noon
adidas/IU Credit Union Classic
Notre Dame vs. Wake Forest
1:00 p.m.
Dayton at Cincinnati
1:00 p.m.
URI Tournament
Providence at Rhode Island 2:30 p.m.
DC College Cup
American at Georgetown
2:30 p.m.
Villanova at Fairleigh Dickinson 5:00 p.m.
Loyola Coll. (Md.) at Syracuse 7:00 p.m.
Hartwick at Connecticut
7:00 p.m.
Jacksonville at USF
7:30 p.m.
Tue. 6 Wright St. at West Virginia
7:00 p.m.
Wed. 7 CINCINNATI at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m.
Adelphi at Seton Hall
3:00 p.m.
Cornell at Syracuse
7:00 p.m.
Thu. 8 Pittsburgh at Marshall
4:00 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Providence 4:00 p.m.
Fri. 9 Villanova at Pennsylvania
2:30 p.m.
St. Francis at DePaul
4:00 p.m.
Maryland Tournament
Georgetown vs. VCU
5:00 p.m.
Duke adidas Classic
St. John’s vs. NC State
5:00 p.m.
Brown Tournament
Geo. Mason vs. Connecticut 5:00 p.m.
SMU Radisson Hotel Classic
USF vs. New Mexico
6:00 p.m.
West Virginia at SMU
8:30 p.m.
University of Michigan Tournament
Louisville at Michigan
7:00 p.m.
Wright St. at West Virginia
7:00 p.m.
Nike Carolina Classic
Rutgers at North Carolina
7:30 p.m.
Drake at Marquette
8:00 p.m.
Sun. 11
Fri. 16
Sun. 18
Fri. 23
Sun. 25
Wed. 28
Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament
Boston Univ. at Notre Dame 8:30 p.m.
University of Michigan Tournament
Louisville vs. Michigan State 11:30 a.m.
Maryland Tournament
Georgetown vs. Santa Clara
Noon
Brown Tournament
NC Greensboro at Connecticut Noon
Villanova vs. Temple
Noon
Nike Carolina Classic
Rutgers vs. Wake Forest
1:00 p.m.
Adelphi at Syracuse
1:00 p.m.
Mt. St. Mary’s at Pittsburgh
1:00 p.m.
Seton Hall at St. Peter’s
1:00 p.m.
SMU Radisson Hotel Classic
N. Mexico vs. West Virginia 2:00 p.m.
Cincinnati at Butler
2:00 p.m.
Drake at DePaul
2:00 p.m.
Providence at Yale
2:00 p.m.
St. Francis at Marquette
2:00 p.m.
Duke adidas Classic
St. John’s at Duke
2:30 p.m.
Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament
St. Louis at Notre Dame
3:00 p.m.
USF at SMU
4:30 p.m.
PITTSBURGH at VILLANOVA 3:00 p.m.
GEORGETOWN at DE PAUL 4:00 p.m.
CONNECTICUT at CINCINNATI 7:00 p.m.
MARQUETTE at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m.
PROVIDENCE at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m.
NOTRE DAME at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m.
SETON HALL at USF
7:30 p.m.
WEST VIRGINIA at RUTGERS 8:00 p.m.
GEORGETOWN at USF
1:00 p.m.
NOTRE DAME at SYRACUSE 1:00 p.m.
PROVIDENCE at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m.
W. VIRGINIA at VILLANOVA 1:00 p.m.
SETON HALL at DE PAUL
1:30 p.m.
CONNECTICUT at LOUISVILLE 2:00 p.m.
MARQUETTE at ST. JOHN’S 2:00 p.m.
PITTSBURGH at RUTGERS 2:00 p.m.
RUTGERS at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m.
VILLANOVA at GEORGETOWN 3:00 p.m.
SYRACUSE at PROVIDENCE 4:00 p.m.
DE PAUL at PITTSBURGH
7:00 p.m.
USF at WEST VIRGINIA
7:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S at CONNECTICUT 7:30 p.m.
CINCINNATI at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m.
LOUISVILLE at NOTRE DAME 8:30 p.m.
USF at PITTSBURGH
Noon
VILLANOVA at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S at PROVIDENCE 2:00 p.m.
CINCINNATI at NOTRE DAME 3:00 p.m.
DE PAUL at WEST VIRGINIA 3:00 p.m.
RUTGERS at GEORGETOWN3:00 p.m.
SYRACUSE at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m.
LOUISVILLE at MARQUETTE4:00 p.m.
La Salle at Villanova
3:00 p.m.
Manhattan at Georgetown
3:00 p.m.
Robert Morris at West Virginia 7:00 p.m.
Rutgers at Princeton
7:00 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Connecticut 7:00 p.m.
Syracuse at Hartwick
7:00 p.m.
Xavier at Cincinnati
7:00 p.m.
Bradley at Notre Dame
8:00 p.m.
DePaul at Loyola-Chicago
8:00 p.m.
OCTOBER
Sat. 1 PROVIDENCE at GEORGETOWN Noon
SETON HALL at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m.
SYRACUSE at DE PAUL
2:00 p.m.
CINCINNATI at RUTGERS
7:00 p.m.
MARQUETTE at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m.
LOUISVILLE at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m.
VILLANOVA at USF
7:30 p.m.
W. VIRGINIA at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m.
Tues. 4 USF at Florida Atlantic
7:00 p.m.
Wed. 5 GEORGETOWN at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m.
PROVIDENCE at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m.
56
ST. JOHN’S at SYRACUSE
7:00 p.m.
VILLANOVA at RUTGERS
7:00 p.m.
W. VIRGINIA at PITTSBURGH7:00 p.m.
Cincinnati at Alabama A&M 7:00 p.m.
Indiana at Louisville
7:00 p.m.
NOTRE DAME at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m.
Sat. 8 DE PAUL at VILLANOVA
1:00 p.m.
SETON HALL at PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m.
GEORGETOWN at W. VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m.
RUTGERS at LOUISVILLE
7:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S at CINCINNATI 7:00 p.m.
CONNECTICUT at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m.
PITTSBURGH at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m.
Sun. 9 USF at SYRACUSE
Noon
Tue. 11 Maryland at Georgetown
3:00 p.m.
Pennsylvania at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m.
Notre Dame at Michigan St. 5:00 p.m.
Providence at Brown
7:00 p.m.
Wed. 12 Lehigh at Villanova
3:00 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Canisius
5:00 p.m.
Bucknell at Rutgers
7:00 p.m.
Loy. Marymount at West Virginia 7:00 p.m.
Oakland at Cincinnati
7:00 p.m.
Ohio State at Louisville
7:00 p.m.
Oneonta State at Syracuse
7:00 p.m.
DE PAUL at USF
7:30 p.m.
Akron at St. John’s
7:30 p.m.
UW-Green Bay at Marquette 8:00 p.m.
Sat. 15 LOUISVILLE at VILLANOVA 1:00 p.m.
MARQUETTE at PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m.
NOTRE DAME at GEORGETOWN 1:00 p.m.
W. VIRGINIA at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m.
RUTGERS at DE PAUL
2:00 p.m.
CINCINNATI at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m.
PITTSBURGH at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S at USF
7:30 p.m.
Tue. 18NOTRE DAME at PROVIDENCE 3:00 p.m.
Princeton at Seton Hall
3:00 p.m.
Colgate at Syracuse
7:00 p.m.
Wed. 19 Cincinnati at Bowling Green 3:00 p.m.
Creighton at Georgetown
3:00 p.m.
West Virginia at American
3:00 p.m.
Illinois – Chicago at DePaul 4:00 p.m.
Brown at Connecticut
7:00 p.m.
Robert Morris at Pittsburgh
7:00 p.m.
St. Peter’s at Rutgers
7:00 p.m.
Villanova at Lafayette
7:00 p.m.
Hartwick at St. John’s
7:30 p.m.
Louisville at Belmont
7:30 p.m.
Stetson at USF
7:30 p.m.
Marquette at Wisconsin
8:00 p.m.
Sat. 22 CONNECTICUT at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m.
NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m.
PROVIDENCE at W. VIRGINIA2:00 p.m.
VILLANOVA at CINCINNATI 3:00 p.m.
USF at RUTGERS
7:00 p.m.
SYRACUSE at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m.
DE PAUL at ST. JOHN’S
7:30 p.m.
GEORGETOWN at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m.
Tue. 25 Harvard at Providence
2:30 p.m.
Wed. 26 MARQUETTE at SETON HALL 2:00 p.m.
PITTSBURGH at GEORGETOWN 2:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S at VILLANOVA
2:00 p.m.
CONNECTICUT at W. VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m.
DE PAUL at CINCINNATI
7:00 p.m.
SYRACUSE at RUTGERS
7:00 p.m.
USF at LOUISVILLE
7:00 p.m.
Indiana at Notre Dame
7:00 p.m.
Sat. 29 PROVIDENCE at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m.
LOUISVILLE at DE PAUL
2:00 p.m.
GEORGETOWN at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m.
VILLANOVA at SYRACUSE
7:00 p.m.
SETON HALL at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m.
CINCINNATI at USF
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
RUTGERS at ST. JOHN’S
W. VIRGINIA at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m.
Mon. 3 Milwaukee Cup
UW-Milwaukee at Marquette 8:00 p.m.
* - All times listed in EST
Sophomore Co-Captain
JULIUS JAMES
The
Opponents
Opponent Information
Sophomore Steve Sealy
2005 Opponent Capsules
58-59
UConn vs. 2005 Opponents
60-61
UConn vs. All-Time Opponents
62
IN THIS SECTION
2004 Opponents __________ 58-59
UConn vs. 2004 Opponents _____ 60-61
UConn vs. All-Time Opponents _____62
57
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
2005 OPPONENT INFORMATION
AKRON ZIPS
BROWN BEARS
CINCINNATI BEARCATS
DUKE BLUE DEVILS
GEO. MASON PATRIOTS
Oct. 19 7:00 p.m. Storrs, Conn.
Sept. 16 7:00 p.m. Cincinnati, Ohio
Aug. 27 7:00 p.m. Storrs, Conn. (exh.)
Sept. 9 5:00 p.m. Providence, R.I.
Location:
Akron, OH
Field: Lee Jackson Field (1,000)
Conference:
Mid-American
Colors:
Blue and Gold
Head Coach:
Ken Lolla
Overall Rec./Yrs.: 191-83-24/15
Rec. at Akron/Yrs.:142-67-21/12
Assistants:
Mario Sanchez
2004 Record:
13-5-3
2004 MAC Rec./Finish: 3-1-2/2nd
2004 Postseason: NCAA First
Round (L, 2-1 vs. Michigan)
Starters Ret./Lost:
6/5
Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 12/5
Soccer SID: Melanie Schneider
SID Phone:
330-972-6584
SID Fax:
SID Email: [email protected]
Pressbox:
330-972-8896
Website:
GoZips.com
Location:
Providence, R.I.
Field: Stevenson Field (3,000)
Conference:
Ivy League
Colors:
Brown, Red & White
Head Coach:
Mike Noonan
Overall Rec./Yrs: 167-93-29/15
Rec. at Brown/Yrs: 103-54-19/10
Assistants:
Scott Wiercinski,
Ken Murphy, Anders Kelto
2004 Record:
8-7-2
2004 Ivy Rec./Finish: 4-3-0/T2nd
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Return/Lost:
9/4
Soccer SID: Kristen DiChiaro
SID Phone:
401-863-7014
SID Fax:
401-863-1436
Pressbox:
401-863-3484
Website:
brownbears.com
Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Field: Gettler Stadium (1,400)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Red & Black
Head Coach:
Hylton Dayes
Rec. at UC/Yrs:
35-30-14/4
Assistants: Dan Ensley, John Adams
2004 Record:
7-10-3
2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 5-3-1/3rd
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
5/6
Soccer SID:
Jeremy Martin
SID Phone:
513-556-5191
SID Fax:
513-556-0619
SID Email:[email protected]
Pressbox:
513-556-4668
Website:
UCBearcats.com
Location:
Durham, N.C.
Field: Koskinen Stadium (7,000)
Conference:
Atlantic Coast
Colors:
Royal Blue & White
Head Coach:
John Rennie
Rec. at Duke/Yrs: 369-144-29/26
Assistants:
Mike Jacobs,
Marshall Ray
2004 Record:
18-6
2004 ACC Rec./Finish: 4-3/T3rd
2004 Postseason: NCAA Semifinals
Starters Ret./Lost:
11/1
Soccer SID:
Ben Blevins
SID Phone:
919-684-2668
SID Fax:
919-684-2489
Pressbox:
919-971-3351
Website:
GoDuke.com
Location
Fairfax, Va.
Field:George Mason Stad. (5,000)
Conference: Colonial Athletic
Colors:
Green & Yellow
Head Coach:
Fran O’Leary
Record at GM/Yrs: 32-27-12/4
Assistant:
Leigh Sillery
2004 Record:
7-11-1
2004 CAA Rec./Finish: 3-6/8th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
4/7
Soccer SID:
Maggie Walsh
SID Phone:
703-993-3268
SID Fax:
703-993-3259
Pressbox:
703-993-3033
Website:
GMUsports.com
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
Preseason Westfield Cup Opponents
SMU MUSTANGS
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
Location:
Dallas, Texas
Field:
Westcott Field (4,000)
Conference: Conference USA
Colors:
Red and Blue
Head Coach: Schellas Hyndman
Record at SMU/Yrs: 323-85-29/21
Assistants:
TBA
2004 Record:
16-4-1
2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 8-0/1st
2004 Postseason: NCAA Second
Round (L, 2-1 vs. Tulsa)
Starters Ret./Lost:
7/4
Soccer SID:
Claire Schmitt
SID Phone:
214-768-1054
SID Fax:
214-768-2044
Pressbox:
214-768-1902
Website: smumustangs.com
Date
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/4
10/7
10/11
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
Date
9/2
9/4
9/7
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/1
10/5
10/8
1012
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
NC-GREENSBORO SPARTANS
NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH
PITTSBURGH PANTHERS
PROVIDENCE FRIARS
SACRED HEART PIONEERS
Sept. 11 12:00 p.m. Providence, R.I.
Oct. 8 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Ind.
Sept. 28 7:00 p.m. Storrs, Conn.
Location:
Greensboro, N.C.
Field:UNCG Soccer Stad. (3,540)
Conference:
Southern
Colors:
Gold, White & Navy
Head Coach:
Michael Parker
Record at UNCG/Yrs.:323-121-16/21
Assistants:Justin Maullins, Scott
Brittsan, Brad Shumate
2004 Record:
19-3-1
2004 SoCon Rec./Finish: 6-0-1/1st
2004 Postseason:NCAA Third Round
Starters Ret./Lost:
8/3
Soccer SID:
Mike Hirschman
SID Phone:
336-334-5615
SID Fax:
336-334-3182
Pressbox: 336-334-5625/5523
Website:
uncgspartans.com
Location:
Notre Dame, Ind.
Field:
Alumni Field (2,500)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Blue & Gold
Head Coach:
Bobby Clark
Record at ND/Yrs.: 53-19-10/4
Assistants:Mike Avery, Brian Wiese
2004 Record:
13-3-3
2004 BE Rec./Finish: 8-1-1/1st
2004 Postseason: NCAA First Round
Starters Ret./Lost:
6/5
Soccer SID:
Sean Carroll
SID Phone:
574-631-2664
SID Fax:
574-631-7941
Pressbox:
574-631-8551
Website:
und.com
Location:
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Field: Founders Field (1,000)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Blue & Gold
Head Coach: Joe Luxbacher
Record at UP/Yrs.:175-150-42/21
Assts:Kirk Brodows, Brian Retzloff
2004 Record:
6-8-3
2004 BE Rec./Finish: 3-6-1/9th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
9/2
Soccer SID:
Greg Hotchkiss
SID Phone:
412-648-8242
SID Fax:
TBA
SID Email:
[email protected]
Pressbox:
Contact SID
Website: PittsburghPanthers.com
Location:
Providence, R.I.
Field:
Glay Field (1,500)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors: Black, White & Silver
Head Coach:
Chaka Daley
Overall Rec./Years: 18-64-6/5
Record at PC/Years:
Same
Assistants: Kempes Corbally,
Dave DeMello
2004 Record:
0-16-0
2004 BE Rec./Finish:0-10-0/12th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
11/6
Soccer SID:
Arthur Parks
SID Phone:
401-865-2759
SID Fax:
401-865-2583
Pressbox:
None
Website:
friars.com
Location:
Fairfield, Conn.
Field:
Campus Field/4,000
Conference:
Northeast
Colors:
Red & White
Head Coach:
Joe Barroso
Overall Rec./Yrs.: First Season
Record at SH/Yrs:First Season
Assistants:
TBA
2004 Record:
1-14-1
2004 NEC Rec./Finish: 0-8-1/10th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
7/4
Soccer SID:
TBA
SID Phone:
203-365-4813
SID Fax:
203-365-7889
SID Email:
TBA
Pressbox:
203-365-7532
Website:
SacredHeartPioneers.com
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
Date
9/1
9/5
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/24
9/27
10/1
10/4
10/7
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
11/2
Date
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/11
10/15
10/18
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
Time
UNC-Wilmington
7:00 p.m.
Charlotte
7:00 p.m.
vs. Brown
7:30 p.m.
vs. CONNECTICUT Noon
vs. UAB
7:30 p.m.
vs. Birmingham So. Noon
William & Mary
7:00 p.m.
at North Carolina
7:00 p.m.
Georgia Southern
7:00 p.m.
at Appalachian St.
3:00 p.m.
Davidson
7:00 p.m.
Furman
7:00 p.m.
at Coastal Carolina 2:00 p.m.
at High Point
7:00 p.m.
Coll. of Charleston 7:00 p.m.
Wake Forest
7:00 p.m.
at Wofford
6:00 p.m.
at Elon
7:00 p.m.
Opponent
Time
vs. Hartwick
4:30 p.m.
vs. St. Peter’s
4:30 p.m.
NC-Greensboro
7:30 p.m.
George Mason
2:30 p.m.
Boston University
7:00 p.m.
vs. Va. Commonwealth 5:00 p.m.
vs. Coll. of Charleston 1:00 p.m.
at Columbia
2:30 p.m.
Boston College
7:00 p.m.
Princeton
2:30 p.m.
Providence
7:00 p.m.
at Harvard
2:30 p.m.
at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m.
at Cornell
7:00 p.m.
Pennsylvania
7:00 p.m.
at Yale
4:00 p.m.
Dartmouth
1:00 p.m.
Opponent
vs. SMU
vs. Wake Forest
vs. Boston Univ.
vs. St. Louis
at St. John’s
at Syracuse
Louisville
Cincinnati
Bradley
West Virginia
at Marquette
CONNECTICUT
at Michigan State
at Georgetown
at Providence
at Pittsburgh
Indiana
Seton Hall
Time
5:00 p.m.
Noon
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/8
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
Wright State
Dayton
at Louisville
at Butler
CONNECTICUT
Providence
at Marqutte
at Notre Dame
Xavier
at Rutgers
at Alabama A&M
St. John’s
Oakland
at Syracuse
at Bowling Green
Villanova
DePaul
at South Florida
Opponent
at Drexel
vs. LaSalle
at Marshall
Mount St. Mary’s
at Villanova
at Rutgers
DePaul
South Florida
Seton Hall
West Virginia
at Marquette
at Canisius
at CONNECTICUT
Robert Morris
Notre Dame
at Georgetown
Providence
58
Time
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00p.m.
1:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Time
5:30 p.m.
Noon
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Noon
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Date
8/21
8/27
9/1
9/3
9/9
9/11
9/18
9/20
9/24
9/27
9/30
10/7
10/11
10/16
10/21
10/26
10/29
11/1
11/5
Date
9/2
9/4
9/8
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/11
10/15
10/18
10/22
10/25
10/29
Opponent
NC-Greensboro (exh.)
at UCONN(exh)
Long Island
at St. Louis
Charleston
St. John’s
Wake Forest
at Virginia Tech
Temple
Longwood
at Boston College
Maryland
Western Illinois
at Virginia
NC State
Stony Brook
at North Carolina
North Florida
Clemson
Opponent
vs. Maine
at Rhode Island
Sacred Heart
at Yale
at Louisville
at Cincinnati
Syracuse
St. John’s
at Georgetown
at CONNECTICUT
Seton Hall
at Brown
Marquette
Notre Dame
at West Virginia
Harvard
at Pittsburgh
Time
7:00 p.m.
7:00p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Time
5:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/17
9/20
9/24
9/30
10/2
10/7
10/9
10/14
10/16
10/21
10/23
10/28
10/30
11/5
Date
9/3
9/4
9/8
9/14
9/16
9/21
9/28
10/7
10/9
10/11
10/14
10/16
10/21
10/23
10/30
11/4
11/6
Opponent
at Liberty
Philadelphia
vs. CONNECTICUT
at Brown
Geo. Washington
La Salle
Penn State
VCU
at James Madison
at Northeastern
at Hofstra
UNC-Wilmington
Georgia State
at Delaware
at Drexel
Old Dominion
William & Mary
at Towson
Opponent
vs. Bowling Green
at Wis.-Green Bay
at Providence
at Holy Cross
at Maine
Hartford
at CONNECTICUT
at Robert Morris
at St. Francis (Pa.)
at Army
Mount St. Mary’s
Monmouth
at St. Francis (N.Y.)
at Long Island
Fairleigh Dickinson
Quinnipiac
Central Connecticut
Time
7:00 p.m
1:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Time
2:30 p.m.
Noon
4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
TBA
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2005 OPPONENT INFORMATION
GEORGETOWN HOYAS
HARTWICK HAWKS
LOUISVILLE CARDINALS
MARQUETTE EAGLES
MARYLAND TERRAPINS
Sept. 18 2:00 p.m. Louisville, Ky.
Aug. 19 5:00 p.m. Akron, Ohio. (exh.)
Location:
Washington, D.C.
Field:
North Kehoe (2,000)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Blue & Gray
Head Coach: Keith Tabatznik
Rec. at GU /Yrs.:
Same
Assistants: Jonathan Pascale,
Jim Felix, Tom Graham
2004 Record:
11-8-2
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
8/3
Soccer SID:
Kevin Rieder
SID Phone:
202-687-2492
SID Fax:
202-687-2491
Pressbox:
202-687-7788
Website:
GUHoyas.com
Location:
Oneonta, N.Y.
Field:
Elmore Field (3,000)
Conference:
Atlantic Soccer
Colors:
Royal Blue & White
Head Coach:
Ian McIntyre
Rec. at HC /Yrs.:
28-5-2/2
Assistant:
Ewan Seabrook
2004 Record:
13-3-3
2004 ASL Rec./Finish: 4-1/2nd
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
7/4
Soccer SID:
Mike Chilson
SID Phone:
607-431-4720
SID Fax:
607-431-4720
Pressbox:
607-431-4495
Website: hartwick.edu/x2330.xml
Location:
Louisville, Ky.
Field:
Cardinal Park (2,200)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Red, Black & White
Head Coach: Tony Colavecchia
Record at UL/Yrs.: 64-83-13/8
Assistants:
Ken White,
Jonathan Velotta
2004 Record:
5-10-4
2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 2-6-1/7th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
8-3
Soccer SID:
Kim Pemberton
SID Phone:
502-852-6581
SID Fax:
502-852-7401
Pressbox:
502-852-2507
Website:
UofLSports.com
Location:
Milwaukee, Wis.
Field:
Valley Fields (2,000)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Blue & Gold
Head Coach:
Steve Adlard
Record at MU/Yrs: 135-109-20/13
Assistant:
Barry Bimbi
2004 Record:
6-11-1
2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 2-6-1/8th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
8-3
Soccer SID:
Blain Fowler
SID Phone:
414-288-6980
SID Fax:
414-288-6519
SID Email:
[email protected]
Pressbox:
None
Website:
GoMarquette.com
Location:
College Park, Md.
Field:
Ludwig Field (4,500)
Conference:
Atlantic Coast
Colors: Red, White, Black & Gold
Head Coach: Sasho Cirovski
Record at UM/Yrs.: 168-84-12/12
Assistants:
Russell Payne,
Rob Vartughian
2004 Record:
17-6-2
2004 ACC Rec./Finish: 4-2/2nd
2004 Postseason: NCAA Semifinalist
Starters Ret./Lost:
7/4
Soccer SID:
Adam Zundell
SID Phone:
301-314-7066
SID Fax:
301-314-9094
Pressbox:
304-657-0388
Website:
umterps.com
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
Date
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/11
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
Howard
American
vs.Va.Commonwealth
vs. Santa Clara
at DePaul
at South Florida
Villanova
Rutgers
Manhattan
Providence
at Seton Hall
at West Virginia
Maryland
Notre Dame
Creighton
at Marquette
Pittsburgh
at CONNECTICUT
Time
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
5:00p.m.
Noon
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Noon
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/10
9/11
9/14
9/17
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/2
10/8
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/25
10/29
11/1
11/4
11/6
Opponent
vs. Brown
at CONNECTICUT
vs. Columbia
vs. Robert Morris
Binghamton
Temple
vs. Portland
at Washington
Syracuse
Longwood
at Howard
Adelphi
at St. John’s
at Philadelphia
at Pennsylvania
Oneonta State
at Cornell
at Penn State
at NJIT
Time
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Noon
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Noon
7:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/3
9/7
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
at Kentucky
vs. High Point
Cincinnati
at Michigan
vs. Micigan State
Providence
CONNECTICUT
at Notre Dame
at Marquette
at St. John’s
Indiana
Rutgers
Ohio State
at Villanova
at Belmont
Syracuse
South Florida
at DePaul
Time
7:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
11:30a.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00p.m.
8:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
10/31
Opponent
at Ohio State
vs. Penn State
Drake
St. Francis (Pa.)
at Syracuse
at St. John’s
Cincinnati
Louisville
at CONNECTICUT
Notre Dame
Pittsburgh
Wis.-Green Bay
at Providence
at Wisconsin
Georgetown
at Seton Hall
West Virginia
Wis.-Milwaukee
2005 Schedule
Time
7:30 p.m.
Noon
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Date
8/19
8/21
9/2
9/4
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/21
9/25
9/27
9/30
10/7
10/11
10/14
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
11/4
Opponent
Time
vs. CONNECTICUT 5:00 p.m.
vs. Akron/SMU Noon/2:30p.m.
at Cal St. Fullerton 10:30p.m.
at UCLA
4:00 p.m.
Santa Clara
8:00 p.m.
Va. Commonwealth 7:30 p.m.
Clemson
8:00 p.m.
St. Bonaventure
5:00 p.m.
at Penn State
7:00 p.m.
at NC State
2:00 p.m.
William & Mary
7:00 p.m.
Wake Forest
8:00 p.m.
at Duke
8:00 p.m.
at Georgetown
3:00 p.m.
North Carolina
8:00 p.m.
Virginia
8:00 p.m.
at Boston College
7:00 p.m.
NJIT
7:00 p.m.
Indiana
8:00 p.m.
at Virginia Tech
7:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S RED STORM
ST. PETER’S PEACOCKS
SETON HALL PIRATES
SYRACUSE ORANGEMEN
Oct. 22 1:00 p.m. So. Orange, N.J.
Oct. 26 7:00 p.m. Morgantown, W.Va.
Location:
Queens, N.Y.
Field:
Belson Stadim (3,000)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Red & White
Head Coach:
Dave Masur
Record at SJ/Yrs: 218-59-38/14
Assistants:
Marc Reeves,
Chad Riley
2004 Record:
12-6-4
2004 BE Rec./Finish:6-1-3/2nd
2004 Postseason:NCAA Quarterfinals
Starters Ret./Lost:
6/5
Soccer SID:
Mex Carey
SID Phone:
718-990-1521
SID Fax:
718-969-8468
Pressbox:
718-990-2725
Website: RedStormSports.com
Location:
Jersey City, N.Y.
Field:
Jaroschak Field (500)
Conference:
Metro Atlantic
Colors:
Blue & White
Head Coach:
Chris Smith
Overall Rec./Yrs.:
41-42-8/4
Record at SP/Yrs.:
9-6-5
Assts: Oscar Cuba, Chris Yager
2004 Record:
9-6-5
2004 MAAC Rec./Finish: 6-2-1/9th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
5/6
Soccer SID:
Tim Camp
SID Phone:
201-915-9109
SID Fax:
201-915-9102
SID Email:
[email protected]
Pressbox:
None
Website:
spc.edu/athletics
Location: South Orange, N.J.
Field: Owen T. Carroll Field (1,500)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Blue & White
Head Coach:Manfred Schellscheidt
Overall Rec./Yrs.:186-114-33/17
Record at SH/Yrs.:
Same
Assistants:
Kazbek Tambi,
Gerson Echeverry, Dave Buck
2004 Record:
12-7-3
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
7/4
Soccer SID:
Jeff Mead
SID Phone:
973-761-9493
SID Fax:
973-761-9061
Pressbox:
973-761-5810
Website:
SHUPirates.com
Location:
Syracuse, N.Y.
Field: Soccer Stadium at Lampe
Athletics Pavilion (1,500)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Orange
Head Coach:
Dean Foti
Record at SU/Yrs.:
Same
Assts:Jaro Zawislan, Ryan Hickey
2004 Record:
5-12-0
2004 BE Rec./Finish:3-7-0/T10th
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
10/2
Soccer SID:
Brian Gunning
SID Phone:
315-443-2608
SID Fax:
315-443-2076
Pressbox:
315-952-4809
Website:
SUathletics.com
Location: Morgantown, W. Va.
Field:
Dick Dlesk Soccer
Stadium (1,600)
Conference:
BIG EAST
Colors:
Old Gold & Blue
Head Coach:
Mike Seabolt
Overall Rec./Yrs.:
17-17-4/2
Record at WV/Yrs.:
Same
Assts: Bryan Green, Keith Wiggan
2004 Record:
12-7-1
2004 Postseason:
N/A
Starters Ret./Lost:
9/2
Soccer SID: Scott Castleman
SID Phone:
304-293-2821
SID Fax:
304-293-4105
Email:[email protected]
Pressbox:
304-293-6480
Website: MSNsportsNET.com
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
2005 Schedule
Date
9/2
9/3
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
vs. Holy Cross
vs. San Diego State
vs NC State
at Duke
Notre Dame
Marquette
at CONNECTICUT
at Providence
Louisville
at Syracuse
at Cincinnati
Akron
at South Florida
Hartwick
DePaul
at Villanova
Rutgers
Time
5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/7
9/11
9/14
9/21
9/23
9/27
10/2
10/7
9/9
10/14
9/16
10/19
10/22
10/28
10/30
10/4
10/6
Opponent
at CONNECTICUT
vs. Brown
Hofstra
Seton Hall
at Bucknell
at Boston College
at Monmouth
Philadephia
St. Francis (N.Y.)
Siena
Marist
at Fairfield
at Iona
at Rutgers
Manhattan
Loyola (Md.)
Rider
at Canisius
Niagara
Time
7:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Noon
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/7
9/16
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/11
10/15
10/18
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
vs. Birmingham So.
vs. Air Force
Adelphi
at St. Peter’s
at South Florida
at DePaul
Rutgers
Villanova
at Pittsburgh
Georgetown
at Providence
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Princeton
CONNECTICUT
Marquette
at Notre Dame
59
Time
4:00 p.m.
TBA
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Date
9/2
9/4
9/7
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/1
10/5
10/9
10/12
10/15
10/18
10/22
10/26
10/30
Opponent
Marist
Loyola
Cornell
Adelphi
Marquette
Notre Dame
at Providence
at CONNECTICUT
at Hartwick
at DePaul
St. John’s
South Florida
Oneonta State
Cincinnati
Colgate
at Louisville
at Rutgers
Villanova
Time
4:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Noon
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
W. VA. MOUNTAINEERS
Date
9/1
9/3
9/6
9/9
9/11
9/16
9/18
9/23
9/25
9/28
10/1
10/5
10/8
10/12
10/15
10/19
10/22
10/26
10/29
Opponent
Campbell
Temple
Wright State
at SMU
vs. New Mexico
at Rutgers
at Villanova
South Florida
DePaul
Robert Morris
at Notre Dame
at Pittsburgh
Georgetown
Loyola Marymount
at Seton Hall
at American
Providence
CONNECTICUT
at Marquette
Time
7:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
TBA
TBA
8:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN VS. 2005 OPPONENTS
BROWN
(29-28-2)
6-1
Sun., Oct. 11, 1998
H
W
3-1
W
1-0
Fri., Sept. 15, 2000
A
W
3-1
A
W
3-1
Wed., Oct. 31, 1984
H
W
1-0
2-1
Tues., Nov. 5, 1985
A
L
4-3 (ot)
3-0
Wed., Oct. 29, 1986
H
W
2-1 (ot)
W
4-1
Wed., Oct. 28, 1987
A
L
2-1
MARQUETTE
-
L
2-1
Wed., Oct. 26, 1988
H
W
2-0
Sun., Nov. 3, 1991
H
W
Wed., Oct. 23, 1946
H
W
2-1
Wed., Oct. 25, 1989
A
W
6-0
Wed., Oct. 29, 1947
A
W
2-1
Wed., Oct. 24, 1990
H
L
3-2
NOTRE DAME
Wed., Oct. 27, 1948
H
W
3-0
Wed., Oct. 30, 1991
A
W
1-0
Sun., Oct. 19, 1986
H
L
2-1
Wed., Oct. 26, 1949
A
L
3-2
Wed., Oct. 28, 1992
H
W
1-0
Sun., Oct. 29, 1995
H
W
4-0
Wed., Nov. 15, 1950
H
L
2-0
Sun., Dec. 3, 2000
H
W
1-0
Fri., Sept. 20, 1996
A
T
1-1(ot)
Wed., Oct. 17, 1951
A
L
1-0
Sat., Nov. 16, 1996#
N
L
2-1
Wed., Oct. 15, 1952
H
W
3-1
Sun., Oct. 26, 1997
H
W
2-1(ot)
Wed., Oct. 14, 1953
A
W
3-1
Fri., Oct. 16, 1998
A
W
2-0
Wed., Oct. 20, 1954
H
L
3-1
Wed., Oct. 19, 1955
A
L
3-0
GEORGE MASON
Sat., Sept. 4, 1993
Thurs., Nov. 19, 1936
Fri., Oct. 23, 1981
A
H
L
4-0
Wed., Nov. 3, 1982
H
Fri., Nov. 19, 1937
H
L
5-0
Sun., Nov. 2, 1983
Sat., Nov. 19, 1938
A
L
4-2
Wed., Nov. 8, 1939
H
L
Fri., Oct. 25, 1940
A
L
Sat., Oct. 25, 1941
-
1942
W
CINCINNATI
(1-0-0)
Fri., Oct. 15, 1999
A
W
1-0
(1-0-0)
LOUISVILLE
First Meeting
(1-0-0)
(7-5-1)
Sun., Sept. 19, 1999
H
W
2-1(ot)
Sun., Sept. 24, 2000
A
W
1-0
Sat., Oct. 27, 2001
H
W
1-0
Sun., Oct. 20, 2002
A
L
3-1
Sat., Oct. 18, 2003
H
W
1-0
A
L
2-0
A
L
2-0
Tues., Oct. 30, 1956
H
L
4-2
Wed., Oct. 30, 1957
A
T
0-0
Tues., Oct. 28, 1958
H
W
6-1
Sat., Oct. 24, 1959
A
W
6-1
Sun., Oct. 14, 1990
A
L
2-1
Sun., Nov. 9, 2003#
Tues., Nov. 8, 1960
H
W
2-0
Sun., Oct. 20, 1991
H
W
3-2
Sat., Oct. 30, 2004
Tues., Oct. 31, 1961
A
W
4-2
Sun., Oct. 18, 1992
A
L
3-2
# BIG EAST Tournament Games
Wed., Oct. 17, 1962
H
L
3-1
Sun., Oct. 3, 1993
H
W
2-0
* NCAA Games
Wed., Oct. 16, 1963
A
L
6-2
Sun., Oct. 16, 1994
A
L
3-1
Wed., Oct. 14, 1964
H
W
2-1
Wed., Oct. 25, 1995
H
L
3-1
Sat., Oct. 23, 1965
A
W
3-1
Sun., Oct. 20, 1996
H
T
3-3 (ot)
Fri., Oct. 12, 1990
Sun., Sept. 26, 1997
A
L
1-0 (ot)
N
W
GEORGETOWN
3-2
(9-7-1)
4-2
PITTSBURGH
(10-3-1)
A
T
0-0(ot)
Sun., Sept. 29, 1991
H
W
4-0
A
L
1-0
Wed., Oct. 12, 1966
H
L
3-1
Wed., Nov. 8, 1967
A
L
4-0
Mon., Nov. 10, 1997
A
L
2-0
Fri., Oct. 16, 1992
Wed., Oct. 23, 1968
H
L
2-0
Sun., Sept. 20, 1998
H
W
4-0
Sun., Oct. 17, 1993
H
L
2-1
Tues., Oct. 21, 1969
A
L
2-0
Fri., Nov. 13, 1998
N
W
2-1
Fri., Oct. 14, 1994
A
W
1-0
Tues., Oct. 20, 1970
A
L
2-1
Fri., Oct. 15, 1999
A
W
1-0
Sun., Sept. 17, 1995
H
L
2-1
Tues., Oct. 19, 1971
A
L
2-0
Mon., Nov. 15, 1999
H
W
2-0
Sun., Sept. 22, 1996
A
W
2-0
Wed., Oct. 20, 2000
H
W
2-0
Fri., Oct. 24, 1997
H
W
4-2
A
W
1-0(ot)
Tues., Oct. 24, 1972
H
L
3-2
Tues., Nov. 21, 1972
A
L
4-2
Sat., Oct. 20, 2001
A
L
1-0
Sun., Oct. 18, 1998
Tues., Oct. 23, 1973
A
W
1-0
Sat., Oct. 5, 2002
H
W
5-1
Wed., Nov. 3, 1999
H
W
3-0
Tues., Nov. 20, 1973
H
L
1-0
1-0
Fri., Sept. 22, 2000
A
W
1-0
Wed., Oct. 23, 1974
H
W
1-0
Wed., Sept. 26, 2001
H
W
1-0
Tues., Nov. 26, 1974
H
W
4-3
HARTWICK
(3-5-2)
Sat., Sept. 21, 2002
A
W
4-1
Wed., Oct. 22, 1975
A
T
2-2
Wed., Oct. 2, 1974
A
W
3-0
Sat., Sept. 25, 2004
H
W
1-0
Tues., Nov. 25, 1975
H
L
2-1
Sun., Dec. 1, 1974
A
L
2-0
Wed., Oct. 20, 1976
H
W
3-2
Tues., Oct. 14, 1975
H
T
1-1
PROVIDENCE
Sun., Nov. 21, 1976
H
W
1-0
Sun., Nov. 7, 1976
H
L
1-0
Sun., Oct. 14, 1973
H
W
Thurs., Nov. 25, 1976
A
L
2-0
Sat., Nov. 2, 1974
A
W
2-0
H
W
1-0
Sat., Nov. 1, 2003
A
W
(25-3-2)
8-0
Wed., Oct. 25, 1978
H
L
1-0
Tues., Nov. 26, 1978
A
W
3-1
Sat., Nov. 5, 1977
H
L
2-1
Sat., Nov. 1, 1975
Tues., Oct. 23, 1979
A
W
1-0
Sat., Dec. 6, 1980
A
L
1-0
Wed., Nov. 10, 1976
A
W
2-1
Thurs., Nov. 6, 1980
H
W
3-0
0-0
Sat., Oct. 29, 1977
H
W
1-0
Sun., Sept. 1, 1985
H
60
T
UCONN VS. 2005 OPPONENTS
Tues., Nov. 6, 1979
A
W
7-2
Fri., Nov. 17, 2002
N
W
3-2
Fri., Sept. 19, 1986
A
L
3-4
Wed., Nov. 10, 1982
A
W
3-2
Wed., Sept. 15, 2003
H
L 0-1 (2ot)
Sat., Nov. 8, 1986#
H
L
0-1
Wed., Oct. 26, 1983
A
L
3-0
Wed., Nov. 26, 2003*
A
T
Sun., Sept, 20, 1987
H
W
2-0
Sun., Nov. 20, 1983*
H
W
2-0
Fri., Sept. 16, 1988
A
L
0-1
Sat., Nov. 5, 1988#
H
W
3-1
Sun., Sept, 17, 1989
H
T
1-1(ot)
0-0
(3ot, SJU pk’s)
Sat., Oct. 9, 2004
A
L
1-0
Wed., Oct. 24, 1984
H
L
1-0
Sun., Nov. 11, 1984#
H
W
1-0
Wed., Oct. 23, 1985
A
W
2-0
ST. PETER’S
Fri., Sept. 14, 1990
A
T
0-0(ot)
Wed., Oct. 22, 1986
H
W
3-0
Wed., Sept. 17, 1997
H
W
3-0
Sun., Sept. 22, 1991
H
W
2-1
Wed., Oct. 21, 1987
A
W
3-1
Wed., Sept. 27, 2000
H
W
3-0
Sun., Sept. 20, 1992
A
T
2-2(ot)
Wed. Oct. 9, 1988
H
W
2-0
Tues., Sept. 4, 2001
H
W
5-1
Sun., Sept. 19, 1993
H
W
2-0
Wed., Oct. 11, 1989
A
T
1-1(ot)
Tues., Oct. 28, 2003
H
T 1-1 (2ot)
Sun., Oct. 2, 1994
A
W
3-1(ot)
Wed., Oct. 10, 1990
H
T
1-1(ot)
Weds., Oct. 15, 2004
H
W 1-0 (2ot)
Sun., Oct. 1, 1995
A
L
0-1
Wed., Oct. 16, 1991
A
W
2-1
Sun., Sept. 29, 1996
H
W
2-0
Wed., Oct. 14, 1992
H
W
5-0
SETON HALL
Sat., Aug. 30, 1997
A
L
0-2
Wed., Oct. 13, 1993
A
W
3-2
Sun., Nov. 8, 1987#
H
L
2-1
Sun., Sept. 27, 1998
H
W
5-0
Thurs., Oct. 20, 1994
H
W
6-0
Sun., Nov. 6, 1988#
H
L
4-2
Sun., Oct. 31, 1999
A
W
3-2(ot)
Wed., Oct. 4, 1995
A
W
2-0
Sun., Nov. 5, 1989#
H
W
3-1
Fri., Nov.12, 1999#
H
W
1-0
Sun., Nov. 3, 1996
H
W
1-0(ot)
Sun., Oct. 7, 1990
H
W
2-1 (ot)
Sat., Oct. 14, 2000
H
L
0-1
Wed., Sept. 10, 1997
A
L
2-1(ot)
Fri., Nov. 2, 1990#
H
T
2-2
Tues., Sept. 1, 1998
H
W
3-0
Wed., Sept. 29, 1999
A
W
3-1
Sun., Oct. 12, 1991
Wed., Oct. 4, 2000
H
W
4-1
Sun., Oct. 11, 1992
Wed, Oct. 31, 2001
A
W
1-0
Sun., Oct. 9, 1993
A
Thurs., Oct. 9, 2002
H
W
2-1
Sun., Oct. 30, 1994
H
Tues., Nov. 2, 2004
A
W
2-1
Thurs., Oct. 19, 1995
A
L
2-0
WEST VIRGINIA
Sun., Oct. 27, 1996
H
W
2-0
(4-0-1)
(8-11-3)
Sun., Nov. 5, 2000#
H
W
2-0
(ot, SH pk’s)
Sat., Oct. 13, 2001
A
W
3-1
A
L
3-2
Sun., Nov. 3, 2002
H
W
4-2
H
W
3-0
Sun., Oct. 26, 2003
A
L
1-2
L
3-1
Wed., Oct. 27, 2004
H
W
3-2
L
6-2
Wed., Oct. 21, 1984
H
W
4-0
(10-1-2)
SACRED HEART
Sun., Nov. 10, 1996#
H
W
3-0
Sun., Oct. 8, 1995
H
T
2-2(ot)
First Meeting
Sun., Nov. 2, 1997
A
W
3-2 (ot)
Fri., Oct. 18, 1996
H
W
6-1
Sun., Oct. 25, 1998
H
L
2-1
Sun., Sept. 28, 1997
A
L
3-4(ot)
Sat., Oct. 2, 1999
A
L
2-1
Fri., Sept. 18, 1998
H
W
1-0
ST. JOHN’S
(9-11-2)
Sun., Oct. 25, 1981
H
W
7-0
Sun., Nov. 7, 1999#
H
W
2-0
Sat., Nov. 7, 1998#
H
W
4-0
Sat., Nov. 9, 1985#
H
W
1-0
Sun., Sept. 10, 2000
H
W
4-0
Sun., Oct. 17, 1999
A
W
3-0
Fri., Nov. 6, 1987#
H
W
1-0
Fri., Nov. 10, 2000
N
L
3-2 (ot)
Sun., Oct. 22, 2000
H
W
2-0
Wed., Sept. 12, 1990
H
W
4-0
Fri, Aug. 30, 2002
A
L
3-2
Sat., Oct. 5, 2001
A
W
3-0
2-0
Wed., Sept. 18, 1991
A
L
0-1
Sat., Sept. 13, 2003
H
T 0-0 (2ot)
Sat., Sept. 14, 2002
H
W
Fri., Nov. 8, 1991#
A
L
1-2
Sat., Oct. 23, 2004
A
L
2-0
Sat., Sept. 27, 2003
A
T 2-2 (2ot)
Wed., Sept. 16, 1992
H
L
1-4
Sun., Nov. 14, 2004
N
T
0-0
Sun., Sept. 19, 2004
H
W
2-0
Wed., Sept. 15, 1993
A
L
0-2
Fri., Oct. 12, 2004
N
W
1-0
(2ot, PK’s- UConn, 5-3)
Sun., Oct. 9, 1994
H
L
0-1
Sat., Nov. 4, 1995
A
L
1-2
SYRACUSE
Sat., Sept. 14, 1996
A
L
0-2
Sun., Sept. 26, 1982
A
L
1-3
Sun., Sept. 12, 1997
H
W
2-0
Sun., Sept. 25, 1983
H
W
2-1
Sat., Sept. 5, 1998
A
W
3-1
Sun., Nov. 14, 1983#
H
W
5-1
Sun., Sept. 26, 1999
H
W
3-0
Fri., Sept. 21, 1984
A
L
1-3
Sat., Sept. 30, 2000
A
T 0-0(2ot)
Fri., Nov. 9, 1984#
H
W
5-1
Tues., Nov. 6, 2001
H
W
2-1
Sun., Sept. 22, 1985
H
W
3-1(ot)
Sun., Nov. 18, 2001#
H
L
0-1
Sun., Nov. 10, 1985#
H
L
0-1
Fri., Oct. 25, 2002
A
L
0-1
(17-10-3)
61
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS
1st
Opponent
Game
Adelphi
1976
Air Force
1979
Akron
2001
Alabama A&M
1981
American Inter.
1934
American University 1983
Amherst
1930
Army
1954
Arnold
1939
Bloomfield
1939
Boston College
1974
Boston University 1951
Brandeis
1952
Bridgeport
1957
Bridgewater
1931
BROWN
1936
California
1981
UC-Santa Barbara 2004
Central Florida*
1978
CINCINNATI
1999
Clark
1928
Clemson
1978
Coast Guard
1940
Colgate
1959
Columbia
1983
Cornell
1995
Cortland State
1960
Creighton
2000
Dartmouth
1935
Drexel
1987
Duke
1980
Eastern Illinois
1981
Fairfield
1979
Fairleigh Dickinson 1989
Fordham
1986
Fort Devens
1947
Furman
1999
Fresno State
1987
GEORGE MASON
1993
GEORGETOWN
1990
Hartford
1958
HARTWICK
1974
Harvard
1946
Havana
1949
Hillyer
1957
Hofstra
1971
Holy Cross
1971
Howard
1978
Indiana
1978
Iona
1995
Jacksonville
1996
Lafayette
1979
Lehigh
1992
Long Island Univ. 1970
LOUISVILLE
2005
Maine
1965
Marist
2004
MARQUETTE
1991
Maryland
1950
Massachusetts
1930
M.I.T.
1941
Michigan
2004
Middlebury
1966
Monmouth
1998
Navy
1985
Nevada-Las Vegas 1988
1st
Win
1978
1979
1981
1934
1983
1964
1988
1939
1939
1974
1951
1952
1957
1932
1941
1981
1978
1932
2000
1940
1961
1960
2000
1948
1987
1980
1981
1979
1986
1947
1999
1993
1991
1958
1974
1946
1957
1971
1971
1978
1981
1995
1996
1979
1992
1975
1965
2004
1991
1951
1941
1941
1966
1998
1985
-
G
6
1
1
7
3
2
14
5
1
1
39
41
4
19
2
61
1
1
4
1
18
6
17
8
1
1
1
1
39
2
6
1
4
2
1
2
1
2
1
17
12
10
26
1
1
3
4
3
5
2
1
3
1
11
15
1
1
9
62
18
1
5
1
1
1
W
3
1
0
4
1
2
10
1
1
1
28
29
4
12
1
29
1
0
4
0
12
1
13
2
0
0
1
1
22
2
2
1
3
0
1
2
1
0
1
8
11
3
13
0
1
3
4
2
3
2
1
3
1
9
13
1
1
3
32
14
0
1
1
1
0
L
0
0
0
2
2
0
3
4
0
0
8
11
0
6
1
30
0
1
0
1
5
4
3
6
1
1
0
0
16
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
8
1
5
8
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
6
24
1
1
4
0
0
1
T
3
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
6
3
0
0
0
0
0
Pct.
.750
1.000
.000
.643
.333
1.000
.750
.200
1.000
1.000
.756
.720
1.000
.658
.500
.491
1.000
.000
1.000
.000
.694
.250
.794
.250
.000
.000
1.000
1.000
.576
1.000
.333
1.000
.875
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
1.000
.500
.917
.400
.596
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.833
.600
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.818
.900
1.000
1.000
.333
.565
.861
.000
.200
1.000
1.000
.000
62
1st
Opponent
Game
New Hampshire
1965
Niagara
1997
North Carolina
1981
NC State
1980
North Texas St.
1983
Northeastern
1930
NOTRE DAME
1986
Ohio State
1982
Old Dominion
1982
Penn State
1979
Pennsylvania
1989
Philadelphia Textile 1978
PITTSBURGH
1990
Portland
1990
Princeton
1975
PROVIDENCE
1973
Quinnipiac
2004
RPI
1937
Rhode Island
2003
Richmond
1994
Rollins
1978
Rutgers
1982
Sacred Heart
2005
St. Bonaventure
1994
St. Francis (NY)
1990
ST. JOHN’S
1981
St. Mary’s (CA)
1996
ST. PETER’S
1997
St. Stephan’s
1930
Saint Louis
1973
San Francisco
1977
Santa Clara
1999
SETON HALL
1987
South Carolina
1979
South Florida
1988
S.I.U. - Edwardsville1977
Southern Methodist 1983
Springfield
1928
Stafford
1928
Stanford
1980
Stetson
1990
SYRACUSE
1982
Trinity
1932
Tufts
1939
UCLA
1979
UNC-GREENSBORO 2005
UNLV
2001
Vermont
1964
Villanova
1990
Virginia
1980
Virginia Comm.
2000
Virginia Tech
2001
Wake Forest
1991
Washington
1990
Wesleyan
1929
WEST VIRGINIA
1984
William & Mary
1982
Williams
1932
Wisconsin
1992
Wisconsin - Mil.
1982
Worcester Polytech 1931
Yale
1935
(unaccounted)
TOTALS
BOLD = 2005 Opponents
1st
Win
1965
1997
1981
1980
1984
1995
1982
1982
1981
1989
1988
1991
1990
1975
1973
2004
2003
1994
1982
1994
1990
1981
1996
1997
1931
1980
1988
1999
1989
1979
1988
1977
1983
1948
1928
1980
1983
1932
1940
1979
2002
1964
1990
1980
2000
2001
2002
1936
1984
1986
1947
G
W
19
17
1
1
7
2
3
2
2
1
2
0
13
7
2
2
4
3
16
4
2
2
7
3
14
10
3
3
4
4
30
25
1
1
2
0
1
1
3
2
1
0
19
9
1
1
3
3
22
9
1
1
5
4
4
3
7
3
8
2
1
0
22
8
4
3
3
3
2
2
1
2
45
14
2
2
5
4
1
0
30
17
6
4
7
4
4
2
2
1
26
15
14
11
2
1
2
1
3
3
4
0
4
1
47
15
13
10
5
1
29
13
1
0
1982
2
2
1940
11
2
1947
59
30
35
19
1141 643
L
1
0
5
1
1
2
5
0
1
8
0
2
3
0
0
3
0
2
0
0
1
9
0
0
11
0
0
1
4
5
1
11
1
0
0
1
28
0
1
1
10
2
3
1
1
10
2
1
0
0
3
3
30
1
2
14
1
0
9
26
10
415
T
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
3
2
83
Pct.
.921
1.000
.286
.666
.500
.000
.577
1.000
.750
.375
1.000
.571
.750
1.000
1.000
.867
1.000
.000
1.000
.833
.000
.526
1.000
1.000
.455
1.000
.900
.750
.429
.313
.000
.432
.750
1.000
1.000
.666
.344
1.000
.800
.000
.617
.667
.571
.625
.500
.596
.821
.500
.750
1.000
.125
.250
.340
.846
.400
.483
.000
1.000
.182
.534
.600
*Formerly Florida Tech
1988 National Player of the Year
DAN DONIGAN
Record Book &
Soccer History
NCAA Tournament History
64-65
New England & UConn Honors
Individual Records
66-67
Team Awards
Team Records
68-69
All-Time Letterwinners
75-76
77-80
National Honors
70
BIG EAST Honors
71
63
72-73
74
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY
HUSKIES CLAIM 2000 NATIONAL TITLE
Connecticut captured the 2000 NCAA
Championship title to garner the program’s
third national championship. After shutting
out Dartmouth (3-0), the underdogs of
Connecticut headed to Clemson to take
home the 2-1 overtime upset. Upon returning
home and defeating Brown, 1-0, the Huskies
headed to the College Cup for the second
straight year where UConn defeated Southern
Methodist 2-0 in the semifinals and then beat
Creighton 2-0 in the championship game.
All-Time NCAA Tournament Results
Year
1960
Coach
John Squires
1966
1972
1973
1974
John Squires
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
(NCAA Final Six)
8-5-0
8-7-1
13-4-2
18-2-1
1975
Joe Morrone
16-3-3
1976
Joe Morrone
(NCAA Final Six)
18-2-2
1978
Joe Morrone
(NCAA Final Six)
19-6-0
1979
1980
Joe Morrone
19-7-0
Joe Morrone
21-2-1
(NCAA Quarterfinals)
Joe Morrone
20-3-2
(NCAA National Champions)
1981
Season Record
11-3-0
1982
Joe Morrone
(NCAA Semifinals)
15-3-7
1983
Joe Morrone
(NCAA Semifinals)
16-9-1
1984
1985
1987
1988
1989
1998
1999
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
Joe Morrone
Ray Reid
Ray Reid
(NCAA College Cup)
14-9-1
17-4-3
13-7-3
14-8-1
12-5-5
17-4-0
19-5-0
2000
Ray Reid
20-3-2
(NCAA National Champions)
2001
2002
Ray Reid
Ray Reid
15-5-2
17-6-0
2003
Ray Reid
9-8-4
2004
Ray Reid
12-8-3
Opponent
Connecticut 4, Cortland State 3
Maryland 4, Connecticut 0
Army 2, Connecticut 1
Brown 4, Connecticut 2
Brown 1, Connecticut 0 (ot)
Connecticut 4, Bridgeport 1
Connecticut 4, Brown 3
Hartwick 2, Connecticut 0
Connecticut 4, Vermont 3 (ot)
Brown 2, Connecticut 1 (ot)
Connecticut 2, Rhode Island 1
Connecticut 4, Dartmouth 0
Philadelphia Textile 3, Connecticut 0
Rhode Island 3, Connecticut 2 (ot)
Connecticut 6, Boston University 0
Connecticut 6, Vermont 2
Connecticut 3, Long Island Univ. 0
Connecticut 2, Eastern Illinois 1
Connecticut 2, Alabama A&M 1 (ot)
Connecticut 3, Boston College 2 (ot-pk’s)
Connecticut 1, Long Island Univ. 0 (ot-pk’s)
Duke 2, Connecticut 1
Connecticut 2, Providence 0
Connecticut 1, Alabama A&M 0
Columbia 4, Connecticut 0
Harvard 1, Connecticut 0 (ot)
Boston University 2, Connecticut 1 (ot-pk’s)
Harvard 1, Connecticut 0 (ot)
Boston University 3, Connecticut 1
Vermont 2, Connecticut 0
Penn State 1, Connecticut 0
Connecticut 2, Hartford 1 (4ot)
Connecticut 3, Yale 0
Connecticut 3, Furman 2
Santa Clara 2, Connecticut 1 (4ot)
#4 Seed Connecticut 3, Dartmouth 0
#4 Seed Connecticut 2, Clemson 1 (ot)
#4 Seed Connecticut 1, Brown 0
#4 Seed Connecticut 2, Southern Methodist 0
#4 Seed Connecticut 2, Creighton 0
Rutgers 3, Connecticut 2 (3ot)
#7 Seed Connecticut 4, Pennsylvania 0
#7 Seed Connecticut 1, Indiana 0
#2 Seed Maryland 3, #7 Seed Connecticut 0
Connecticut 3, Rhode Island 0
St. John’s 0, Connecticut 0 (2ot, SJU advances on PK’s, 4-2)
Connecticut 2, Marist 1 (ot)
Boston College 1, Connecticut 0
64
Site
Storrs, CT
College Park, MD
Storrs, CT
Providence, RI
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Oneonta, NY
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Oneonta, NY
Hanover, NH
Providence, RI
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Oneonta, NY
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Stanford, CA
Stanford, CA
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Durham, NC
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Burlington, VT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Charlotte, NC
Storrs, CT
Clemson, SC
Storrs, CT
Charlotte, NC
Charlotte, NC
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
Storrs, CT
College Park, MD
Storrs, CT
Jamaica, NY
Storrs, Conn.
Newton, Mass.
NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY
All-Time NCAA Opponents
Team
Alabama A&M
Army
Boston College
Boston University
Bridgeport
Brown
Clemson
Columbia
Cortland State
Creighton
Dartmouth
Duke
Eastern Illinois
Furman
Hartford
Hartwick
Harvard
Indiana
Long Island University
Marist
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Philadelphia Textile
Providence
Rhode Island
Rutgers
St. John’s
Santa Clara
Southern Methodist
Vermont
Yale
TOTALS
*National Championship
Record
2-0
0-1
1-1
1-2
1-0
4-3
1-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
2-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
1-0
0-3
0-2
1-0
2-0
1-0
0-2
1-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
2-1
0-1
0-0-1
0-1
1-0
2-1
1-0
29-22-1
Last NCAA Meeting
1983
W, 1-0
1966
L, 2-1
2004
L, 1-0
1988
L, 3-1
1974
L, 4-1
2000
W, 1-0
2000
W, 2-1
1983
L, 3-0
1960
W, 4-3
2000*
W, 2-0
2000
W, 3-0
1982
L, 2-1
1981
W, 2-1
1999
W, 3-2
1999
W, 2-1
1980
L, 1-0
1987
L, 1-0
2002
W, 1-0
1982
W, 1-0
2004
w, 2-1 (ot)
2002
L, 3-0
2002
W, 4-0
1998
W, 1-0
1978
L, 3-0
1983
W, 2-0
2003
W, 3-0
2001
L, 2-1
2003
T, 0-0 (SJ adv. PKs)
1999
L, 2-1
2000
W, 2-0
1989
L, 2-0
1999
W, 3-0
ional
1981 Nat
ampions
NCAA Ch
ROAD TO THE FINALS
Connecticut 6, Vermont 2
Storrs, CT
Connecticut 3, Long Island Univ. 0
Storrs, CT
Connecticut 2, Eastern Illinois 1
Stanford, CA
Connecticut 2, Alabama A&M 1 (ot)
Stanford, CA
UConn In The NCAA Tournament
NCAA Appearances (25)
NCAA Tournament Appearances
NCAA Championships
Championship Game Appearances
Semifinal Game Appearances
Quarterfinal Game Appearances
Overall NCAA Tournament Record
1960, 1966, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001,
2002, 2003, 2004
NCAA Championships (2)
1981, 2000
NCAA Championship Game Appearances (2)
1981, 2000
NSCAA Championships (1)
1948
Semifinal Game Appearances (5)
1981, 1982, 1983, 1999, 2000
Quarterfinal Game Appearances (10)
25
2
2
5
10
29-22-1
By Decade
1960-1969
1970-1979
1980-1989
1990-1999
2000- 2004
1-2
7-7
9-8
3-2
9-3-1
Site
At Home
On the Road
22-12
10-7-1
Under Head Coach Ray Reid
NCAA Tournament Appearances
NCAA Tournament Record
7
12-5-1
1974, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1999, 2000, 2002
65
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Career Records
SCORING RECORDS
POINTS
Name
*Points
1. Joseph Morrone (M)
158
2. Elvis Comrie (F)
145
Pedro DeBrito (F)
145
4. Matthew Addington (F)
127
5. Daniel Donigan (F)
110
6. Maurizio Rocha (M)
105
7. Bobby Rhine (F)
104
8. Cesar Cuellar (F)
92
9. Frantz Innocent (F)
91
10. Erik Barbieri (F)
90
Graziano Cornolo (F)
90
12. Thomas Nevers (F)
83
13. Robert Lindell (F/M)
79
14. Brian Parker (F)
69
Myroslaw Krasij (F)
69
16. Damani Ralph (F)
64
Timothy Hunter (F)
64
Medrick Innocent (F)
64
19. John Sahnas (F)
62
20. James Evans (F)
61
( ) Indicates Primary Position
Goals
61
55
43
52
35
27
42
39
33
36
33
35
23
23
33
27
22
22
27
21
Assists
36
35
59
23
40
51
20
14
25
18
24
13
33
23
3
10
20
20
8
19
Ye a r s
77-80
78-81
78-81
82-85
85-88
95-98
94-98
00-03
72-74
91-94
79-82
74-77
88-91
87-90
60-62
01-02
72-74
75-79
67-69
74-76
* - NOTE: Starting in 1981, the NCAA changed its scoring rules to allow two
points awarded for a goal and as many as two assists allowed for each goal.
All individual records, including those prior to 1981, now reflect this change.
GOALKEEPING RECORDS
WINS
1. Matt Chavlovich (96-99)
2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01)
3. James Renehan (79-81)
4. Andrew Pantason (82-85)
5. Thomas Foley (87-90)
6. Adam Schuerman (02-pres.)
7. Terrance McSherry (73-75)
8. Sloan Spaeth (91-94)
Anthony Pierce (80-83)
10. Jonathan Demeter (71-73)
TIES
Adam Schuerman (02-pres.)
Sloan Spaeth (91-94)
Terrance McSherry (73-75)
Jonathan Demeter (71-73)
53
44
41
40
37
35
33
31
31
25
12
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
3
3
FEWEST LOSSES
1. Robert Ross (75-79)
3. Anthony Pierce (80-83)
4. Donald Grant (46-48)
3
4
6
7
8
CONSECUTIVE STARTS
Matt Chavlovich (96-99)
6 Sloan Spaeth (91-94)
7. Meredith Morhardt (56-58)
LOWEST GAA
9. Brian Hall (86-90)
49
47
47
44
33
32
32
31
29
0.35
0.70
0.71
0.78
0.85
0.93
0.93
0.94
0.97
0.99
GOALS*
1. Joseph Morrone (77-80)
2. Elvis Comrie (78-81)
3. Matthew Addington (82-85)
4. Pedro DeBrito (78-81)
5. Bobby Rhine (94-98)
6. Cesar Cuellar (00-03)
7. Erik Barbieri (91-94)
8. Daniel Donigan (85-88)
Thomas Nevers (74-77)
10. Graziano Cornolo (79-82)
Frantz Innocent (72-74)
Myroslaw Krasij (60-62)
13. Damani Ralph (2001-02)
Maurizio Rocha (95-98)
John Sahnas (67-69)
61
55
52
43
42
39
36
35
35
33
33
33
27
27
27
ASSISTS*
1. Pedro DeBrito (78-81)
2. Maurizio Rocha (95-98)
3. Daniel Donigan (85-88)
4. Joseph Morrone (77-80)
5. Elvis Comrie (78-81)
6. Robert Lindell (88-91)
7. Edward Raftery (82-85)
Thoukis Stavrianidis (81-85)
9. Brent Rahim (97-00)
10. Frantz Innocent (72-74)
59
51
40
36
35
33
30
30
26
25
SHUTOUTS
33.9
29
26.78
26.27
25
24
19
Terrance McSherry (74-75)
19
17
15.8
LEAST GOALS ALLOWED
4. Brian Hall (86-90)
8 Anthony Pierce (80-83)
-2005 Returnees in Bold
SAVES
2. Jon Demeter (71-73)
9. Anthony Pierce (80-83)
66
337
333
319
317
291
280
247
194
192
185
Matt
Chavlovich
14
25
32
35
39
39
48
49
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Season Records
GOALKEEPING RECORDS
SCORING RECORDS
POINTS
Name
1. Joseph Morrone
2. Matthew Addington
3. Elvis Comrie
4. Elvis Comrie
5. Joseph Morrone
6. Pedro DeBrito
7. Maurizio Rocha
8. Pedro DeBrito
9. Pedro DeBrito
10. Joseph Morrone
Season
1979
1985
1981
1980
1980
1980
1998
1979
1981
1978
*Points
57
46
46
46
44
43
42
42
40
39
Goals
22
20
15
17
17
15
13
11
10
15
Assists
13
6
16
12
10
13
16
20
20
9
* - NOTE: Starting in 1981, the NCAA changed its scoring rules to allow two
points awarded for a goal and as many as two assists allowed for each goal.
All individual records, including those prior to 1981, now reflect this change.
GOALS
1. Joseph Morrone
3. Damani Ralph
5. Elvis Comrie
6. Joseph Morrone
7. Myroslaw Krasij
8. Frantz Innocent
9. Cesar Cuellar
10. Cesar Cuellar
11. Bobby Rhine
12. Erik Barbieri
13. Elvis Comrie
14. Pedro DeBrito
15. Joseph Morrone
16. Robert Gai
22
20
18
17
17
17
17
16
16
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
1979
1985
2002
1984
1980
1980
1960
1974
2002
2000
1998
1994
1981
1980
1978
1958
ASSISTS
1. Pedro DeBrito
2. Pedro DeBrito
3. Maurizio Rocha
4. Maurizio Rocha
5. James Danaher
6. Elvis Comrie
7. Maurizio Rocha
8. Thoukis Stavrianidis
9. Pedro DeBrito
10. Joseph Morrone
20
20
16
16
16
16
13
13
13
13
1981
1979
1998
1996
1993
1981
1997
1983
1980
1979
Game Records
POINTS
9 Frantz Innocent (4G, 1A vs. Hofstra ’72)
8 Matthew Addington (3G, 2A vs. FU ’84)
8 William Tuttle (4G vs. Brandeis ’54)
7 Erik Barbieri (3G, 1A vs. Providence ’92)
7 Elvis Comrie (3G, 1A vs. Amherst ’80)
7 Bonginkosi Macala (3G, 1A vs. Richmond ‘04)
6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Syracuse ’02)
6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Georgetown ’02)
6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Seton Hall ’00)
6 Darin Lewis (3G, vs. Duke ’00)
6 Luis Arauz (3G vs. Providence ’99)
6 Bobby Rhine (3G vs. West Virginia ’98)
6 Maurizio Rocha (3G vs. Long Island ’98)
6 Jeff DiMaria (3G vs. Notre Dame ’95)
6 Dan Sapienza (2G, 2A vs. Iona ’95)
6 Steve Chirgwin (3G vs. St. Francis ’94)
6 Derek Sullivan (2G, 2A vs. Harvard ’93)
6 Pedro DeBrito (2G, 2A vs. Bridgeport ’81)
6 Graziano Cornolo (3G vs. Brown ’81)
6 Elvis Comrie (2G, 2A vs. Brown ’81)
6 Pedro DeBrito (2G, 2A vs. Providence ’79)
6 Joseph Morrone (2G, 2A vs. Maine ’79)
6 Timothy Hunter (1G, 4A vs. HC ’72)
GOALS
4 Frantz Innocent (vs. Hofstra ’72)
4 John Sahnas (vs. Maine ’68)
4 John Fay (vs. Rhode Island ’65)
4 Philip Atanmo (vs. UMass ’63)
4 Myroslaw Krasij (vs. UMass ’61)
4 Myroslaw Krasij (vs. Yale ’60)
4 William Tuttle (vs. Brandeis ’54)
ASSISTS
4 Elvis Comrie (vs. St. John’s ’81)
4 Joseph Morrone (vs. Stanford ’80)
4 Joseph Morrone (vs. Fairfield ’79)
4 Timothy Hunter (vs. Holy Cross ’72)
SAVES
1. Jonathan Demeter
2. Jonathan Demeter
3. Terrance McSherry
4. Robert Ross
5. Thomas Foley
6. Andrew Pantason
7. Andrew Pantason
8. James Renehan
9. James Renehan
162
143
139
127
122
122
120
120
116
105
1971
1972
1975
1976
1989
1985
1984
1979
1981
1974
LOWEST GAA
1. Matt Chavlovich
2. James Renehan
4. Bryheem Hancock
5. Robert Ross
6. Matt Chavlovich
7. Andrew Pantason
8. Matt Chavlovich
9. Brian Hall
10. Bryheem Hancock
0.34
0.44
0.44
0.50
0.50
0.68
0.70
0.74
0.76
0.78
1998
1980
1974
2000
1976
1999
1985
1996
1986
1998
FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED
1. Matt Chavlovich
3
2. Donald Grant
4
3. James Renehan
8
4. Brian Hall
9
5. Brian Hall
9
6. Bryheem Hancock
10
7. Robert Ross
11
8. Bryheem Hancock
13
9. Meredith Morhardt
13
10. Donald Grant
13
1998
1948
1980
1988
1986
1998
1976
2000
1958
1947
SHUTOUTS
1. Bryheem Hancock
15
2. Robert Ross
14
3. Jonathan Demeter
13
4. Thomas Foley
12
5. Matt Chavlovich
12
6. Adam Schuerman 11
7. Andrew Pantason
11
8. James Renehan
11
11
10. Andrew Pantason
10.2
2000
1976
1973
1989
1999
2002
1985
1980
1974
1984
WINS
1. Bryheem Hancock
2. Matt Chavlovich
3. Robert Ross
5. Andrew Pantason
6. Adam Schuerman
7. Matt Chavlovich
8. Bryheem Hancock
9. James Renehan
10. James Renehan
Terrance McSherry
2000
1999
1976
1975
1985
2002
1996
2001
1980
1979
1975
20
18
18
18
17
17
15
15
15
15
15
-2005 Returnees in Bold
67
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
TEAM RECORDS
Season Records
WINS
21
20
20
19
19
19
18
18
17
17
17
16
16
1980 (21-2-1)
2000 (20-3-2)
1981 (20-3-2)
1999 (19-5-0)
1979 (19-7-0)
1978 (19-6-0)
1976 (18-2-2)
1974 (18-2-1)
2002 (17-6-0)
1998 (17-4-0)
1985 (17-4-3)
1983 (16-9-1)
1975 (16-3-3)
LOSSES
11
11
11
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
1995 (7-11-2)
1977 (9-11-1)
1971 (4-11-0)
1992 (7-10-2)
1990 (9-9-5)
1984 (14-9-1)
1983 (16-9-1)
1969 (3-9-0)
1962 (3-9-0)
1955 (1-9-2)
1954 (3-9-0)
TIES
7
5
5
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
1982 (15-3-7)
1989 (12-5-5)
1990 (9-9-5)
2003 (9-8-4)
2004 (12-8-3)
1996 (15-3-3)
1991 (11-7-3)
1987 (13-7-3)
1985 (17-4-3)
1975 (16-3-3)
SHUTOUT WINS
14
14
13
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
SHUTOUTS
15
14
14
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
2000 (20-3-2)
1976 (18-2-2)
1980 (21-2-1)
1999 (19-5-0)
2002 (17-6-0)
1998 (17-4-0)
1984 (14-9-1)
1983 (16-9-1)
1974 (18-2-1)
1973 (13-3-2)
1996 (15-3-3)
1979 (19-7-0)
2000 (20-3-2)
1980 (21-2-1)
1976 (18-2-2)
1999 (19-5-0)
1973 (13-3-2)
2002 (17-6-0)
1998 (17-4-0)
1985 (17-4-3)
1984 (14-9-1)
1983 (16-9-1)
1974 (18-2-1)
1996 (15-3-3)
1981 (20-3-2)
1979 (19-7-0)
1982 (15-3-7)
ASSISTS
92*
69
68
66
63
57
54
54
54
53
1981 (20-3-2)
1979 (19-7-0)
1983 (16-9-1)
1980 (21-2-1)
1985 (17-4-3)
1999 (19-5-0)
2000 (20-3-2)
2002 (17-6-0)
1996 (15-3-3)
1998 (17-4-0)
1979
1981
1980
1978
1983
1999
1985
1974
2002
1996
(93G,
(76G,
(86G,
(65G,
(55G,
(56G,
(49G,
(57G,
(51G,
(50G,
69A)
92A)
66A)
49A)
68A)
57A)
63A)
46A)
54A)
54A)
POINTS
31
1984 Fairfield (9-0)
28*
1981 Bridgeport (9-0)
26
1995 Iona (8-1)
24
2003 Hartford (6-1)
24*
1981 St. John’s (7-0)
24
1972 Hofstra (12-0)
21
1989 Brown (6-0)
20
1996 W. Virginia (6-1)
20*
1981 Brown (6-1)
18
1981 Vermont (6-2)
18
1979 Fairfield (9-0)
GOALS
12
9
9
9
9
9
9
1972 (Hofstra)
1984 (Fairfield)
1981 (Bridgeport)
1979 (Fairfield)
1963 (Massachusetts)
1959 (Massachusetts)
1947 (Fort Devens)
*-NOTE: Starting in 1981, the
NCAA changed its scoring rules to
allow 2 points awarded for a goal
and as many as 2 assists allowed for
each goal. All individual records,
including those prior to 1981, now
reflect this change
UConn Soccer Milestones
HEAD COACH
Connecticut 3, Stafford 2
Roy Guyer
(Saturday, Oct. 26, 1928)
No. 50
John Squires
(Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1948)
No. 100
Connecticut 3, Williams 0
John Squires
No. 150
Connecticut 2, Middlebury 0
John Squires
No. 200
Connecticut 8, Holy Cross 1
Joe Morrone
(Saturday, Sept. 14, 1974)
No. 250
Connecticut 1, Brown 0**
Joe Morrone
(Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976)
No. 300
Connecticut 2, St. Louis 0
Joe Morrone
(Friday, Sept. 5, 1980)
No. 350
Joe Morrone
(Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1982)
No. 400
Connecticut 3, St. Louis 2 (ot)
Joe Morrone
(Sunday, Nov. 2, 1985)
No. 450
Connecticut 1, Alabama A&M 0
Joe Morrone
(Sunday, Oct. 29, 1989)
No. 500
Connecticut 3, Boston Coll. 1 (ot)
Joe Morrone
(October 26, 1995)
No. 550
Connecticut 4, West Virginia 0
Ray Reid
(November 7, 1998)
No. 600
Connecticut 1, Providence 0
Ray Reid
(October 31, 2001)
**NCAA Tournament Game
OPENING DAY RECORDS
Connecticut's Record in Season Openers: 32-32-5
Connecticut's Record in Home Openers: 41-22-4
No. 1
En route to winning the 2000 National Championship,
the HUSKIES established team records for most
shutouts and shutout wins with 15 and 14, respectively.
1979 (19-7-0)
1980 (21-2-1)
1981 (20-3-2)
1978 (19-6-0)
1974 (18-2-1)
1999 (19-5-0)
1983 (16-9-1)
1975 (16-3-3)
2002 (17-6-0)
1998 (17-4-0)
1996 (15-3-3)
POINTS
255
244
238
179
178
169
161
160
156
154
GOALS ALLOWED
4
1948 (11-0-0)
11
1976 (18-2-2)
12
1980 (21-2-1)
12
1933 (2-5-0)
13
2000 (20-3-2)
13
1998 (17-4-0)
13
1958 (10-1-0)
13
1947 (7-2-0)
14
1974 (18-2-1)
14
1949 (7-3-1)
Game Records
GOALS
93
86
76
65
57
56
55
53
51
50
50
68
TEAM RECORDS
Team Streaks
Most Consecutive Games
Year
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948#
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
Coach
Guyer
Seman
Darrow
Darrow
Dennerley
Dennerley
Dennerley
Dennerley
Dennerley
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Fischer
1975
Morrone
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981*
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Without a Win at Home: 8
Sept. 28, 1955 (4-1 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win vs. M.I.T.)
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000*
2001
2002
2003
2004
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Without a Win Away: 18
Sept. 28, 1935 (10-0 loss at Yale) - Oct. 17, 1939 (3-2 win at Clark)
Totals: 1928-2004 74 Seasons 1141 games 643-415-83 .600 win percentage
#- NSCAA National Champions
*- NCAA Division I National Champions
Won: 17 - Twice
Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Nov. 9, 1980 (0-0 tie at Penn St.)
Nov. 14, 1947 (9-1 win vs. Ft. Devins) - Oct. 26, 1949 (3-2 loss at Brown)
Lost: 10
Oct. 29, 1937 (3-1 loss at AIC) - Nov. 12, 1938 (4-2 win vs. Clark)
Won at Home: 16
Oct. 4, 1947 (5-0 win vs. Clark) - Oct. 7, 1950 (1-0 loss vs. Dartmouth)
Won Away: 14
Oct. 23, 1973 (1-0 win at Brown) - Dec. 1, 1974 (2-0 loss at Hartwick)
Without a Loss: 20
Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Dec. 12, 1980 (1-0 loss at Hartwick)
Without a Loss at Home: 35
Sept. 3, 1980 (1-0 win vs. SIU-Edwardsville) Oct. 24, 1982 (3-1 loss vs. Alabama A&M)
Without a Loss Away: 19
Sept. 22, 1973 (1-0 win at Vermont) - Dec. 1, 1974 (2-0 loss at Hartwick)
Without a Win: 10
Without a Win at Home: 8
Sept. 28, 1955 (4-0 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win over M.I.T.)
Without a Win Away: 18
Lost at Home: 8
Lost Away: 18
Most Consecutive Regular Season Games
Won: 17 - Twice
Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Nov. 9, 1980 (0-0 tie at Penn St.)
Nov. 14, 1947 (9-1 win vs. Ft. Devins) - Oct. 26, 1949 (3-2 loss at Brown)
Lost: 10
Without a Loss: 28
Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) Oct. 2, 1981 (2-1 loss at San Francisco)
Won at Home: 18
Sept. 4, 2001 (5-1 win vs. St. Peter’s) - Sept. 13, 2003 (0-0 tie vs. Seton Hall)
Without a Loss at Home: 37
Oct. 12, 1979 (5-0 win vs. Boston College) October 24, 1982 (3-1 ot loss to Alabama A&M)
Won Away: 14
Oct. 23, 1973 (1-0 win at Brown) - Sept. 20, 1975 (3-1 loss at Vermont)
Without a Loss Away: 16
Sept. 24, 1975 (5-0 win at Boston Univ.) - Oct. 17, 1977 (2-1ot loss at Vermont)
Lost at Home: 8
Lost Away: 18
Without a Win: 10
69
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Squires
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Morrone
Captain(s)
Alf Anderson
Alf Anderson
Alf Anderson
Kenneth Tourville
Leroy Anderson
Herbert Clark
William Smith
Raymond Read
Willis Hayes
Theodore Janiga
Emile Beloin
Jack Humphries
Donald Geer
Myron Baldwin
Jonathan Hutchinson
World War II
World War II
World War II
Andrew Cunningham, Walter Kilday
Stuart Johnson
Norm Pratt
Carlos Fetterolf
Gerald Coholon, Milton Nichols
Dwight Thompson
Francis Preli
Henry Eykelhoff
Bill Tuttle
Richard Rowland
Douglas Allen
Raymond Farrar, Peter McDevitt
Meredith Morhardt, Peter Reckert
Norman Edmonds, Robert Gai
Tony Attanasio
Frederick Larson, Roger Steves
Robert Hartwell, Myron Krasij
Thomas Ansaldi, William Schneider
Thomas Ansaldi, Howard Crossman
Antin Dudus, Gerald Sherman
Dennis Danko
Alan Cowles
Raymond Strong
Donald Emery, Dana Jewett
Julian Bevans, Richard Favreau
Eric Lund
L. Burisjuk, Robert Dederer
Jonathan Demeter
Timothy Hunter, Gregory Nicholls
Thomas Shepard
Neil Brickley, Terrance McSherry
Michael Swofford
James Evans, R. Paul Hunter
Thomas Nevers
Robert Ross
Kenneth Murphy
Erhardt Kapp, Joseph Morrone
Charles McSpiritt
Timothy Masley, William Morrone
James D’Orsaneo, Anthony Pierce
Kieran Coffey, Eric Myren
Matthew Addington, Joseph Trager
Gregory Barger, Matthew Mosher,
Anthony Rizza
Christopher Reif
Daniel Donigan
William Lawrence, Kevin O’Hara
Brian Anderson, Brian Parker
Vincent Jajuga
Andrew McCully
James Danaher
Nelson Lopes, Sloan Spaeth
Derek Sullivan
Steve Chirgwin
Jim McManus, Bobby Rhine
Bobby Rhine, Maurizio Rocha
Brent Rahim, Max Zieky
B. Rahim, M. Zieky, C. Gbandi
C. Gbandi, B. Hancock, M. Ndiaye
W. Thornton, A. Curtis, R. Fernandes
Mpho Moloi
Mpho Moloi
Record
2-2-0
0-4-0
0-6-1
1-6-1
3-5-0
2-5-0
3-6-0
2-5-0
1-6-0
1-7-0
1-7-0
3-6-0
4-3-1
6-3-0
3-6-0
Pct.
.500
.000
.071
.188
.375
.286
.333
.286
.143
.125
.125
.333
.563
.667
.333
4-5-0
7-2-0
11-0-0
7-3-1
3-6-2
5-4-0
5-6-0
5-4-1
3-9-0
1-9-2
4-6-0
7-3-1
10-1-0
4-6-2
11-3-0
9-3-0
3-9-0
4-7-0
7-4-2
5-6-1
8-5-0
6-7-0
4-6-2
3-9-0
6-5-2
4-11-0
8-7-1
13-4-2
.444
.778
1.00
.682
.364
.556
.455
.550
.250
.167
.400
.682
.909
.417
.786
.750
.250
.364
.615
.458
.615
.462
.417
.250
.538
.267
.531
.737
18-2-1
.881
16-3-3
18-2-2
9-11-1
19-6-0
19-7-0
21-2-1
20-3-2
15-3-7
16-9-1
14-9-1
17-4-3
.795
.864
.452
.760
.731
.896
.840
.740
.634
.604
.771
12-7-2
13-7-3
14-8-1
12-5-5
9-9-5
11-7-3
7-10-2
10-8-0
12-6-0
7-11-2
15-3-3
11-7-2
17-4-0
19-5-0
20-3-2
15-5-2
17-6-0
9-8-4
12-8-3
.619
.630
.630
.659
.550
.595
.421
.556
.667
.400
.786
.600
.810
.792
.840
.727
.739
.524
.587
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
NATIONAL HONORS
National Players of the Year
JOSEPH M. MORRONE, ‘81
Awarded in 1980
to JOE MORRONE
DANIEL D. DONIGAN, ‘89
CHRIS GBANDI, ‘02
Awarded in
1988
to DAN DONIGAN
Awarded in 2000
to C H R I S G B A N D I
adidas ADI DASSLAR AWARD
HERMANN TROPHY
The Nation’s Most Outstanding
College Soccer Player
The Nation’s Most
Outstanding College Senior
Soccer Player
HERMANN TROPHY
The Nation’s Most Outstanding
College Soccer Player
All-American Recognition
Damani Ralph
2002
Shavar Thomas
2002
Chris Gbandi
1999, ‘00, ‘01
Bryheem Hancock
2001
Darin Lewis
2000
Brent Rahim
1999, ‘00
Bobby G. Rhine
1996, ‘98
Maurizio Rocha
1998
Daniel D. Donigan
1986, ‘87, ‘88
Christopher M. Reif
1987
Matthew R. Addington
1985
Andrew D. Pantason
1985
Thoukis Stavrianidis
William T. Morrone
Elvis A. Comrie
Pedro G. DeBrito
Erhardt Kapp
Joseph M. Morrone
R. Paul Hunter
Timothy R. Hunter
Frantz Innocent
Julian W. Bevans
John S. Sahnas
Paulus Ingram
70
1985
1982
1981
1980, ‘81
1978, ‘80
1978, ‘79, ‘80
1975, ‘76
1972, ‘74
1973, ‘74
1970
1969
1966
Anthony D. Attanasio
Myroslaw Krasij
Meredith G. Morhardt
Dwight Thompson
James E. Blozie
Carlos Fetterolf
Stuart W. Johnson
Merritt Baldwin
1961
1960
1958
1951
1949
1949
1948
1948
BIG EAST HONORS
BIG EAST Conference Accoloades
2002
2002
2002
2002
2001
2001
2000
2000
2000
1999
1999
1999
1998
1998
1998
1997
1996
1996
1996
1994
1993
1991
1991
1991
1990
1990
2004
2004
2003
2003
2002
2001
2001
2000
1999
1998
1998
1997
1996
1994
1993
2004
2004
2003
2002
2002
2001
2001
2001
All-Conference Teams
First Team (started 1990)
Cesar Cuellar
Anthony Curtis
Damani Ralph
Shavar Thomas
Chris Gbandi
Bryheem Hancock
Chris Gbandi
Darin Lewis
Brent Rahim
Luis Arauz
Chris Gbandi
Brent Rahim
Chris Gbandi
Bobby Rhine
Maurizio Rocha
Maurizio Rocha
Kevin Kalish
Bobby Rhine
Maurizio Rocha
Erik Barbieri
James Danaher
Vincent Jajuga
Christopher Albrecht
Robert Lindell
Christopher Albrecht
Brian Anderson
Second Team
Julius James
Mpho Moloi
Lindon Pecorelli
Steve Sealy
Marcus Svensson
Anthony Curtis
Damani Ralph
Cesar Cuellar
Matt Chavlovich
Brent Rahim
Roberto Vargas
Roberto Vargas
Jeffrey DiMaria
Derek Sullivan
Nelson Lopes
Third Team (started 2001)
Chukwudi Chijindu
Willis Forko
Mpho Moloi
Lindon Pecorelli
William Thornton
David Castellanos
Lindon Pecorelli
Shavar Thomas
’04
’03
’03
’04
’02
’02
’02
’01
’01
’00
’02
’01
’02
’99
’99
’99
’99
’98
’99
’95
’94
’92
’92
’92
’92
’91
‘08
‘06
’04
’07
’05
’03
’03
’04
’00
’01
’01
’01
’99
’96
’95
‘08
’06
’06
’04
’03
’02
’04
’05
All-Rookie Team (started 1996)
2000 Cesar Cuellar
’04
1999 Meurys Cajas
’03
1999 Will Thornton
’03
1998 Chris Gbandi
’02
1998 Bryheem Hancock
’02
1998 Mansour Ndiaye
’02
1997 Brent Rahim
’01
1997 Edwin Rivera
’01
1997 Roberto Vargas
’01
1996 Matt Chavlovich
’00
2000
1998
1994
Rookie of the Year
Cesar Cuellar
Chris Gbandi
Bobby Rhine
No. Division Freshman of the Year
(started 1985—ended 1989)
1987 Thomas Foley
’90
1986 Steven C. Rammell
’90
(Co-Freshman of the Year)
1985 Daniel Donigan
’89
1991
Player of the Decade
Daniel Donigan
’89
Co-Offensive Player of the Year
1997 Maurizio Rocha
’99
1994 Erik Barbieri
’95
Offensive Player of the Year
2002 Damani Ralph
‘03
1998 Maurizio Rocha
’99
North Player of the Year
(started 1985—ended 1989)
1988 Daniel Donigan
’89
1987 Daniel Donigan
’89
1985 Andrew Pantason
’86
Defensive Player of the Year
2001 Chris Gbandi
’02
2000 Chris Gbandi
’02
1999 Chris Gbandi
’02
Midfielder of the Year (started in 2000)
2002 Anthony Curtis
’03
2000 Brent Rahim
’01
2001
Goalkeeper of the Year
Bryheem Hancock
All-Tournament Team
1999 #Darin Lewis
1989 #Thomas Foley
1989 Vincent Jajuga
1989 William Lawrence
1989 Kevin O’Hara
1988 Christopher Albrecht
1988 Fernando Carlos
1988 #Daniel Donigan
1988 Kerry Rudich
1987 Christopher Reif
1987 Todd D’Alessandro
1987 Daniel Donigan
1987 Thomas Foley
1986 Christopher Heath
1986 Daniel Donigan
1985 Matthew Addington
1985 Matthew Mosher
1985 Andrew Pantason
1985 Thoukis Stavrianidis
1984 Kieran Coffey
1984 Jeffrey Dunn
1984 Eric Myren
1984 *Matthew Addington
1983 *James D’Orsaneo
1983 Anthony Pierce
1983 Joseph Trager
1983 Scott Cook
1982 Timothy Masley
1982 William Morrone
*-MVP, #-Most Outstanding Performer
’02
’01
’91
’92
’90
’90
’92
’89
’89
’89
’88
’88
’89
’90
’87
’89
’86
’87
’86
’86
’85
’85
’85
’86
’84
’85
’86
’83
’83
’83
2004
2004
2004
2004
2004
2004
2004
2003
2003
2003
2003
2003
2003
2003
2001
2001
2001
2001
2001
2001
2000
2000
1999
1999
1999
1999
1998
1998
1998
1997
1997
1997
1997
1996
1996
1996
1996
1996
1995
1995
1995
1995
1995
1995
1995
1995
1994
1994
1993
1988
1986
1986
All-Academic Team
Glen Carnahan
Louis Jones
Mpho Moloi
Brett Pollack
Karl Schilling
Adam Schuerman
Moshe Shalchon
Yuval Ezer
Glen Carnahan
Louis Jones
Mpho Moloi
Patrick Nevins
Brett Pollack
Moshe Shalchon
Peter Lechak
Fernando Morales
Mansour Ndaiye
Eric Soares
Jamie Verab
Ryan Winkler
Mansour Ndiaye
Max Zieky
Ryan Brown
Mansour Ndiaye
Edwin Rivera
Mike Rueda
Matthew Chavlovich
Alex Cortes
Mansour Ndiaye
Matthew Chavlovich
Michael Niedrowski
Brian Sherwood
Kevin Trainor
Matthew Chavlovich
Martin Kagerer
Bobby Rhine
Brian Sherwood
Kevin Trainor
Jeffrey DiMaria
Kevin Kalish
Michael Niedrowski
Bobby Rhine
Maurizio Rocha
Brian Sherwood
Derek Sullivan
Kevin Trainor
D. Sloan Spaeth
Derek Sullivan
James Danaher
Adam Dunn
Gregory Barger
Anthony Rizza
’07
’08
’06
’08
’08
’06
’07
’04
’07
’08
’06
’04
’08
’07
’05
’03
’02
’02
’05
’05
’02
’01
’01
’02
’01
’02
’00
’00
’02
’00
’98
’98
’98
’00
’97
’98
’98
’98
’99
’99
’98
’98
’99
’98
’96
’99
’95
’95
’94
’92
’87
’87
-2005 Returners in Bold
BRYHEEM HANCOCK is the lone
Husky recipient of BIG EAST Goalie
of the Year honors.
’04
’02
’98
71
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
NEW ENGLAND HONORS
New England Honors
N.S.C.A.A.
All-New England Team
Willis Forko
2004
Julius James
2004
Mpho Moloi
2004
Steve Sealy
2003
Lindon Pecorelli
2003
Cesar Cuellar
2002
Shavar Thomas
2002
Anthony Curtis
’01, ’02
Chris Gbandi
’01, ’00, ’99, ’98
Bryheem Hancock
2001
Damani Ralph
’01, ’02
Darin Lewis
2000, ’99
Brent Rahim
2000, ’99, ’98
Roberto A. Vargas
1997
Matthew J. Chavlovich
1996
Kevin J. Kalish
1996
Bobby G. Rhine
1996, ’98
Maurizio Rocha
1996, ’98
Erik S. Barbieri
1994
James R. Danaher
1993
Nelson M. Lopes
1993
Wolde S. Harris
1992
Robert C. Lindell
1991, ’90
Vincent M. Jajuga
1991, ’89
Daniel D. Donigan
’88, ’87, ’86, ’85
Christopher M. Reif
1987, ’86
1985, ’84
Andrew D. Pantason
1985
1985
Kieran P. Coffey
1984, ’83
Eric T. Myren
1982, ’83, ’84
Scott C. Cook
1983
Graziano Cornolo
1982
Timothy H. Masley
1982
William T. Morrone
1982, ’81
Elvis A. Comrie
1981, ’80
Pedro G. DeBrito
1981, ’80, ’79
Charles J. McSpiritt
1981
Erhardt Kapp
1980, ’79, ’78
Joseph M. Morrone 1980, ’79, ’78, ’77
Kenneth P. Murphy
1979, ’78
Medrick Innocent
1978, ’76
Thomas M. Nevers
1977, ’76
James M. Evans
1976, ’75
R. Paul Hunter
1976, ’75
Leonidas Tsantiris
1975
Timothy R. Hunter
1974, ’73, ’72
Frantz Innocent
1974, ’73, ’72
Jonathan D. Demeter
1973, ’71
John T. Tagaras
1971
Julian W. Bevans
1970
Richard J. Favreau
1970
Eric S. Lund
1970
John S. Sahnas
1969
Michael Dill
1966
Paulus Ingram
1966
Myroslaw Krasij
1962, ’61, ’60
Anthony Attanasio
1960, ’59
Roger L. Steves
1960
Norman D. Edmonds
1959
Peter A. Reckert
1958
Meredith Morhardt
1958, ’57
Michael J. Gorman
1957
Dwight Thompson
1951
Francis A. Preli
1951
James E. Blozie
1949
Carlos Fetterolf
1949
Stuart Johnson
1948
Norman Pratt
1948
Paul Salling
1948
Merritt Baldwin
1948
George B. Cleveland
1948
Carlos Fetterolf
Ellis Beck
Paul Roberg
Myron Baldwin
1948
1942
1942
1941
New England
Intercollegiate Soccer League
(N.E.I.S.L.) All-Star Team
Derek Sullivan
1995
Nelson M. Lopes
1994, ’93
Erik S. Barbieri
1994
James R. Danaher
1993
Wolde S. Harris
1992
Robert C. Lindell
1991, ’90
Vincent M. Jajuga
1991, ’90, ’89
Thomas G. Foley
1990, ’89, ’88
Daniel D. Donigan
1988, ’86
Matthew B. Mosher
1986
Christopher M. Reif
1986
1985, ’84
Andrew D. Pantason
1985
1985, ’83
Joseph Trager
1985
Kieran P. Coffey
1984, ’83
Eric T. Myren
1984, ’83, ’82
Scott C. Cook
1983
Graziano Cornolo
1982
Timothy H. Masley
1982
William T. Morrone
1982, ’81
Elvis A. Comrie
1981, ’80
Pedro G. DeBrito
1981, ’80, ’79
1981
Erhardt Kapp
1980, ’79, ’78
Joe M. Morrone
1980, ’79, ’78, ’77
Kenneth P. Murphy
1979
Medrick Innocent
1978, ’76
Kenneth P. Murphy
1978
Thomas M. Nevers
1977, ’76, ’75
James M. Evans
1976, ’75
R. Paul Hunter
1976, ’75
Terrance L. McSherry
1975
Michael L. Swofford
1975
Leonidas Tsantiris
1975
Timothy R. Hunter
1974, ’73, ’72
Frantz Innocent
1974, ’73, ’72
John T. Tagaras
1972
Jonathan D. Demeter
1971
Julian W. Beavans
1970
Richard J. Favreau
1970
Bohdan Krasij
1970
Head Coach RAY REID has coached 17 players to
All-New England honors, including BRENT
RAHIM and MAURIZIO ROCHA (both pictured
above), who were each two-time selections.
72
NEW ENGLAND/UCONN HONORS
Division I Senior All-Star Game
2004 Stephen Arias
’04
2003 Lindon Pecorelli
’03
2002 Anthony Curtis
’02
2002 Damani Ralph
’02
2002 William Thornton
’02
2001 Bryheem Hancock
’01
2001 Mansour Ndiaye
’01
2000 Darin Lewis
’01
2000 Brent Rahim
’01
2000 Max Zieky
’01
1999 Matthew J. Chavlovich
’00
1999 Luis Arauz
’00
1998 Bobby G. Rhine
’99
1998 Maurizio Rocha
’99
Division I Senior All-Star Game MVP
1998 Bobby G. Rhine
’99
1993
1992
1991
1989
1988
1986
1986
Indoor Senior Classic
(started 1986)
James R. Danaher
Vincent M. Jajuga
Thomas G. Foley
Daniel D. Donigan
Christopher M. Reif
Andrew D. Pantason
’93
’92
’91
’89
’88
’86
’86
adidas National
Scholar-Athlete All-America Team
1993 James R. Danaher
’93
ECAC Conference Merit Medal
1983 William T. Morrone
’83
Soccer News All-America Team
1994 Erik S. Barbieri
’95
Outdoor Senior Bowl Game
1988 Daniel D. Donigan
’89
1987 Christopher M. Reif
’88
1985 Matthew R. Addington
’86
1985 Andrew D. Pantason
’86
1984 Kieran P. Coffey
’85
1984 Eric T. Myren
’85
1982 William T. Morrone
’83
1981 Pedro G. DeBrito
’82
1980 Erhardt Kapp
’81
1980 Joseph M. Morrone
’81
1979 Kenneth P. Murphy
’80
1978 Medrick Innocent
’79
1977 Thomas M. Nevers
’78
1976 James M. Evans
’77
1976 R. Paul Hunter
’77
1974 Timothy R. Hunter
’75
1974 Erhardt Kapp
’75
NCAA Final Four Offensive MVP
2000 Darin Lewis
’00
1981 Graziano Cornolo
’83
Soccer America Magazine
National All-Freshman Team
1987 Thomas G. Foley
’90
’89
Yankee Conference
All-Star Team (1965-79)
Kenneth P. Murphy
1979
Erhardt Kapp
1979, ’78
Joseph M. Morrone
1979, ’78
Pedro G. DeBrito
1979
Medrick Innocent
1978, ’76, ’75
Kenneth P. Murphy
1978, ’77
James A. Lyman
1978
Thomas M. Nevers
1977, ’76
Antonio S. Carvahlo
1977
Richard Kren
1977
James M. Evans
1976, ’75, ’74
Donald G. Fehlinger
1976
R. Paul Hunter
1976, ’75
Luigi F. Mango
1976
Robert G. Ross
1976
Terrance L. McSherry
1975, ’74
Timothy R. Hunter
1974, ’73
Frantz Innocent
1974, ’72
Gregory K. Nicholls
1974
Thomas B. Shepard
1974
Leonidas Tsantiris
1974
Jon D. Demeter
1973
Julian W. Bevans
1970
Richard J. Favreau
1970
Bohdan Krasij
1970
John S. Sahnas
1969
Raymond F. Strong
1968, ’67, ’66
Alan L. Gowles
1967
Ferrington B. Langa
1967
Dennis Danko
1966
Paulus Ingram
1966
Cris Kovlakas
1966
Alan W. Lyon
1965
BOBBY RHINE is the only UConn
player to be named the MVP of the
Senior All-Star Game.
University of Connecticut Honors
1989
1988
1987
1986
1986
1986
1984
1984
1983
1983
1983
1982
1981
1979
1975
1973
1969
1963
JOHN SAHNAS was a
Yankee Conference All-Star
selection in 1969.
NCAA Final Four Defensive MVP
2000 Chris Gbandi
’01
Soccer America Magazine
National MVP Award
2000 Chris Gbandi
2000 Darin Lewis
2000 Brent Rahim
1981 Elvis A. Comrie
’02
’01
’01
’89
’81
’81
’81
DIVISION OF ATHLETICS
MEDALLION AWARD
Daniel D. Donigan
Christopher M. Reif
Gregory W. Barger
Andrew D. Pantason
Kieran P. Coffey
Eric T. Myren
William T. Morrone
Graziano Cornolo
Timothy H. Masley
Elvis A. Comrie
Erhardt Kapp
Robert G. Ross
Timothy R. Hunter
Eric S. Lund
Paulus E. Ingram
Myron Krasij
’89
’88
’87
’86
’86
’86
’85
’85
’83
’83
’83
’82
’81
’79
’75
’72
’67
’63
UCONN CLUB
OUTSTANDING SENIOR
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD
2001
Mansour Ndiaye
‘02
1998
Bobby G. Rhine
’99
1994
James R. Danaher
’94
73
UCONN CLUB OUTSTANDING
SENIOR ATHLETE AWARD
2003
Lindon Pecorelli
’04
2002
Damani Ralph
’03
2001
Chris Gbandi
’02
2001
Bryheem Hancock
’02
2000
Darin Lewis
’01
2000
Brent Rahim
’01
2000
Max Zieky
’01
1999
’00
1998
Maurizio Rocha
’99
1994
Erik S. Barbieri
’95
1989
Daniel D. Donigan
’89
1988
Christopher M. Reif
’88
1987
Gregory W. Barger
’87
1986
’86
1986
Andrew D. Pantason
’86
1985
Jeffrey S. Dunn
’85
1983
William T. Morrone
’83
1982
Pedro G. DeBrito
’82
1981
Joseph M. Morrone
’81
1981
Erhardt Kapp
’81
1978
Thomas M. Nevers
’78
1977
R. Paul Hunter
’77
1975
Timothy R. Hunter
’75
1975
Frantz Innocent
’75
1963
Myron Krasij
’63
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
UCONN TEAM AWARDS
THE DR. JOHN Y. SQUIRES AWARD
This award is made annually to that member of
the University of Connecticut Soccer Team who,
in the opinion of his teammates, is the “Consummate
Team Player” on the basis of his competitiveness,
high work ethic, positive attitude and loyalty to the
program. Presented by soccer alumni who played
for Coach Squires during his 32-year tenure
(1937-1968)
as
head
coach.
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
Mpho Moloi
Lindon Pecorelli
Damani Ralph
Bryheem Hancock
Max Zieky
Mansour Ndiaye
Maurizio Rocha
Maurizio Rocha
Bobby G. Rhine
Derek C. Sullivan
Erik S. Barbieri
James R. Danaher
James R. Danaher
Robert C. Lindell
Vincent M. Jajuga
Robert C. Lindell
Thomas G. Foley
Daniel D. Donigan
Christopher M. Reif
Daniel D. Donigan
Christopher M. Reif
Andrew D. Pantason
Jeffrey S. Dunn
Kieran P. Coffey
Timothy H. Masley
William T. Morrone
Pedro G. DeBrito
Erhardt Kapp
Joseph M. Morrone
Joseph M. Morrone
Erhardt Kapp
Kenneth P. Murphy
R. Paul Hunter
R. Paul Hunter
Frantz Innocent
Jonathan D. Demeter
Frantz Innocent
Robert N. Dederer
Jonathan D. Demeter
Richard J. Favreau
‘06
‘04
‘03
‘02
‘01
’02
’99
’99
’98
’96
’95
’94
’94
’92
’92
’92
’91
’89
’88
’89
’88
’86
’86
’85
’85
’83
’83
’82
’82
’81
’81
’81
’81
’80
’77
’77
’75
’74
’75
’73
’74
’72
THE HERBERT TRYON CLARK, JR.
MEMORIAL AWARD
This award is made annually to that member of the
University of Connecticut Soccer Team who is the
Most Outstanding Scholar during the previous academic year. The recipient has the highest academic grade point average achieved during the
previous spring, summer and fall semesters, is
based on a min. of 30 earned academic credits.
2004
2003
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
Moshe Shalchon
Glen Carnahan
Moshe Shalchon
Fernando Morales
Mansour Ndiaye
Mansour Ndiaye
Mansour Ndiaye
Brian W. Sherwood
Brian W. Sherwood
Brian W. Sherwood
D. Sloan Spaeth
James R. Danaher
James R. Danaher
Vincent M. Jajuga
Vincent M. Jajuga
William J. Lawrence
Kerry D. Rudich
Kerry D. Rudich
Gregory W. Barger
2004
Glen Carnahan
‘07
2003
Mpho Moloi
‘06
2002
William Thornton
‘03
2001
Eric Soares
‘02
2000
Sam Forko
‘02
1999
Max Zieky
’01
1998
Bobby G. Rhine
’99
1997
James M. McManus
’98
1996
James M. McManus
’98
*Most Outstanding Competitor award prior to 1999
THE ERIC S. LUND MEMORIAL AWARD
To honor annually that member of the University of
Connecticut Soccer Team, who is “The Most Improved
Player” by best exemplifying the tremendous desire
to excel, enthusiasm and courage of Eric S. Lund,
1972. Presented by Eric’s many friends.
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
The Herbert Tryon Clark, Jr. Award
winner MOSHE SHALCHON
‘07
‘07
‘07
‘03
‘02
‘02
’02
’00
’98
’98
’98
’95
’94
’94
’92
’92
’90
’89
’89
’86
THE JOSEPH J. MORRONE AWARD
To honor annually that member of the University of
Connecticut Varsity Soccer Team who has
excelled in the area of strength and conditioning.
Presented by the strength and conditioning staff,
the award goes to the athlete who is exemplary
for his effort and dedication displayed toward the
physical preparation for year-round competition.
74
Willis Forko
Stephen Arias
Michael Mordocco
Sam Forko
Lindon Pecorelli
Garrett Grinsfelder
Sam Forko
Max Zieky
Brian Sherwood
David J. Rinaldi
James M. McManus
James M. Martin
David A. Lynch
Andrew J. McCully
T. Corey Tumage
Christopher L. Cutshall
Vincent M. Jajuga
Fernando V. Carlos
Todd F. D’Alessandro
Christopher J. Heath
Joseph Trager
Anthony C. Rizza
James A. D’Orsaneo
Paul F. Hunter
James J. Renehan
Michael D. Howard
Daniel J. Sullivan
Wilbert Cadet
Peter E. Huckins
R. Lance Deckman
John R. Blomstrann
‘06
‘05
‘02
‘02
‘04
’01
’02
’01
’98
’97
’98
’96
’93
’93
’92
’91
’92
’89
’88
’87
’86
’87
’84
’83
’82
’81
’80
’80
’78
’77
’76
ALL-TIIME LETTERWINNERS
(c)-Indicates year(s) of captaincy
(mgr)-Indicates manager
ALL BOLD CAPS INDICATE
CURRENT PLAYERS
A
Abbott, Samuel
Aborn, Dale
Abromaitis, Peter
Addington, Matthew
Adler, Edgar
Albertsen, Paal H.
Albrecht, Christopher
Alderman, Neal M.
Allen, Arthur N.
Allen, Douglas F.
Allen, Mike (mgr)
Almeida, Carlos
Anatole, Geofffrey
Anderson, Alf R.
Anderson, Brian T.
Anderson, LeRoy A.
Anderson, Sidney R.
Ansaldi, Thomas A.
Anthony, Thomas
Arauz, Luis
Arcano, Joseph T.
Arias, Stephen
Arnold, Robert E.
Ashcroft, Allan D.
Atanmo, Philip N.
Attanasio, Anthony D.
B
AA
’49
’49, ’50, ’51
’62
’82, ’83, ’84, ’85(c)
’37
‘95
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91
’62
’55
’54, ’56 (c)
’98, ’99
’81, ’82
‘04
’28(c), ’29(c), ’30(c)
’87, ’88, ’89, ’90(c)
’30, ’31, ’32(c)
’39
’62, ’63, ’64(c)
’55
’98, ’99
’46, ’47
‘02, ‘03, ‘04
’58, ’59
’28, ’29, ’30
’63, ’64
’58, ’59, ’60(c)
BB
Bacich, Timothy A.
’91, ’92, ’93, ‘94
Bagley, Keith F.
’71
Baldwin, Merritt
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Baldwin, Myron Jr.
’39, ’40, ’41(c)
Barald, Erick
’29
Barbieri, Erik S.
’91, ’92, ’93, ‘94
Barger, Gregory W.
’83, ’84, ’85, ’86(c)
Barriga, Raul O.
’71
Bartman, Raymond J.
’38
Bayman, Richard
’86, ’87, ’88
Beagle, Steve G.
’79
Beck, Ellis A.
’41, ’42
Behonick, Steve
’01, ‘02, ‘03
Beloin, Emile J.
’36, ’37, ’38
Bennett, Mark P.
’94, ‘95
Berg, James A.
’58
Berger, Donald P.
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Berk, Paul D.
’55, ’57
Bevans, Julian W.
’69, ’70
Biggs, David W.
’31, ’32
Billeaud, Mitchell A.
‘93
Billings, Andrew G.
’71
Binford, Benjamin Wade III
’67
Birnbaum, Michael A.
‘93
Blank, Jonathan
’77, ’78
Blender, Richard P.
’70, ’71
Blomstrann, John R.
’73, ’74, ’75
Blozie, James E.
’47, ’48, ’49
Bojarczuk, Eric
’95, ‘96
Bonadies, Bruce R.
’62, ’63, ’64
Booth, James A.
’65
Bopp, Jeffrey R.
’79, ’80
Borbely, Martin S.
’71, ’72
Borggren, Viktor
‘04
Borisjuk, Lova
’70, ’71, ’72(c)
Borja, Santiago P.
’84, ’85, ’86, ’87
Borsari, Kenneth
’61
Bovenzi, Frank
’76
Bowman, Douglas J.
‘96
Boyko, William
’62
Brawn, Glen E. (mgr)
’50
Brayton, Kevin M.
’91, ’92, ‘93
Brickley, Neil C.
’74, ’75(c)
Brosnan, Eiric V.
’93, ‘94
BROWN, DREW
‘02, ‘03, ‘04
Brown, Edward L.
’28, ’29, ’30
Brown, Richard A.
’50
Brown, Ryan C.
’97, ’98, ’99, ‘00
Brownlee, Cynthia L. (mgr)
’76, ’77
Brubacher, John R.
’81, ’82
Bruce, Robert (mgr)
’42
Buchanan, Howard
’42
Burkle, Jr., Edmund P.
’82, ’83
Burns, Erl
’99
BURNS, KEVIN
‘03, ‘04
Burton, Granville L.
’35
C
Cadet, Wilbert
Cahill, Richard K.
Cain, Edward J.
Cajas, Meurys
Calad, Edward J.
Caldiera, Armand
CC
’77, ’78, ’79
’80
’67, ’68
’99, ‘00
’70
’51, ’52, ’53
CAMERON, SEAN
‘03, ‘04
Campbell, Fergus M.
’83
Camposeo, Joseph
’63
Cantwell, Jonathan A.
‘96
Carli, Peter
’77
Carlos, Carlos M.
’78, ’79, ’80, ’81
Carlos, Domingos M.
’80
Carlos, Fernando V.
’85, ’86, ’87, ’88
Carlson, Einar W.
’34
CARNAHAN, GLEN
‘03, ‘04
Cartagena, Franklin
’99
Carvahlo, Antonio S.
’76, ’77, ’78
Carvahlo, Susan (mgr)
’86
Castell, Theodore P.
‘93
Castellanos, David
’00, ‘01
Cavanagh, Jr., Robert S.
‘96
Chaisson, Robert M.
’53
Chambers, Evans F.
’68, ’69, ’70
Chapman, Kenneth
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Chastain, Timothy P.
’92
Chavlovich, Matthew
’96, ’97, ’98, ’99
CHIJINDU, CHUKWUDI
‘04
Child, Henry T.
’34, ’35, ’36
Chirgwin, Stephen M.
’94, ’95, ’96(c)
Churyk, Wayne M.
’84, ’85, ’86, ’87
Cirullo, Gary
’73
Clark, Hebert T.
’31, ’32, ’33 (c)
Cleveland, George B.
’47, ’48, ’49
Coe, Howard H.
’35
Coffey, Kieran P.
’81, ’82, ’83, ’84(c)
Coholan, Gerald
’49, ’50(c)
Coholan, Theodore
’47
Comrie, Elvis A.
’78, ’79, ’80, ’81
Condon, Joseph M.
’39
Condren, Frank
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Conklin, Donald B.
’77, ’78, ’79
Cook, Scott C.
’83
Cooke, William
’63
Cooke, William C.
’71, ’72, ’73
CORDERIO, RYAN
‘04
Corkum, Robert W.
’65
Cornolo, Graziano
’80, ’81, ’82
Cortes, Alex
’96, ’97, ’98, ’99
Cote, Wilfred
’31
Cowles, Alan L.
’65, ’66, ’67(c)
Coyle, Joe
’01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04
Crompton, David A.
’71, ’72
Crossman, Howard F.
’62, ’63, ’64(c)
Crowley, Christopher R.
’93, ‘95
Cruz, Hernando A. (mgr)
’82
Cueller, Caeser
’00, ’01, ‘02, ‘03
Cullen, Edward E.
’58
Cullen, Maura A. (mgr)
’85
Cunningham, Andrew C.
’46(c), ’47
Curran, Robert
’59, ’60
Curtis, Anthony
’01, ’02 (c)
Cutshall, Christopher L.
’88, ’89, ’90
D
DD
D’Alessandro, Todd D.
’84, ’85, ’86, ’87
D’Orsaneo, James A.
’80, ’81, ’82,’83(c)
Danaher, James R.
’92, ’93 (c)
Daniel, Jack M.
’67
Danko, Dennis
’64, ’66(c)
Dardenne, Daniel M.
’85, ’86
Dastur, Armin N. (mgr)
’90, ’91, ’92
Davis, Jean (mgr)
’84
Day, Lawrence E.
’82
DeBrito, Pedro G.
’78, ’79, ’80, ’81
Deckman, R. Lance
’74, ’75, ’76
DeCoursey, Lowell A. (mgr)
’51
Dederer, Robert N.
’70, ’71, ’72(c)
Delio, Frank S. (mgr)
’78, ’79
Demeter, Jonathan D.
’71, ’72, ’73(c)
DeMicco, Michael J.
’38, ’39, ’40
Dennar, Evan A.
’64
Derrico, Robert J.
’76, ’77
Detora, Kenneth L.
’70
Dickerson, Berton (mgr)
’31
Dickerson, Clark C.
’66, ’67, ’68
DiDomizio, Domenico
’42
Dill, Michael
’65, ’66
Dill, Randolph W.
’67, ’68
DiMaria, Jeffrey D.
’95, ‘96
Docherty, Robert
’77, ’78
Dogarsi, Andre
’64
Doherty, Jason C.
’95, ’98
Domke, Thomas
’84
Donigan, Daniel D.
’85, ’86, ’87, ’88(c)
Doran, Jeffery B.
’70
Doyle, Edwin
’64
Dragat, Leo H.
’28, ’30
Drake, Brian W.
’96, ’97
Dubuc, Lawrence
’47, ’48
Ducach, George J.
’73
Dudus, Antin
’59, ’65(c)
Dunn, Adam S.
’88, ’89
Dunn, Jeffrey S.
’81, ’82, ’83, ’84
Dunn, Joseph
’50
Dunn, Nathan
’31
Dunne, Frederick
’36
Dupor, Aleksandar
Durbas, Stanley F.
Dyer, James F.
E
EE
Edmonds, Norman D.
Emery, Donald D.
Enders, Christopher M.
Errazuriz, Cristian
Evans, James M.
Eykelhoff, Henry J.
Ezer, Yuval
F
FF
Fagan, Frederick J.
Falomo, Oluyemi
Farrar, Raymond
Favreau, Richard
Fay, John F.
Fedus, Ronald C.
Fehlinger, Donald G.
Feinstein, Norman A. ’
Felber, Everett H.
Ferguson, Derek
Fernandes, Rui
Fetterolf, Carlos
Ficken, George Jr.
Ficken, Richard
Field, Raymond F.
Fisher, Kenneth R.
Fiske, Tor R.
Foley, Thomas G.
FORD, STANLEY
Forgette, Jr. James R.
Forko, Sam S.
FORKO, WILLIS
Foster, Brian R.
Freeman, Robert E.
FROMAYAN, DAVID
Fromer, Jack
Fromkin, Benjamin J.
G
GG
’88
’57, ’58
’67, ’68
’57, ’58, ’59(c)
’67, ’68, ’69(c)
‘93
’89, ’90
’74, ’75, ’76(c)
’51, ’52, ’53(c)
‘03
’30, ’31
’64
’55, ’56, ’57(c)
’68, ’69, ’70
’65
’70, ’71, ’72
’74, ’75, ’76
66, ’67, ’69
’35
‘02
’99, ’00, ’02 (c)
’47, ’48, ’49(c)
’49
’52, ’53
’32, ’33, ’34
’75
’89, ’90, ’91
’87, ’88, ’89, ’90
‘03, ‘04
’84, ’85
’98, ’99, ’00, ‘01
‘03, ‘04
’71, ’73, ’74
’32
‘04
’37, ’38, ’39
’36
Gai, Robert F.
’57, ’58, ’59(c)
Gaipa, Walter E.
’47
Galgowski, Victor
’42
Gazzola, John P. (mgr)
’92, ‘93
Gbandi, Chris
’98, ’99, ‘00 (c), ’01 (c)
Geer, Donald L.
’38, ’39, ’40(c)
Gerring, Irving
’29
Giardina, Bruno C.
’64, ’65, ’66
Gibbs, Geoffrey
’59
Gidman, Justin V.
’63
Gilhuly, Timothy R.
’74
Gilkes, Kenneth G.
’62
Gillard, Robert G. II
’89, ’91, ’92, ‘93
Gindele, Rick C.
’77
Gleeson, Joseph J. (mgr)
’58, ’59, ’60
Glynn, Robert L.
’66, ’68
Gobel, John A.
’63, ’64
Goldring, Jacob
’35, ’36, ’37
Gonzales, Guillermo L.
’59
Goodwin, James M.
’90
Gorman, Michael J.
’55, ’56, ’57
Gracewski, Joseph J.
’41, ’42
Grant, Donald A.
’46, ’47, ’48
Grant, Lloyd S.
’67, ’73, ’74
Graziano, Anthony E.
’70, ’71
Grbic, Srdjan
’83, ’84
Green, C. Richard
’34
Gregg, Leon M.
’31, ’32
Grinsfelder, Garrett W.
’98, ’99, ‘00
Grogan, J.
’37
Gruno, Ian M.
’87
Gryk, Henry S.
’37, ’38
Guillscher, John I.
’51
GUISHARD, BRANDON
‘04
Gumz, Klaus
’60
Gunther, Donald G. (mgr)
’52
Gurnon, Roy K.
’76
Gustafson, E. James
’91, ’92
H
HH
Haalck, Henry
‘53
Haley, Theodore G.
’92
Hall, Brian R.
’86, ’87, ’88, ’90
HALLIGAN, PATRICK
‘04
Hancock, Bryheem
’98, ’99, ’00, ’01 (c)
Hanson, Clifford M. (mgr)
’72
Hare, Hobart N.
‘94
Harland, Edgar N.
’29
Harrington, Raymond A.
’29
Harrington, Rusty
‘02
Harris, Daniel I.
’59, ’60, ’61
Harris, Donald I.
’54
Harris, Wolde S.
’92
Harrison, Edward F.
’60
Hart, Douglas
’63
Hart, Irving A.
’39
Hart, Robert H. (mgr)
’39
Hartwell, Robert E.
’60, ’61, ’62(c)
75
Hawley, George (mgr)
Hayes, Willis H.
Heath, Christopher J.
Henry-Frazer, Maxx
Hens, Christopher D.
Hermanson, Richard
Hermberg, Kirn
Herrshaft, Alex
Higgins, John P.
Hinman, H. Thomas
Hintz, David W.
Hoffman, David J.
HoGlin, Travis M.
Holland, Dane T. (mgr)
Holman, William
Hooper, John S.
Horwath, Richard T.
Howard, Michael D.
Hubbard, Donald
Huckins, Peter E.
Humphries, Jack
Hunter, Paul F.
Hunter, R. Paul
Hunter, Timothy R.
Hutchinson, Jonathan
I
’37
’34, ’35, ’36(c)
’83, ’84, ’85, ’86
’97
’83
’63
’86
’54
’48, ’49, ’50
’72
’70
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91
’90
’75, ’76
’54
’28
’85, ’86
’78, ’79, ’80
’52
’74, ’76, ’77
’37, ’38, ’39(c)
’80, ’81, ’82
’74, ’75, ’76(c)
’72, ’73, ’74(c)
’40, ’41, ’42(c)
I I
Iacovella, Chris
Iannacone, Thomas
Ikle, Alan D.
Ingliss, Peter H.
Ingram, Paulus
Innocent, Frantz
Innocent, Medrick
Irwin, William A. III
J
JJ
‘95
’60
’53, ’54, ’55
’68, ’69, ’70
’63, ’66
’72, ’73, ’74
’75, ’76, ’77, ’78
’62
Jajuga, Vincent M.
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91(c)
JAMES, JULIUS
‘04
Janiga, Thaddeus J.
’35, ’36, ’37(c)
Janiszewski, John F.
’60, ’61
Jaworski, Raymond
’53, ’54
Jendrucek, Edward S.
’50, ’51
Jenks, John M.
’96, ’97
Jewett, Dana L.
’67, ’68, ’69(c)
Johnson, Garet W.
’51
Johnson, Roy T.
’55, ’56
Johnson, Stuart W.
’46, ’47(c), ’48
Johnson, Sylvia A. (mgr)
’83, ’84
Johnston, David (mgr)
’41
Jordan, John M.
’85, ’86
Jordhamo, Lambe H. (mgr)
’53, ’54
Jorgenson, Robert H.
’51, ’52
Joselyn, Stuart S.
’28
Joy, John E.
’71, ’72
Jurgelas, Thomas G.
’52, ’53, ’56
K
KK
Kagerer, Martin
‘96
Kalinowski, Richard J.
’56, ’58
Kalish, Kevin J.
’95, ‘96
Kane, Joseph W.
’62
Kapp, Erhardt,
’77, ’78, ’79, ’80(c)
Kaszcynec, Semen
’62
Katz, Lawrence
’62
Kelley, Hugh J.
’35, ’36
Kennedy, Harold E.
’51, ’52, ’53
Kerr, Neville
’58
Keuler, Brian (mgr)
’86
Kibbe, Thomas G.
’59, ’60, ’61
Kiernan, James K.
’81
Kilday, Walter
’42, ’46(c), ’47
King, John J.
‘38, ’39
Kirby, Aaron B. (mgr)
’96, ’97
Kirschmann, Marvin B.
’47, ’48, ’49
Kissane, William J.
’50, ’51, ’52
Klein, Gary P.
’68
Kleinwaks, Randall K.
’75
Knets, Egons
’60, ’61, ’62
Koelbl, Glenn
’97
Kolodziej, Sandra J. (mgr)
’88
Kovlakas, Christopher
’66
Krasij, Bohdan
’69, ’70
Krasij, Mark
‘97, ’98
Krasij, Myroslaw
’60, ’61, ’62(c)
Krass, Sydney L.
’33
Krause, Jonathan A.
’75, ’76
Kren, Richard
’77, ’79, ’80
Kricioketis, Raymond P.
’56
Krug, Thomas A.
’76
Kuehn, Jr., Edward R.
’37, ’38, ’39
Kugler, Peter N.
’68
Kulas, Mike P.
’98
Kupidlowski, Peter B.
’33
Kupinski, Mieczyslaw
’67, ’68
Kurimai, Mark A.
’68, ’69, ’70
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS
L
LL
LaBarre, Robert
’73
LaFreniere, Thomas (mgr)
’55, ’56
Lagan, Raymond P. (mgr)
’77
Lages, Marcus W.
’97
Landro, Arthur J.
’75
Lane, Jr., Ronald L.
’83
Langa, Ferrington B.
’66, ’67
LaPrade, Christopher
’77, ’78
Larsen, David E.
’28, ’29
Larsen, Peter M.
’79
Larson, Frederick A.
’59, ’60, ’61(c)
Lauberth, Joseph R.
’84
Laurinaitis, Mark D.
’92
Lawrence, William
’86, ’87, ’88, ’89(c)
Lazur, James A. (mgr)
’70
Lechak, Peter
‘02
Ledger, Steven
’77, ’78
LeMay, Robert J.
’80
LeMonnier, Donald M.
’66, ’67, ’68
Lerner, Irwin
’60, ’61
Levy, Coleman
’60
Lewis, Darin
’99, ‘00
Lewis, Floyd Jr.
’65
Liebgrab, David
’40, ’41, ’42
Lindell, Robert C.
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91
Linker, Adam M.
’90, ’91, ’92, ‘93
Lisbin, Richard A.
’72, ’73
Litvin, Harold
’38, ’39, ’40
Loeffler, Albert L.
’35, ’36
Loeffler, Paul H.
’65, ’66, ’67
Lonero, Salvatore J.
’64, ’66, ’67
Lopes, Nelson
’91, ’92, ’93, ’94(c)
LOPEZ, CAESER
‘04
Lorimer, Thomas
’54
Loriquer, Alain J.
’72, ’73
Lorne, Gerneil O.
’97, ’98
Lowe, Jonathan C.
’92
Lucas, Michael J.
’37
Luce, James F.
’76
Luchkan, Jeroslaw
’57
Luchtenberg, Walter
’31, ’32, ’33
Lulaj, Kanto
’84, ’85, ’86, ’87
Lund, Eric S.
’69, ’70, ’71(c)
Lyman, James A.
’77, ’78, ’79, ’80
Lynch, David A.
’90, ’91, ’92, ‘93
Lynch, Edward A.
’80, ’81, ’82
Lynch, Joseph A.
’74, ’75, ’76
Lynch, Joseph E.
’70, ’71, ’72
Lyon, Allan W.
’65, ’67, ’68
Lyons, Thomas J.
’52
M
MM
MACALA, BONGINKOSI
‘04
MacConnachie, Ian M.
’66,’67,’68
MacVeigh, James
’59
Madyiwa, Stanislaus
’64
Magno, Luigi F.
’74, ’75, ’76
Maher, Ann M. (mgr)
’80, ’81
Maher, Edward J.
’57
Malcolm, Eric
’77
Malinconico, Frank
’48
Mallozzi, Vinny Jr.
’97
Mandowa, Patrick R.G.
’66, ’67
Maric, Peter J.
’97
Mark, Donny
’99, ‘00
Marsh, James P.
’60
Marsh, Walter W.
’55, ’56, ’57(c)
Marshall, Adam T.
’94, ’95, ‘96
Martin, James M.
’92, ’93, ’94, ‘95
Martin, John J.
’30
Martin, Wells
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Masley, Timothy H.
’79, ’80, ’81, ’82(c)
Mason, Clifford R.
’30, ’31
Mason, Everett C.
’33, ’34
McAdams, Mark T.
‘76
McCarroll, Timothy I.
’91, ’92
McCully, Andrew J.
’89, ’90, ’91, ’92
McCully, Craig I.
’89, ’90, ’91, ’92
McDevitt, Peter J.
’55, ’56, ’57(c)
McDonald, David O.
’62
McDougall, Duncan J.
’58
McKee, James (mgr)
’87
McKee, Robert F.
’51, ’52, ’53
McLeod, Andrew
’01, ‘02
McManus, James
’94, ’95, ’96, ‘97 (c)
McRury, Stuart G.
’91, ’92
McSherry, Terrance L.
’73, ’74, ’75(c)
McSpiritt, Charles
‘77, ’79, ’80, ’81(c)
Medved, Christopher (mgr)
’64
Mekkelsen, Stephen
’70
Meoni, Ronald
’53, ’54
Metsack, Robert S. (mgr)
’71, ’73
Miller, Steven V.
’74, ’75, ’76
Millers, Imants
’54
Milone, Brian E.
’86, ’87
Milone, Evan
‘96
Minton, Luke
’86
Mitchell, Charles F.
’58
Mitnick, George J.
’37
Moberg, Rudolph J.
’61
MOLOI, MPHO
‘02, ‘03(c), ‘04(c)
Mones, Wayne
Monstream, Edwin M.
Monty, Karl
Moon, Noel H.
Morales, Fernando
Mordocco, Michael
Morhardt, Meredith
Morrone, Joseph
Morrone, William
Mory, Donald L.
Mosher, Matthew
Mumford, Eugene S.
Muncy, Kyle D.
Murphy, Edmond J.
Murphy, Edward F.
Murphy, Kenneth P.
Murray, Keith J.
Murray, Richard T.
Myers, Martin
Myers, Robb H.
Myren, Eric T.
N
’72, ’73
’28, ’29, ’30
’69, ’70
’81
’99, ’00, ’01, ‘02
’99, ’00, ’01, ‘02
’56,’57,’58(c),’59
’77, ’78, ’79, ’80(c)
’79, ’80, ’81, ’82(c)
’41
’82, ’83, ’85, ’86(c)
’71
’90, ’91
’49, ’50, ’52
’75, ’76
’76, ’77, ’78, ’79(c)
’76
’75, ’76
’41, ’42
’93, ’94, ’95, ‘96
’81, ’82, ’83, ’84(c)
NN
Nash, Frederick J.
’40
Ndiaye, Mansour
’98, ’99, ’00, ’01 (c)
Ndlangamandla, Humphrey
’69
Neil, Cleveland O.
’58, ’59, ‘60
Nelson, Ralph B.
’65
Nettleton, George E.
’35
Nevers, Sr., Thomas M.
’48, ’49
Nevers, Jr., Thomas M.
’74, ’75, ’76,’77(c)
Neville, John A. (mgr)
‘58
Nevins, Pat
‘03
Nichols, Milton E.
’48, ’49, ’50(c)
Nicholls, Gregory K.
’72, ’74(c)
Niedrowski, Michael S.
’94, ’95, ’97
Nielsen, W. Joseph
’89, ’90
Nothnagle, Jr. William A.
’35
Novajasky, John J.
’80
Noyes, John H. (mgr)
’36
O
OO
S
O’Connell, Daniel R. (mgr)
’70
O’Connor, Dennis E.
’79
O’Dell, Kenneth C.
’52, ’53
O’Hara, Kevin J.
’86, ’87, ’88, ’89(c)
Ohms, Jan S.
’48, ’49, ’50
Olah, Zolton
’55
de Oliveira, Leandro
‘02
Orr, Samuel
’38, ’39
Osorio, William
’01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04
Osterhoudt, John B. (mgr.)
‘48
Osterling, Marvin
’57, ’58
Oswald, John
’56
Otto, Bruce W.
’79
Owolo, David
’63, ’64
P
PP
Pantason, Andrew D.
’83, ’84, ’85, ’86
Parent, Jeffery M.
’74, ’75, ’76
Parker, Brian C.
’87, ’88, ’89, ’90(c)
Parkes, Patrick
’46
Parri, Brian M.
’88
Passelinski, Samuel
’28
Pasternack, Waddie S.
’28
Patterson, David L.
’57
Peacock, Scott
’86
Pearson, Gilbert (mgr)
’38
Pecorelli, Lindon
’00, ’01, ‘02, ‘03
Pelletier, Daniel E.
’74
Pelton, Douglas J.
’54, ’55
Pelton, Harvey
’53, ’54
Peracchio, Thomas R.
’72
Perun, Doug
’99, 00
Petitti, Richard
’52, ’53
Petry, G. Michael
’89
Picard, Eric
’77
Pierce, Anthony L.
’80, ’81, ’82, ’83(c)
Pierce, Philip F. (mgr)
’40
Pierpoint, William S. (mgr)
’57
Pierson, Michael W.
’62
Pitney, James
’50
Pokras, Daniel
’77, ’78
POLLACK, BRETT
‘04
Polivka, Chad E.
’91
Posner, Anthony
’78
Pracon, Joseph
’28
Practor
’28
Pratt, Norman R.
’46, ’47, ’48
Pratt, Samuel
’39, ’40, ’41
Preli, Francis A.
’50, ’51, ’52(c)
Priddy, Robert E.
’49, ’51
Q
QQ
Quattrocchi, Ian ’01, ‘02
Qureshi, Sohaib ‘02, ‘03
R
RR
Raftery, Jr., Edward J.
’82, ’83, ’84, ’85
Rahim, Brent
’97, ’98, ’99 (c), ‘00 (c)
Rainford, Rohn
’00, ‘01
Rainho, Rui
‘01
Ralph, Damani
’01, 02
Rammel, Steven C.
Read, Raymond F.
Read, Truman W.
Reckert, Peter A.
Reich, Abraham
Reif, Christopher M.
Renehan, James J.
Rensink, Jay D.
Rhine, Bobby G.
Rice, Peter
Richardson, Keith W.
Richardson, William
Rinaldi, David J.
Ritchie, David C.
Rivard, Robin J. (mgr)
Rivera, Edwin L.
Rizo-Patron, Carlos
Rizza, Anthony C.
Robbins, Hamlin
Roberg, Paul D.
Roberts, Marc W.
Robinson, Dwayne F.
Rocha, Maurizio
Romance, Mark
Romeo, Elio
Roscoe, Lawrence
Rose, Norman C.
Rosenblatt, Charles A.
Ross, Lawrence
Ross, Richard
Ross, Robert G.
Rossiter, Morris
Rota, Andres
Rotert, Richard W.
Roushon, Louis
Rowland, Richard P.
Ruch, Erwin J.
Rudich, Kerry D.
Rueda, Mike
Rushforth, Charles P.
76
’86, ’87
’35(c)
’33, ’34
’56, ’57, ’58(c)
’68, ’69, ’70
’84 ’85,’86,’87(c)
’79, ’80. ’81
’89
’94, ’95, ’96(c), ’98(c)
’71, ’72, ’73
‘96
’93, ’94, ’95, ‘96
’71
’74
’97, ’98, ’99, ‘00
‘94
’83, ’84, ’85, ’86 (c)
’28
’41, ’42
’68
’83
’95, ’96, ’97, ’98(c)
’86
80, ’81
’69
’31, ’32
’37, ’38, ’39
’78
’41
’75, ’76, ’78(c)
’38
‘02, ‘03
’69
’55, ’56
’53, ’54, ’55(c)
’59, ’60, ’61
’86, ’87,’88
’98, ’99, 00
’60
SS
Sahnas, John S.
’67, ’68, ’69
St. George, Aaron
‘00
Salling, Paul
’47, ’48, ’49
Salvato, Robert
’78
Salvatore, John Christopher
’89
Samu, Frank
’28
Sanchez, Daniel A.
’89, ’90
Sanchez, Michael A.
’82
Santoro, Natalino S.
’64, ’65, ’66
Sapienza, Daniel H.
’92, ’94, ‘95
Saunders, Michael C.
’90, ’91, ’92
Saunders, Thomas G.
’28, ’29
Sautter, Corey J.
’93, ‘94
Scarso, Thomas
’62
Schaefer, John H.,
’63
Schaet, Robert F.
’52, ’53
Scheide, William J.
’50, ’51
SCHILLING, Karl
‘04
Schippers, Adrian M.
’72, ’73, ’74
Schneider, George F.
’67, ’68
Schneider, William H.
’62, ’63, ’64
Schofield, Donald D.
’62,’63, ’64
SCHUERMAN, ADAM
‘02, ‘03, ‘04
Schultz, Victor
’54, ’55,’57
Schwager, Thomas J.
’59, ’60, ’61
Schwarting, Gerald A.
’65, ’67, ’68
Scopel, Joseph J.
’85
SEALY, STEVE
‘03, ‘04
Seiler, W. Joseph
‘94
Semon, John H.
’28
SHALCHON, MOSHE
‘03, ‘04
Shapiro, Aaron
’36, ’37
Shaw, Karen L. (mgr)
’80, ’81
Sheltz, Walter J.
’84
Shepard, Thomas B.
’72, ’73, ’74(c)
Sherbacow, Paul S. (mgr)
’60
Sherman, Gerald
’63, ’64, ’65(c)
Sherman, Michael
’65, ’67
Sherry, Theodore P.
’94, ‘95
Sherwood, Brian W.
’95, ’96, ’97
Shipley, Angus M.
’36
Shipman, Mark S.
’56, ’57, ’58
Shipman, Michael P.
‘96
Shultis, Reed
’50
Sichel, Edward
’40
Silverstein, Morris
’50, ’51, ’52
Skeete, Desmond
’71
Skubliskas, John B.
’32
Slechta, Matej
’73
Smith, Donald S.
’67, ’68, ’69
Smith, Jason B.
’88
Smith, Robbins B.
’54
Smith, William P.
’32, ’33, ’34(c)
Soares, Eric L.
’98, ’99, ’00, ‘01
Solomon, Gary
’61, ’62, ’64
Spaeth, Sloan
’91, ’92, ’93, ’94(c)
Spence, Phillip S.
’36, ’38
Spencer, Richard W.
’49, ’50
Standish, James
’31, ’32
Stanley, Charles D.
’59
Stanotas, Dimitrios
‘93
Staver, John T.
Stavrianidis, Fotis G.
Stavrianidis, Thoukis G.
Stevenson, Brian H.
Stein, Matthew J.
Steves, Roger L.
Storrs, Arnold B.
Straker, Gary
Stringfellow, Barry
Strong, George T.
Strong, Raymond F.
Sullivan, Daniel J.
Sullivan, Derek C.
Sullivan, Shawn L.
Sunderland, John
Sura, Jose
Svensson, Marcus
Swiman, Charles
Swofford, Michael L
T
’57, ’58
’82
’81,’82,’83,’85
’81
‘94
’59, ’60, ’61(c)
’30
’78, ’79
’78
’59, ’60, ’61
’66, ’67, ’68(c)
’77, ’78, ’79
’92, ’93, ’94, ’95 (c)
’81, ’82
’61
‘01
‘02
’40
. ’72, ’74, ’75(c)
TT
Tagaras, T. John
’71, ’72, ’73
Taible, G. Michael
’87
Tamsky, Ivan W.
’33, ’34
Taylor, Frank T.
’33
Tedford, John R.
’46, ’47, ’48, ’49
Tedford, Tim
‘97
Tedoni, Tim W.
‘96
Teleky, Geza
‘00
Terry, Kristen G. (mgr)
’88, ’89, ’90
Thomas, Shavar
’01, 02
Thompson, Dwight S.
’49, ’50, ’51(c)
Thompson, Thomas F.
’81
Thornton, William
’99, ’00, ’01, ’02 (c)
Thulin, John E.
’28
Tishon, Ryan T.
’96, ’97, ’98, ’99
Toole, Ryan M.
‘95
Torres, Felipe
’95, ’96, ’98, ’99
Totten, Richard G.
’70, ’71
Tourville, Kenneth H.
’30, ’31 (c)
Trager, Joseph W.
’82, ’83, ’84, ’85(c)
Trainor, Kevin J.
’94, ’96, ’97
Troy, Joseph A.
’84, ’85
Tsantiris, Leonides
’73, ’74, ’75, ’76
Tschummi, Herbert R.
’49
Tunson, Michael S.
’86, ’87
Turnage, T. Corey
’88, ’89, ’90, ’91
Turner, Lewellyn
’32, ’33, ’34
Turney, Francis W.
’31
Tuttle, George W.
’41, ’42
Tuttle, William B.
’52, ’53, ’54(c)
Twaalhoven, William-Paul F.
’84, ’85
VV
V
Vaida, Frank
Vaida, Mitchell
Vargas, Roberto A.
Varholak, Nicholas
Vassar, James P.
Ventres, James
Verab, Jamie
Vergnes, Roger P.
Verley, Frank A.
Vigil, Santiago
Villota, Albert
w
ww
Walcoff, Richard I.
Walsh, Dennis J.
Waterman, Donald J.
Wehrle, Alfred L.
Wells, Harold G.
West, Andrew
Whitehead, Philip H.
Wiberg, Bijorn S.
Williams, Frederick W.
Williams, Lloyd
Willoughby, Russell J.
Wilson, Easton
Wisniewski, Adam
Wissinger, Carl M.
Wood, Clarke B.
Woods, Eric M.
Wrajght, John E. (mgr)
Wright, John R.
Wuskell, Andrew
Y
YY
Yavis, John C.
Yeager, Aliva F.
Young, Colby W.
Young, Jonathan C. (mgr)
Young, Todd
Z
Zaiss, Thomas
Zeichosky, Henry
Zieky, Max
Zukas, Albert
ZZ
’39
’40, ’41, ’42
’97, ’98, ’99, ‘00
‘01
’76
’50
’01, ‘02, ‘03, ‘04
’81
’58
’84
‘95
’71
’71
’51, ’52, ’53
’55
’33, ’34, ’35
’97
’71, ’72, ’73
’56, ’57, ’58
’59, ’61
’37
’33
‘03, ‘04
’46
’31, ’32
’31
’92
’67, ’68, ’69
’65, ’66, ’67
’62
’54, ’55, ’56
’54, ’55
’28, ’29
’73, ’74
’86
’87, ’88, ‘89
’40, ’41
’97, ’98, ’99 (c), ‘00 (c)
’41, ’42
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
1928 (2-2)
Coach: Roy Guyer
10-19
A
0-8
10-26
A
3-2
11-2
A
0-6
11-9
H
4-1
Clark
Stafford
Springfield
Stafford
1929 (0-4)
Coach: Jack Seman
10-5
H
0-6
10-10
A
1-5
10-19
A
——
11-2
H
0-3
Clark
Wesleyan
Unknown Loss
Springfield (JV)
1930 (0-6-1)
Coach: Billie Darrow
10-4
A
1-7
10-10
A
1-1
10-17
A
1-2
10-18
A
0-7
10-25
A
1-3
11-1
A
1-3
11-15
A
1-4
1931 (1-6-1)
Coach: Billie Darrow
10-3
A
0-8
10-10
H
3-4
10-12
A
2-5
10-16
A
3-2
10-24
A
0-4
10-31
A
1-5
11-7
H
1-1
11-14
H
1-5
Amherst
Clark
Wesleyan
Northeastern
St. Stephan’s
Springfield
Mass. Agric.
Wesleyan
Clark
W.P.I.
St. Stephan’s
Bridgewater
Northeastern
Springfield
Mass. Agric.
1932 (3-5)
Coach: Jack Dennerley
10-1
H
5-1
10-8
A
0-5
10-15
A
0-3
10-22
H
0-4
10-29
A
0-1
A
1-0
11-5
H
2-0
11-11
A
0-4
St. Stephan’s
Wesleyan
Williams
W.P.I.
Clark
Trinity
Bridgewater
Mass. State
1933 (2-5)
10-7
A
1-2
10-14
H
5-2
10-21
A
0-1
10-24
H
0-2
10-28
H
0-1
11-4
A
3-2
11-10
H
0-2
Wesleyan
Clark
Williams
Trinity
W.P.I.
St. Stephan’s
Mass. State
1934 (3-6)
10-3
A
0-2
10-6
H
1-6
10-13
A
1-2
10-20
H
1-4
10-27
A
3-0
11-3
A
1-2
11-7
H
2-1
11-17
A
1-0
H
0-3
Amherst
Wesleyan
Mass. State
W.P.I.
Trinity
Williams
American Int’l.
Clark
Springfield
1935 (2-5)
9-28
A
0-10
10-5
A
1-6
10-12
A
1-2
10-19
A
1-4
10-26
H
2-0
11-9
H
2-3
11-16
H
1-0
Yale
Wesleyan
Mass. State
W.P.I.
Trinity
Dartmouth
Clark
1936 (1-6)
10-3
H
6-5
10-10
H
1-2
10-24
A
1-3
10-28
H
0-10
11-6
A
0-2
11-14
A
0-1
11-19
A
0-4
Wesleyan
Mass. State
Trinity
Yale
Dartmouth
Clark
Brown
1937 (1-7)
10-2
A
2-5
10-9
A
0-7
10-16
A
0-4
10-23
H
3-0
10-29
A
1-3
11-2
H
1-5
11-13
A
0-4
11-19
H
0-5
Wesleyan
Mass. State
W.P.I.
Trinity
American Int’l.
Springfield
Rensselaer
Brown
1938 (1-7)
Coach: John Squires
10-1
H
0-8
10-8
H
0-5
10-15
H
2-8
10-22
A
1-5
10-29
A
0-10
11-4
H
1-6
11-12
H
4-2
11-19
A
2-4
Wesleyan
Mass. State
W.P.I.
Rensselaer
Springfield
American Int’l.
Clark
Brown
1939 (3-6)
Coach: John Squires
10-2
H
3-0
10-7
A
1-6
10-17
A
1-2
10-20
A
3-2
10-25
A
0-4
11-4
H
1-3
11-8
H
1-2
11-18
H
7-2
11-22
A
1-2
Bloomfield
Wesleyan
Mass. State
Clark
W.P.I.
Springfield
Brown
Arnold
Tufts
1940 (4-3-1)
Coach: John Squires
10-5
H
1-10
10-12
H
2-2
10-16
H
4-3
10-19
H
2-1
10-25
A
0-3
10-30
A
0-3
11-8
A
3-1
11-16
A
4-1
Wesleyan
Mass. State
Clark
W.P.I.
Brown
Springfield
Coast Guard
Tufts
1941 (6-2-1)
Coach: John Squires
10-4
3-1
Mass. State
10-11
4-6
Wesleyan
10-15
4-1
Clark
10-18
2-1
W.P.I.
10-25
4-1
Brown
10-29
1-5
Springfield
11-1
3-1
M.I.T.
11-8
5-1
Coast Guard
11-15
2-2
Tufts
No Home/Away Game Records
1942 (3-6)
Coach: Carl Fischer
1-2
Mass. State
4-0
Clark
1-2
Brown
2-3
W.P.I.
2-4
Wesleyan
5-0
M.I.T.
0-4
Springfield
0-2
Tufts
3-0
Coast Guard
No Home/Away Game Records
1943-45 NO TEAMS-WWII
1946 (4-5)
Coach: John Squires
10-12
H
3-2
10-19
A
1-6
10-23
H
2-1
10-26
A
0-2
11-1
A
0-3
11-6
A
0-2
11-9
A
2-1
11-12
H
0-2
11-16
A
4-3
1947 (7-2)
Coach: John Squires
10-4
H
5-0
10-10
A
8-1
10-18
H
5-2
10-25
H
6-1
10-29
A
2-1
11-1
A
0-2
11-5
H
3-1
11-11
A
2-4
11-14
H
9-1
Tufts
Williams
Brown
Mass. State
Springfield
Yale
Harvard
Wesleyan
Coast Guard
Clark
Tufts
Williams
Massachusetts
Brown
Springfield
Yale
Wesleyan
Fort Devens
1949 (7-3-1)
Coach: John Squires
10-8
A
5-1
10-12
H
2-1
10-15
H
5-0
10-18
H
1-0
10-22
H
4-1
10-26
A
2-3
10-29
A
1-4
11-2
H
7-0
11-5
A
3-3
11-8
A
1-0
11-11
A
0-1
Dartmouth
Yale
Williams
Harvard
Massachusetts
Brown
Springfield
Clark
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
U. of Havana
1950 (3-6-2)
Coach: John Squires
10-4
A
3-0
10-7
H
0-1
10-11
A
3-0
10-14
A
2-1
10-17
A
0-2
10-21
A
1-1
10-28
H
0-2
11-4
H
2-2
11-7
H
1-3
11-11
A
2-4
11-15
H
0-2
Clark
Dartmouth
Yale
Williams
Harvard
Massachusetts
Springfield
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
Maryland
Brown
1951 (5-4)
Coach: John Squires
10-13
A
1-7
10-17
A
0-1
10-20
H
4-0
10-27
H
3-0
10-31
H
3-1
11-3
A
2-0
11-7
A
1-2
11-10
H
1-5
11-16
H
4-2
Dartmouth
Brown
Massachusetts
Williams
Boston Univ.
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
Yale
Maryland
1952 (4-7)
Coach: John Squires
10-4
H
2-1
10-11
A
3-4
10-15
H
3-1
10-18
A
0-6
10-22
H
1-5
10-25
A
1-2
10-29
A
1-0
11-1
H
2-0
11-5
H
1-2
11-11
H
1-3
11-15
A
2-1
Brandeis
Yale
Brown
Massachusetts
Dartmouth
Williams
Boston Univ.
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
Harvard
Springfield
1953 (5-4-1)
Coach: John Squires
10-3
A
7-0
10-7
H
1-2
10-10
A
1-3
10-14
A
3-1
10-17
H
2-2
10-28
H
7-0
10-31
A
2-1
11-4
A
3-0
11-7
H
0-2
11-13
A
0-4
Brandeis
Springfield
Dartmouth
Brown
Massachusetts
Boston Univ.
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
Yale
Maryland
1954 (3-9)
Coach: John Squires
10-2
H
7-0
10-6
A
0-4
10-9
H
1-5
10-13
A
0-2
10-16
A
1-2
10-20
H
1-3
10-23
A
0-1
10-27
A
5-1
10-30
H
0-2
11-3
H
0-1
11-10
A
0-4
11-12
H
1-0
Brandeis
Yale
Dartmouth
Army
Massachusetts
Brown
Williams
Boston Univ.
M.I.T.
Wesleyan
Springfield
Maryland
1948 (11-0)
Coach: John Squires
10-2
A
3-0
Yale
10-9
H
6-0
Dartmouth
10-13
H
5-0
Tufts
10-16
A
4-1
Williams
10-19
A
5-0
Clark
10-23
A
3-1
Massachusetts
10-27
H
3-0
Brown
10-30
H
3-2
Springfield
11-6
H
3-0
M.I.T.
11-9
H
3-0
Wesleyan
11-13
A
5-0
Fort Devens
NSCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1955 (1-9-2)
Coach: John Squires
9-28
H
1-4
10-1
A
4-0
10-5
A
0-4
10-8
A
0-4
10-12
A
0-6
10-14
H
1-3
10-19
A
0-3
10-22
H
1-3
10-26
H
2-3
10-28
A
2-2
11-5
A
0-0
11-9
H
0-4
Yale
Brandeis
Army
Wesleyan
Dartmouth
Massachusetts
Brown
Williams
Boston Univ.
M.I.T.
Coast Guard
Springfield
1956 (4-6)
Coach: John Squires
9-29
A
0-5
10-6
H
1-3
10-13
A
4-1
10-17
H
1-2
10-20
H
1-2
10-27
H
2-1
10-30
H
2-4
11-2
A
6-1
11-7
A
1-4
11-9
H
1-0
Yale
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Dartmouth
Williams
M.I.T.
Brown
Boston Univ.
Springfield
Coast Guard
1957 (7-3-1)
Coach: John Squires
9-28
A
4-3
10-2
H
2-5
10-5
A
1-3
10-12
H
3-1
10-15
H
6-0
10-19
A
2-0
10-23
H
4-1
10-26
H
3-0
10-30
A
0-0
11-6
H
1-4
11-9
A
6-4
Dartmouth
Yale
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Bridgeport
Williams
Hillyer
Boston Univ.
Brown
Springfield
Coast Guard
1958 (10-1)
Coach: John Squires
9-27
H
4-2
10-1
A
3-4
10-3
H
2-1
10-8
H
5-0
10-11
A
8-1
10-15
A
2-1
10-18
H
3-0
10-25
A
8-2
10-28
H
6-1
11-5
A
7-0
11-8
H
4-1
Dartmouth
Yale
Wesleyan
Hartford
Massachusetts
Bridgeport
Williams
Boston Univ.
Brown
Springfield
Coast Guard
1959 (4-6-2)
Coach: John Squires
9-26
A
2-3
9-30
H
0-2
10-3
A
0-0
10-7
H
4-0
10-10
H
9-1
10-13
H
1-6
10-17
A
1-1
10-20
H
4-1
10-24
A
6-1
10-31
A
0-7
11-4
H
0-1
11-7
A
0-1
Dartmouth
Yale
Wesleyan
Hartford
Massachusetts
Bridgeport
Williams
Boston Univ.
Brown
Colgate
Springfield
Coast Guard
1960 (11-3)
Coach: John Squires
9-24
H
3-1
9-28
H
3-1
10-5
A
4-2
10-8
A
3-0
10-11
A
2-6
10-15
H
3-2
10-18
H
8-0
10-22
A
5-0
10-26
A
2-3
11-2
A
3-2
11-5
H
4-1
11-8
H
2-0
11-19
H
4-3*
11-25
A
0-4*
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA FINAL FOUR
Dartmouth
Wesleyan
Yale
Massachusetts
Bridgeport
Williams
Hartford
Boston Univ.
Colgate
Springfield
Coast Guard
Brown
SUNY Cortland
Maryland
1948 National
Champions
77
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
1961 (9-3)
Coach: John Squires
9-30
A
2-1
10-4
H
2-3
10-10
H
3-2
10-14
H
6-1
10-18
A
1-6
10-21
A
2-5
10-23
H
2-1
10-31
A
4-2
11-4
A
3-1
11-8
H
5-2
11-11
H
1-0
11-14
A
7-2
Dartmouth
Yale
Bridgeport
Massachusetts
Wesleyan
Williams
Hartford
Brown
Coast Guard
Springfield
Colgate
Rhode Island
1962 (3-9)
Coach: John Squires
9-29
H
0-1
10-3
A
1-6
10-6
H
3-1
10-10
A
1-2
10-13
A
3-1
10-17
H
1-3
10-20
H
1-2
10-23
H
2-3
10-31
H
2-4
11-3
H
2-1
11-6
A
3-4
11-10
A
2-5
Dartmouth
Yale
Rhode Island
Bridgeport
Massachusetts
Brown
Williams
Hartford
Wesleyan
Coast Guard
Springfield
Colgate
1963 (4-7)
Coach: John Squires
10-2
H
2-4
10-8
H
0-4
10-12
H
9-4
10-16
A
2-6
10-19
A
0-4
10-22
H
3-2
10-26
H
2-6
10-30
A
0-4
11-2
A
2-0
11-5
H
0-2
11-16
A
3-0
Yale
Bridgeport
Massachusetts
Brown
Williams
Hartford
Colgate
Wesleyan
Coast Guard
Springfield
Rhode Island
1964 (7-4-2)
Coach: John Squires
10-3
H
7-1
10-7
A
3-3
10-10
A
1-0
10-14
H
2-1
10-17
H
2-5
10-20
H
5-0
10-24
A
1-3
10-28
H
1-2
10-31
H
3-0
11-3
A
3-3
11-5
A
1-0
11-7
A
1-2
11-14
H
2-0
Vermont
Yale
Massachusetts
Brown
Williams
Hartford
Colgate
Wesleyan
Amherst
Springfield
M.I.T.
Coast Guard
Rhode Island
1965 (6-5-1)
Coach: John Squires
10-2
A
0-3
10-9
H
5-1
10-16
A
3-1
10-20
H
0-1
10-23
A
3-1
10-27
A
0-1
10-30
A
0-2
11-1
H
1-0
11-3
H
1-2
11-6
H
3-0
11-9
H
3-3
11-13
A
6-2
Vermont
Massachusetts
Maine
Coast Guard
Brown
Wesleyan
Amherst
New Hampshire
Yale
M.I.T.
Springfield
Rhode Island
1966 (8-5)
Coach: John Squires
10-1
H
1-4
10-8
A
1-2
10-12
H
1-3
10-15
H
8-0
10-19
A
1-0
10-22
A
2-0
10-26
H
3-2
10-29
A
3-1
11-2
A
1-2
11-5
A
6-1
11-8
A
3-1
11-12
H
3-1
11-22
H
1-2*
*NCAA Tournament
1967 (6-7)
Coach: John Squires
10-7
A
4-5
10-11
A
2-1
10-14
H
1-2
10-18
A
5-0
10-21
A
4-1
10-24
H
2-1
10-28
H
1-2
11-1
11-4
11-8
11-11
11-14
11-18
H
H
A
H
H
A
3-4
6-0
0-4
3-1
1-2
1-3
Yale
New Hampshire
Brown
M.I.T.
Springfield
Rhode Island
1968 (4-6-2)
Coach: John Squires
9-21
H
0-1
9-28
H
2-2
10-5
A
0-0
10-12
A
2-1
10-16
H
1-0
10-19
H
4-2
10-23
H
0-2
10-26
A
0-2
11-6
A
0-1
11-9
A
4-0
11-16
A
3-5
11-21
A
0-8
Vermont
Harvard
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Wesleyan
Maine
Brown
Middlebury
Yale
M.I.T.
Rhode Island
Springfield
1969 (3-9)
Coach: Joseph Morrone
9-20
A
4-5
10-1
A
0-5
10-4
H
3-0
10-8
A
0-1
10-11
H
1-2
10-18
A
7-0
10-21
A
0-2
10-25
H
2-4
10-29
H
1-2
11-5
H
1-2
11-8
H
5-3
11-15
A
1-4
Vermont
Harvard
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Maine
Brown
Middlebury
Springfield
Yale
M.I.T.
Rhode Island
1970 (6-5-2)
9-26
H
1-1
9-30
A
0-2
10-3
A
2-1
10-7
H
2-2
10-10
A
3-5
10-17
H
4-3
10-20
A
1-2
10-24
A
0-2
10-28
A
3-2
11-4
A
1-0
11-7
A
4-1
11-11
H
3-1
11-14
H
2-4
Vermont
Long Island U.
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Maine
Brown
Middlebury
Springfield
Yale
M.I.T.
Boston Univ.
Rhode Island
1971 (4-11)
9-18
A
2-3
9-22
H
2-1
9-25
H
0-1
9-28
H
1-4
10-2
H
1-2
10-6
A
0-1
10-9
H
0-4
10-11
A
0-6
10-16
A
2-3
10-19
A
0-2
10-27
H
0-1
10-30
A
3-0
11-3
H
1-0
11-6
A
1-0
11-13
A
0-4
Vermont
Bridgeport
Williams
Long Island U.
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Boston Univ.
Maine
Brown
Springfield
Hofstra
Yale
Holy Cross
Rhode Island
Vermont
Massachusetts
Brown
Maine
Coast Guard
Middlebury
Wesleyan
New Hampshire
Yale
M.I.T.
Springfield
Rhode Island
Army
1972 (8-7-1)
9-20
A
1-3
9-23
H
3-2
9-30
A
2-1
10-7
A
2-1
10-11
H
2-1
10-14
H
5-1
10-18
A
1-1
10-21
H
2-1
10-24
H
2-3
10-28
A
1-3
11-1
A
0-3
11-4
H
12-0
11-8
A
1-3
11-11
H
7-0
11-18
H
1-5
11-21
A
2-4*
*NCAA Tournament
Vermont
Wesleyan
Massachusetts
Coast Guard
Maine
Amherst
Middlebury
1973 (13-4-2)
9-17
H
1-2
9-19
H
2-3
9-22
A
1-0
9-26
A
1-0
9-29
H
2-0
10-6
H
4-2
10-10
A
1-0
10-14
H
8-0
10-17
A
1-0
10-20
A
1-1
10-23
A
1-0
10-27
H
2-0
10-31
H
2-6
11-3
A
5-0
11-7
H
0-0
11-9
A
5-0
11-14
H
2-1
11-17
A
3-0
11-20
H
0-1*
*NCAA Tournament
1974 (18-2-1)
9-14
H
8-1
9-18
A
2-1
9-21
H
3-2
9-25
H
4-0
9-28
A
1-0
10-2
A
3-0
10-5
A
1-0
10-9
H
5-0
10-12
A
4-1
10-16
H
1-1
10-19
H
6-0
10-23
H
1-0
10-26
A
1-0
10-30
A
2-1
11-2
A
2-0
11-6
A
2-0
11-13
A
3-0
11-16
H
0-1
11-20
H
4-1*
11-26
H
4-3*
12-1
A
0-2*
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA FINAL SIX
1975 (16-3-3)
9-13
H
1-2
9-17
H
3-1
9-20
A
1-3
9-24
A
5-0
9-27
H
2-1
10-1
A
4-0
10-3
H
1-0
10-7
A
1-0
10-9
H
2-1
10-14
H
1-1
10-16
H
5-1
10-18
A
5-0
10-22
A
2-2
10-24
H
1-0
10-29
A
2-1
11-1
H
1-0
11-5
H
2-1
11-8
H
3-1
11-12
H
5-0
11-15
A
1-1
11-19
H
4-3*
11-25
H
1-2*
*NCAA Tournament
1976 (18-2-2)
9-15
A
1-1
9-18
H
3-2
9-22
A
3-0
9-25
A
3-0
9-29
H
3-0
10-1
A
4-0
10-6
H
5-0
10-8
H
1-1
10-14
A
4-0
10-16
H
3-0
10-20
H
3-2
10-23
A
3-0
10-26
A
1-0
10-28
H
1-0
10-30
H
4-0
11-3
A
1-0
11-7
H
0-1
11-10
A
2-1
11-13
H
4-0
11-17
H
2-1*
11-21
H
1-0*
11-25
A
0-2
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA FINAL SIX
Bridgeport
Vermont (ot)
Yale
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Boston Univ.
Amherst
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Hofstra
Williams
Holy Cross
Rhode Island
Brown
1977 (9-11-1)
9-7
H
4-0
9-10
H
0-1
9-14
H
3-2
9-17
A
1-2
9-21
H
2-0
9-24
A
1-1
9-29
H
2-3
St. Louis
Bridgeport
Vermont
Boston Univ.
Yale
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Providence
78
Harvard
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Hofstra
Williams
Holy Cross
Amherst
Rhode Island
Brown (ot)
10-1
10-5
10-8
10-11
10-13
10-15
10-18
10-21
10-25
10-29
11-2
11-5
11-9
11-12
Holy Cross
Bridgeport
Vermont
Boston Univ.
Yale
Hartwick
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Boston College
Harvard
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Providence
Williams
Amherst
Rhode Island
Bridgeport
Brown
Hartwick
1978 (19-6)
9-6
H
4-1
9-9
H
2-4
9-13
A
1-0
9-17
H
0-2
9-23
H
5-1
9-26
H
2-0
9-28
A
5-0
9-30
H
3-0
10-4
A
2-0
10-6
A
3-2
10-11
H
2-3
10-14
A
2-1
10-18
H
5-1
10-21
H
6-0
10-25
H
0-1
10-28
A
2-1
10-31
A
3-0
11-3
A
2-0
11-5
A
0-1
11-8
A
4-3
11-11
H
2-1
11-14
A
4-0*
11-18
H
3-0*
11-21
A
3-1*
11-26
H
0-3*
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA FINAL SIX
St. Louis (ot)
Bridgeport
Vermont
Boston Univ.
Yale
Princeton
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Springfield
Hartwick (ot)
Boston College
Maine
Brown (ot)
Massachusetts
Dartmouth (ot)
Providence
Williams
Long Island U.
Amherst
Rhode Island (ot)
Vermont (ot)
Brown (ot)
Bridgeport (ot)
Vermont
Amherst
Yale
Princeton
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Adelphi (ot)
Boston College
Maine
Brown (ot)
Massachusetts
Springfield
Dartmouth
Boston Univ.
Williams
Hartwick
Providence
Rhode Island
Rhode Island
Brown
Hartwick
SIU-Edwardsville
St. Louis
Bridgeport
Vermont (ot)
Amherst
Adelphi (ot)
San Francisco
H
A
H
A
A
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
3-1
1-2
2-0
1-2
1-2
3-0
1-3
1-2
5-1
1-0
3-2
1-2
2-3
1-3
1979 (19-7-0)
9-5
H
2-1
9-8
H
1-2
9-12
H
7-0
9-14
A
5-0
9-16
A
1-2
9-19
A
3-1
9-22
A
1-2
9-25
A
2-0
9-27
H
7-1
9-29
A
2-1
10-3
H
2-1
10-7
H
3-4
10-10
A
4-1
10-12
H
5-0
10-14
H
5-0
10-17
H
4-0
10-20
A
6-0
10-23
A
1-0
10-27
H
3-2
10-31
A
5-0
11-3
H
9-0
11-6
A
7-2
11-9
A
1-2
11-11
A
4-1
11-17
A
1-3
11-25
H
2-3*
*NCAA Tournament
New Hampshire
Wesleyan
Boston College
Dartmouth
Boston Univ.
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Providence
Williams (ot)
Hartwick
Yale
Rhode Island
Howard
Indiana
Bridgeport
Clemson
Adelphi
Boston Univ.
Amherst
Harvard
Yale
UNH (ot)
Dartmouth
Boston College
Wesleyan
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Florida Tech
Rollins (ot)
Williams
Vermont (ot)
Dartmouth
Rhode Island
Brown
Phila. Textile
UCLA
St. Louis
Bridgeport
South Carolina
Clemson (ot)
Adelphi
Vermont
Boston Univ.
Amherst
Harvard
Yale
San Francisco
Dartmouth
Boston College
Air Force
New Hampshire
Maine
Brown
Massachusetts
Springfield
Fairfield
Providence
Penn State
Lafayette
Rhode Island
Rhode Island (ot)
1980 (21-2-1)
9-3
H
1-0
SIU-Edwardsville
9-5
A
2-0
St. Louis
9-7
A
0-1
Indiana
9-10
A
5-2
Bridgeport
9-14
H
7-0
Stanford
9-20
H
2-0
Vermont
9-23
H
4-0
Boston Univ.
9-27
H
5-1
Harvard
10-1
A
1-0
Yale
10-4
H
6-1
Duke
10-7
A
4-1
Boston College
10-9
H
4-1
Dartmouth
10-12
H
3-2
N.C. State
10-15
A
7-0
New Hampshire
10-18
H
4-0
Virginia
10-22
A
6-1
Amherst
10-25
A
6-1
Massachusetts
10-29
A
1-0
Springfield
11-2
H
3-0
Lafayette
11-6
H
3-0
Brown
11-9
H
0-0
Penn State
11-15
H
6-0
Rhode Island
11-22
H
6-0*
Boston Univ.
12-6
A
0-1*
Hartwick (ot)
*NCAA Tournament/NCAA Quarterfinals
1981 (20-3-2)
9-2
H
4-3
St. Louis (ot)
9-6
H
3-1
Indiana
9-13
H
3-1
South Carolina
9-16
H
3-1
Boston College
9-19
A
2-0
Vermont
9-23
A
3-1
Boston Univ.
9-27
H
9-0
Bridgeport
9-30
A
1-0
Cal/Berkeley
10-2
A
1-2
San Francisco
10-4
A
0-3
Stanford
10-9
A
1-0
Dartmouth
10-11
H
1-0
North Carolina
10-14
H
5-0
New Hampshire
10-20
H
3-1
Massachusetts
10-23
A
6-1
Brown
10-25
H
7-0
St. John’s
10-28
H
4-0
Yale
11-1
H
1-1
Alabama A&M (ot)
11-6
A
3-2
Penn State
11-8
A
3-4
Phila. Textiles
11-14
A
0-0
Rhode Island (ot)
11-21
H
6-2*
Vermont
11-29
H
3-0*
Long Island U.
12-5
A
2-1*
Eastern Illinois
12-6
A
2-1*
Alabama A&M (ot)
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA Semifinals
NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION
1982 (15-3-7)
9-1
H
4-0
9-5
H
6-0
9-10
A
2-1
9-12
A
0-0
9-15
A
1-1
9-19
H
1-0
9-22
H
1-0
9-26
A
1-3
9-29
A
4-1
10-3
H
1-1
10-6
H
1-0
10-10
H
4-0
10-13
A
3-2
10-17
H
2-0
10-20
A
2-2
10-24
H
1-3
10-27
A
1-1
10-31
H
3-2
11-3
H
1-0
11-7
H
1-1
11-10
A
3-2
11-13
H
1-1#
11-21
H
3-2*
11-28
H
1-0*
12-5
A
1-2*
#BIG EAST Tournament
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA Semifinals
Wis.-Milwauk.
Ohio State
Old Dominion
William & Mary(ot)
Boston Coll.(ot)
Vermont
Boston Univ.
Syracuse
Harvard
San Francisco (ot)
Rhode Island
Dartmouth
New Hamp. (ot)
Rutgers
Mass. (ot)
Alabama A&M (ot)
Yale (ot)
Penn State
Brown
Phila. Textile (ot)
Providence (ot)
Boston Coll.(ot)
Boston Coll.(ot)
LIU (ot)
Duke
1983 (16-9-1)
9-2
H
1-2
North Carolina
9-4
H
3-1
American
9-9
A
2-3
N. Texas St. (ot)
9-11
A
2-4
SMU
9-14
H
3-0
Boston College
9-18
H
2-0
Vermont
9-21
A
2-1
Boston University
9-25
H
2-1
Syracuse (ot)
9-28
H
1-1
Harvard (ot)
10-2
H
1-3
Clemson
10-5
A
2-0
Rhode Island
10-9
A
2-0
Dartmouth
10-12
H
5-0
Yale
10-16
H
0-1
William & Mary
10-19
H
5-0
Massachusetts
10-23
H
5-0
Old Dominion
10-26
A
0-3
Providence
10-28
A
2-3
Penn State (ot)
10-30
A
0-3
Rutgers
11-2
A
3-1
Brown
11-6
H
3-0
South Carolina
11-11
H
1-0#
Boston College
11-13
H
5-1#
Syracuse
11-20
H
2-0*
Providence
11-27
H
1-0*
Alabama A&M
12-4
H
0-4*
Columbia
#BIG EAST Tournament (1st)
*NCAA Tournament
NCAA Semifinals
1983 BIG EAST
Champions
10-12
A
2-0
10-16
H
3-0
10-19
H
2-0
10-23
H
0-1
10-26
H
2-0
10-30
H
2-1
11-5
H
3-1#
11-6
H
2-4#
11-13
H
1-3*
*NCAA Tournament
1981 National Champions
1984 (14-9-1)
9-1
A
0-5
Clemson
9-2
A
0-3
South Carolina
9-7
H
3-0
North Texas State
9-9
H
4-0
So. Methodist
9-12
A
3-1
Boston College
9-16
A
4-0
Vermont
9-19
H
3-0
Boston University
9-21
A
1-3
Syracuse
9-23
H
9-0
Fairfield
9-26
A
0-2
Harvard
9-30
H
2-1
Long Island Univ.
10-3
H
2-1
Rhode Island
10-7
H
2-0
Dartmouth
10-10
A
1-0
Yale
10-14
H
0-1
Alabama A&M
10-17
A
1-2
Massachusetts
10-21
H
4-0
West Virginia
10-24
H
0-1
Providence
10-28
H
1-2
Penn State
10-31
H
1-0
Brown
11-4
H
1-1
Rutgers (ot)
11-9
H
5-0#
Syracuse
11-11
H
1-0#
Providence
11-25
H
0-1*
Harvard (ot)
*NCAA Tournament
1985 (17-4-3)
9-1
H
0-0
9-6
N
1-1
9-7
N
0-0
9-11
H
1-0
9-15
H
4-1
9-18
A
2-0
9-20
H
3-1
9-22
H
3-1
9-25
H
5-1
9-29
H
4-1
10-2
A
2-1
10-6
A
3-0
10-9
H
2-1
10-13
H
1-0
10-16
H
2-0
10-20
H
2-0
10-23
H
2-0
10-25
A
1-2
10-27
A
3-0
11-3
H
3-2
11-5
A
3-4
11-9
H
1-0#
11-10
H
0-1#
11-24
H
1-2*
*NCAA Tournament
Hartwick (ot)
UCLA (ot)
Clemson (ot)
Boston College
Vermont
Boston University
Stanford
Syracuse (ot)
Harvard
Howard
Rhode Island
Dartmouth
Yale
North Carolina
Massachusetts
Navy
Providence
Penn State
Rutgers
St. Louis (ot)
Brown (ot)
St. John’s
Syracuse
Boston Univ. (ot)
1986 (12-7-2)
8-31
H
2-0
9-6
A
4-0
9-9
A
1-2
9-12
A
0-5
9-14
N
1-2
9-17
H
0-2
9-19
A
3-4
9-21
H
2-0
9-24
A
1-1
9-28
H
2-0
10-1
H
5-0
10-5
H
1-0
10-8
A
1-0
10-12
H
2-1
10-15
A
3-1
10-19
H
1-2
10-22
H
3-0
10-26
H
3-3
10-29
H
2-1
11-2
H
1-0
11-8
H
0-1#
1987 (13-7-3)
9-1
H
1-1
9-4
H
3-0
9-6
H
3-1
9-9
H
3-1
9-12
A
1-2
9-13
A
0-1
9-16
A
2-1
9-20
H
2-0
9-23
H
0-0
9-27
H
2-1
9-30
A
1-0
10-7
H
3-2
10-11
H
1-2
10-14
H
1-0
10-18
H
3-0
10-21
A
3-1
10-23
A
2-2
10-25
A
0-1
10-28
A
1-2
11-1
H
1-0
11-6
H
1-0#
11-8
H
1-2#
11-15
H
0-1*
*NCAA Tournament
1988 (14-8-1)
9-1
H
2-1
9-4
H
2-4
9-7
A
2-1
9-9
A
1-3
9-10
A
0-1
9-14
H
1-1
9-16
A
0-1
9-18
H
1-0
9-21
A
2-1
9-25
H
1-0
9-28
H
2-1
10-2
A
3-1
10-5
A
0-1
10-9
H
3-0
79
William & Mary(ot)
Vermont
Boston Coll. (ot)
Duke
N. Carolina St(ot)
Boston University
Syracuse
Central Florida
Harvard (ot)
Fordham
Rhode Island
Dartmouth
Yale
Alabama A&M
Massachusetts
Notre Dame (ot)
Providence
Penn State (ot)
Brown (ot)
Rutgers (ot)
Syracuse
Adelphi (ot)
Drexel
Stanford (ot)
Boston College
Fresno State
San Francisco
Boston University
Syracuse
Harvard (ot)
UCLA
Rhode Island
Yale
Duke
Mass. (ot)
Colgate
Providence
Penn State (ot)
Rutgers
Brown
Princeton
St. John’s
Seton Hall
Harvard (ot)
Phila. Textile
Old Dominion
Boston Coll. (ot)
UNLV
UCLA
Boston Univ. (ot)
Syracuse
Army
Harvard
San Francisco
Rhode Island
Dartmouth
Yale
South Florida
Massachusetts
Lafayette
Providence
Penn State
Brown
Rutgers
Syracuse
Seton Hall
Boston University
1989 (12-5-5)
9-1
A
1-0
South Florida
9-3
A
2-0
Central Florida
9-6
H
2-0
Boston College
9-10
H
0-0
Howard (ot)
9-13
A
0-3
Boston University
9-17
H
1-1
Syracuse (ot)
9-20
H
0-1
Yale (ot)
9-24
H
0-4
North Carolina
9-27
A
3-1
Rhode Island
10-1
H
2-1
Dartmouth
10-4
H
1-0
Harvard
10-8
H
1-2
Fairleigh Dickinson
10-11
A
1-1
Providence (ot)
10-15
H
3-1
Pennsylvania
10-18
H
0-0
Massachusetts (ot)
10-20
A
2-1
Penn State
10-22
A
1-1
Phila. Textiles (ot)
10-25
A
6-0
Brown
10-29
H
1-0
Alabama A&M
11-3
H
2-0#
Boston College
11-5
H
3-1#
Seton Hall
11-11
A
0-2*
Vermont
*NCAA Tournament
1990 (9-9-5)
8-26
H
3-0
9-1
N
0-2
9-2
A
2-1
9-6
A
3-4
9-9
H
3-0
9-12
H
4-0
9-14
A
0-0
9-16
H
0-1
9-19
A
1-2
9-23
H
1-0
9-26
H
5-2
9-30
A
1-2
10-3
A
1-3
10-7
H
2-1
10-10
H
1-1
10-12
A
0-0
10-14
A
1-2
10-17
A
1-0
10-21
H
2-2
10-24
H
2-3
10-28
H
2-0
10-30
H
2-3
11-2
H
2-2#
1991 (11-7-3)
8-30
N
0-1
9-1
A
1-5
9-8
H
2-1
9-11
H
1-0
9-15
H
2-2
9-18
A
0-1
9-22
H
2-1
9-25
H
2-1
9-29
H
4-0
10-2
A
0-1
10-6
H
0-0
10-9
H
1-0
10-12
A
2-3
10-16
A
2-1
10-20
H
3-2
10-23
H
1-1
10-25
A
2-3
10-27
A
3-2
10-30
A
1-0
11-3
H
4-2
11-8
H
1-2#
Phila. Textile
Washington
Portland
Boston College
Long Island
St. John’s
Syracuse (ot)
Stetson
Harvard
Villanova
Rhode Island
Dartmouth
Yale (ot)
Seton Hall (ot)
Providence (ot)
Pittsburgh (ot)
Georgetown
Massachusetts
Penn State (ot)
Brown (ot)
St. Francis (NY)
Boston University
Seton Hall (ot,pk’s)
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Portland
Boston College
William & Mary (ot)
St. John’s
Syracuse
Harvard (ot)
Pittsburgh
Boston University
Dartmouth (ot)
Yale
Seton Hall
Providence
Georgetown
Massachusetts (ot)
Penn State
Villanova
Brown
Marquette
St. John’s
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
1992 (7-10-2)
9-5
A
1-2
9-6
N
2-1
9-9
H
1-2
9-13
H
5-0
9-16
H
1-4
9-20
A
2-2
9-23
A
1-2
9-27
H
1-1
9-30
A
1-3
10-4
A
1-2
10-7
A
1-2
10-11
H
3-0
10-14
H
5-0
10-16
A
0-1
10-18
A
2-3
10-21
A
0-4
10-25
H
3-0
10-28
H
1-0
11-1
H
2-1
Wisconsin
Wisconsin-Mil.
Boston Univ.
Lehigh
St. John’s
Syracuse
Harvard
Wake Forest
Boston Coll.
Dartmouth
Yale
Seton Hall
Providence
Pittsburgh
Georgetown
Massachusetts
Villanova
Brown
Penn State
1993 (10-8)
9-4
N
3-2
9-5
N
1-5
9-9
H
1-0
9-12
H
1-2
9-15
A
0-2
9-19
H
2-0
9-22
H
6-4
9-26
H
4-0
9-29
H
1-0
10-3
H
2-0
10-6
H
3-0
10-9
A
1-3
10-13
A
3-2
10-17
H
1-2
10-22
A
0-5
10-24
A
0-3
10-27
H
1-3
10-31
H
5-1
George Mason
Virginia
Massachusetts
Army
St. John’s
Syracuse
Harvard
Fairfield
Dartmouth
Georgetown
Yale
Seton Hall
Providence
Pittsburgh
Penn State
Villanova
Boston Coll.
Long Isl. Univ.
1994 (12-6)
9-3
H
7-1
9-9
N
3-1
9-11
A
1-3
9-14
H
2-0
9-18
H
3-0
9-21
A
5-3
9-25
H
6-0
10-2
A
3-1
10-5
A
2-1
10-9
H
0-1
10-14
A
1-0
10-16
A
1-3
10-20
H
6-0
10-23
H
2-3
10-26
A
2-1
10-30
H
2-6
11-1
H
3-2
11-4
A
0-1
St. Francis (NY)
Stanford
San Francisco
Massachusetts
Villanova
Harvard (ot)
St. Bonaventure
Syracuse (ot)
Yale
St. John’s
Pittsburgh
Georgetown
Providence
Colgate (ot)
Boston Coll.
Seton Hall
Richmond (ot)
Dartmouth
1995 (7-11-2)
9-2
H
0-6
9-3
H
1-5
9-8
N
1-0
9-9
A
1-3
9-13
H
8-1
9-17
H
1-2
9-20
H
1-1
9-24
H
0-1
9-27
H
4-2
10-1
A
0-1
10-4
A
2-0
10-8
H
2-2
10-11
H
2-1
10-14
H
2-3
10-19
A
0-2
10-22
A
2-1
10-25
H
1-3
10-29
H
4-0
11-4
A
0-1
11-10
N
1-2#
1996 (15-3-3)
8-31
A
2-1
9-1
N
5-2
9-7
H
3-0
9-8
H
2-1
9-14
A
0-2
9-20
A
1-1
9-22
A
2-0
9-25
H
1-0
9-29
H
2-0
North Carolina
Maryland
Old Dominion
W&M (ot)
Iona
Pittsburgh
Yale (ot)
Rutgers
Dartmouth
Syracuse
Providence
W. Virginia (ot)
Boston Coll. (ot)
Cornell (ot)
Seton Hall
Villanova
Georgetown
Notre Dame
St. John’s
Boston College
Central Florida
Jacksonville
St. Mary’s
San Francisco
St. John’s
Notre Dame (ot)
Pittsburgh
Drexel
Syracuse
10-2
A
3-0
10-6
H
4-1
10-8
H
3-3
10-12
A
0-1
10-18
H
6-1
10-20
H
3-3
10-23
H
4-0
10-27
H
2-0
10-30
A
2-0
11-3
H
1-0
11-10
H
3-0#
11-16
N
1-2#
1997 (11-7-2)
Coach: Ray Reid
8-30
A
0-2
9-6
H
2-1
9-7
H
1-1
9-10
A
1-2
9-14
H
0-2
9-17
H
2-0
9-21
A
0-1
9-26
A
0-1
9-28
A
3-4
10-1
H
2-0
10-5
H
3-0
10-8
H
2-1
10-12
H
2-0
10-15
H
3-1
10-19
H
0-0
10-24
H
4-2
10-26
H
2-1
10-29
H
3-0
11-2
A
3-2
11-10
A
0-2#
2000 (20-3-2)
Coach: Ray Reid
9-1
H
1-2 +
Wake Forest (ot)
9-2
H
4-1+
Duke
9-10
H
4-0
Seton Hall
9-15
A
3-1%
Hartwick
9-16
N
1-0%
New Hampshire
9-22
A
1-0
Pittsburgh
9-24
A
1-0
Notre Dame
9-27
H
3-0
St. Peter’s
9-30
A
0-0
St. John’s (2ot)
10-4
H
4-1
Providence
10-7
H
1-0
VCU
10-11
A
1-1
Boston Col. (2ot)
10-14
H
0-1
Syracuse
10-20
H
2-0
Georgetown
10-22
H
2-0
West Virginia
10-25
H
4-1
Villanova
10-28
A
2-1
Rutgers (ot)
10-31
H
1-0
Hartford
11-5
H
2-0#
Syracuse
11-10
N
2-3#
Seton Hall (ot)
11-19
H
3-0^
Dartmouth
11-26
A
2-1^
Clemson (ot)
12-3
H
1-0^
Brown
12-8
N
2-0!
So. Methodist
12-10
N
2-0!
Creighton
+ UConn Soccer Classic
% Hartwick Classic, Hartwick,N.Y.
# BIG EAST Tournament
^NCAA Tournament
! NCAA College Cup
BIG EAST REG. SEASON CHAMPIONS
NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION
Yale
Villanova
Fairfield (ot)
Rutgers
West Virginia
Georgetown (ot)
Long Island
Seton Hall
Boston College
Providence (ot)
Seton Hall
Notre Dame
Syracuse
Ohio State
Richmond (ot)
Providence (ot)
Rutgers
St. Peter’s
Villanova
Georgetown (ot)
West Virginia (ot)
Niagara
Boston College
Yale
St. John’s
Phila. Textile
FDU (ot)
Pittsburgh
Notre Dame (ot)
Long Island
Seton Hall (ot)
Georgetown
1998 (17-4)
Coach: Ray Reid
9-1
H
3-0
Providence
9-5
A
3-1
St. John’s
9-11
H
5-1+
Princeton
9-13
H
2-1+
South Florida
9-18
H
1-0
West Virginia
9-20
H
4-0
Georgetown
9-23
A
1-0
Yale
9-27
H
5-0
Syracuse
9-30
A
3-2
Boston Coll. (ot)
10-4
H
2-0
Villanova
10-7
H
4-1
Long Island Univ.
10-11
H
3-1
Hatrwick
10-16
A
2-0
Notre Dame
10-18
A
1-0
Pittsburgh (ot)
10-21
H
2-0
St. Francis (NY)
10-25
H
1-2
Seton Hall
10-28
H
3-0
Monmouth
10-31
A
0-1
Rutgers
11-7
H
4-0#
West Virginia
11-13
N
1-2#
Georgetown
11-22
H
0-1^
Penn State
+ at Willow Brook Park, New Britain, CT
^NCAA Tournament
2003 (9-8-4)
Coach: Ray Reid
8-29
A
0-2*
Wake Forest
8-30
N
0-3*
North Carolina
9-5
H
1-0+
Boston University
9-6
H
2-1+
Indiana
9-13
H
0-0
Seton Hall (2ot)
9-20
A
0-2
Rutgers
9-24
H
1-0
Boston Coll. (2ot)
9-27
A
2-2
West Virginia (2ot)
10-1
H
0-1
Yale
10-4
H
2-1
Villanova
10-8
A
2-0
Virginia Tech
10-12
A
0-4
Maryland
10-15
H
0-1
St. John’s (2ot)
10-18
H
1-0
Notre Dame
10-22
H
6-1
Hartford
10-26
A
1-2
Syracuse
10-28
H
1-1
St. Peter’s (2ot)
11-1
A
1-0
Georgetown
11-9
A
0-2#
Notre Dame
11-22
H
3-0$
Rhode Island
11-26
A
0-0$
St. John’s
(2ot, SJU advances on PK’s, 4-2)
* Wake Forest Classic, S.C.
+ UConn Soccer Classic,
Storrs, Conn.
$NCAA Tournament
2000 National
Champions
2001 (15-5-2)
Coach: Ray Reid
8-31
H
3-3+
Akron (2ot)
9-1
H
0-1+
Washington
9-4
H
5-1
St. Peter’s
9-6
H
1-0
Boston University
9-9
A
2-1
Villanova (2ot)
9-21
N
2-2*
Fresno St. (2ot)
9-23
A
1-6*
UNLV
9-26
H
1-0
Pittsburgh
9-29
H
2-1
Hartford (ot)
10-5
A
3-0
West Virginia
10-10
H
1-0
Boston College
10-13
A
3-1
Syracuse
10-20
A
0-1
Georgetown
10-24
A
2-0
Yale
10-27
H
1-0
Notre Dame
10-31
A
1-0
Providence
11-3
H
1-0
Rutgers (ot)
11-6
H
2-1
St. John’s
11-11
H
2-1#
VA Tech (2ot)
11-16
H
1-0#
Rutgers
11-18
H
0-1#
St. John’s
11-25
H
1-2^
Rutgers (3ot)
+ UConn Soccer Classic, Conn.
* UNLV Rebel Classic
^NCAA Tournament
BIGEASTREG.SEASONCHAMPIONS
1999 (19-5)
Coach: Ray Reid
9-3
H
4-1+
Hartford
9-5
H
1-2+
Cincinnati
9-10
N
3-0
NC State
9-11
A
1-2
Duke (ot)
9-19
H
2-1
Notre Dame (ot)
9-22
H
5-0
Yale
9-26
H
3-0
St. John’s
9-29
A
3-1
Providence
10-2
A
1-2
Seton Hall
10-6
H
4-0
Boston University
10-10
H
1-2
Rutgers
10-15
A
1-0
Georgetown
10-17
A
3-0
West Virginia
10-24
A
3-1
Villanova
10-28
H
2-0
Boston College
10-31
A
3-2
Syracuse (ot)
11-3
H
3-0
Pittsburgh
11-7
H
2-0#
Seton Hall
11-12
H
1-0#
Syracuse
11-15
H
2-0#
Georgetown
11-21
H
2-1^
Hartford (4ot)
11-28
H
3-0^
Yale
12-5
H
3-2^
Furman
12-12
N
1-2!
Santa Clara (4ot)
+ at Willow Brook Park, New Britain, CT
^NCAA Tournament
! NCAA College Cup
BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
NCAA SEMIFINALISTS
11-15
N
3-2#
St. John’s
11-17
N
2-3#
Boston College
11-27
H
4-0$
Pennsylvania
12-1
H
1-0$
Indiana
12-7
A
0-3$
Maryland
* Husky Classic, Seattle, Wash.
^ St. John’s Classic, Jamaica, N.Y.
$NCAA Tournament
2002 (17-6)
Coach: Ray Reid
8-31
A
2-3
9-6
H
3-0+
9-8
H
5-0+
9-14
H
2-0
9-17
A
0-1
9-21
A
4-1
9-27
N
2-1*
9-29
A
2-0*
10-2
A
1-0
10-5
H
5-1
10-9
H
2-1
10-12
H
2-0
10-20
A
1-3
10-25
A
0-1^
10-26
N
4-0^
10-30
H
2-0
11-3
H
4-2
11-9
H
1-0#
80
Seton Hall
American
UNLV
West Virginia
Boston University
Pittsburgh
Portland
Washington
Boston College
Georgetown
Providence
Maryland
Notre Dame
St. John’s
Adelphi
Virginia Tech
Syracuse
Rutgers
2004 (12-8-3)
Coach: Ray Reid
9-1
H
0-1
Michigan
9-4
H
0-1
Washington
9-10
H
4-0+
Richmond
9-11
H
0-1+
Santa Barbara
9-15
H
1-0
St. Peter’s (2ot)
9-19
H
2-0
West Virginia
9-22
A
1-1
VCU
9-25
H
1-0
Pittsburgh
10-3
A
2-2
Villanova
10-5
H
2-1
Quinnipiac
10-9
A
0-1
St. John’s
10-12
H
2-1
Boston University
10-16
H
1-0
Rutgers (ot)
10-20
H
0-2
Boston College
10-23
A
0-2
Seton Hall
10-27
H
3-2
Syracuse
10-30
A
0-2
Notre Dame
11-2
A
2-1
Providence
11-7
A
1-0#
Boston College
11-12
N
1-0#
West Virginia
11-14
N
0-0#
Seton Hall
(2ot, UConn wins, 5-3 PKs)
11-20
H
2-1$
Marist (ot)
11-23
A
0-1$
Boston College
$NCAA Tournament
BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
University of
Connecticut
This is UConn
82-83
Friends of Soccer
92
A Remarkable Transformation
84
Mark R. Shenkman Training Center 93
85
Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway 94
86-87
Counseling for Intercollegiate Athletics 95
Close to Storrs
Top 10 Reasons to Attend UConn 88-89
Strength & Conditioning
96
Winning Moments
Sports Medicine
96
90-91
81
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
This is UConn
DISTINCTIONS
Ranked the top public university in
New England for six consecutive years
and now considered among the top public universities in the country by US
News and World Report, the University
of Connecticut has advanced to a position of national leadership in public higher
education. As the only public university
in New England with its own schools of
law, medicine, dental medicine and social work, UConn offers comprehensive,
highly acclaimed educational opportunities. UConn has been designated a
Carnegie Foundation Research University-Extensive, a distinction shared by
fewer than four percent of America’s
higher education institutions that are
lauded for their breadth and range of
research.
LOCATION
The University of Connecticut’s main
campus is located in Storrs, about 30
minutes from Hartford, the state’s capital city. UConn is also within driving distance of Boston, New York City and
Providence. The University has regional
campuses at Avery Point, Stamford,
Torrington, Waterbury and West Hartford. UConn’s Health Center in
Farmington and Schools of Social Work,
and Law in the greater Hartford area
complete the University’s wide range of
high quality programs in a number of
ideal locations.
STUDENT PROFILE
Founded in 1881, the University of
Connecticut enrolls more than 26,000
students representing nearly every
state in the nation and more than 100
countries. Increasingly, record numbers
of high-achieving students from diverse
backgrounds are making UConn their
school of choice. Since 1997, UConn’s
82
freshman and minority enrollments have
risen dramatically as SAT scores for incoming students have soared. During this
same period, several hundred high school
valedictorians and salutatorians have
joined the student body.
UConn maintains a strong tradition of
student involvement, offering more than
300 clubs and organizations that provide
opportunities to participate in everything
from cultural enrichment to current recreational trends. Our Study Abroad Office offers a rich array of programs to
broaden a student’s education, including
travel to more than 65 countries. Additionally, cooperative education programs
and internships integrate classroom
learning and work experience in business, industry, and public service.
Academic Breadth
UConn encompasses 17 schools and
colleges offering eight undergraduate degrees in more than 100 majors. The University grants 13 graduate degrees in
more than 80 fields of study, and provides graduate professional programs in
business, law, medicine, dental medicine,
pharmacy, and social work.
This is UConn
FACULTY
UConn’s faculty members are among the most
impressive scholars in the U.S. Many are recognized worldwide as leaders in education, research, and scholarship. Our professors strive to personalize the UConn
experience. Presiding
over
classes that average about 30 students, faculty
members are dedicated to their roles
as teachers, student advisors, and mentors. In UConn’s undergraduate summer research program, students
have the opportunity to participate in original
research or receive a grant to work under the
direction of our renowned professors.
UConn’s professors conduct scientific research of international consequence that garners widespread attention. The University’s research in regenerative biology and its historic
partnerships with the African National Congress
in South Africa and the Metropolitan Opera in
New York City are noteworthy accomplishments. UConn’s Neag School of Education is
home to the renowned National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented and the Accelerated Schools Project. Additionally, researchers
in UConn’s School of Medicine have successfully isolated the gene that causes the most
common form of glaucoma, a breakthrough that
could lead to early detection and prevention of
blindness.
ATTRACTIONS
The Lodewick Visitors Center is the gateway to UConn. It introduces students to the
unique facilities that define the University’s
4,000-acre main campus. Visitors may experience it all while lodging in the Nathan Hale Inn, a
convenient hotel and conference facility on the
UConn campus that is ideal for any business
gathering. Chief among UConn’s dynamic academic facilities is the Homer Babbidge Library,
which contains more than two and a half million
volumes. The Chronicle of Higher Education recently recognized the Babbidge Library system
as the top public research library in New England. UConn’s Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts showcases the region’s most noteworthy dramatic events. It stages professional
touring attractions that range from Broadway
musicals to intimate cabarets. The collections
of the recently expanded William Benton Museum of Art include 4,000 pieces, enabling it to
present a rotation of intriguing exhibits. The artifacts on display in UConn’s Museum of Natural
History further enhance the University’s cultural
environment. The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heritage Sports Museum features the trophy our
football team won in its Motor City bowl victory.
Other memorabilia includes photos, videos,
plaques, banners, uniforms, and NCAA National
championship trophies of the men’s and
women’s basketball teams and the men’s soccer team.
UConn Schools and Colleges
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
School of Allied Health
Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture
School of Business
College of Continuing Studies
School of Dental Medicine
Neag School of Education
School of Engineering
School of Family Studies
School of Fine Arts
Graduate School
School of Law
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
School of Medicine
School of Nursing
School of Pharmacy
School of Social Work
83
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
A REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION
UConn is renewing, rebuilding and enhancing its campuses through
an unprecedented $2.3 billion, 20-year state investment in the University’s
infrastructure. UCONN 2000/21st Century UConn is the most ambitious
publicly financed university building program in the country. It’s an initiative The New York Times reports as being “a building boom that would
be the envy of most university presidents.” The UCONN 2000/21st Century UConn program reflects a vision of a dynamic institution. Now in its
11th year, the program has invigorated the University’s living and learning environment, helped advance faculty research, and stimulated public and private investment.
This transformation revitalizes the state’s future by providing the
means for the University to attract high-achieving students, high-quality
faculty, and funding from public grants and private donors. Before the
landmark program, Connecticut was a state with one of the highest
ratios of students leaving the state for college. Today, there has been a
dramatic reversal of this trend leading to unprecedented interest from
both in-state and out-of-state students.
The infrastructure initiative has already resulted in the completion of
more than 100 projects, including the Chemistry Building—one of the
best-designed buildings in the world according to the International Architecture Yearbook. Other projects include the School of Business, the
modern Biology/Physics Building, Information Technologies Engineering
Building, the Agricultural Biotechnology Laboratory, additions to the
Benton Museum and the construction of residence communities such as
the Hilltop Apartments, Charter Oak Apartments, Hilltop Suites, South Campus, and the Husky Village. Renovations to numerous facilities, including
the Babbidge Library, Wilbur Cross Building and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have also been instrumental in transforming the University.
Forthcoming projects to be made possible by UCONN 2000/21st Century UConn include a $300 million expansion to the UConn Health Center that
will include a state-of-the art medical research facility with 30 high-tech laboratories. The Storrs campus will benefit from enhancements that include
new facilities to replace the Monteith and Arjona liberal arts facilities and the Torrey Life Sciences Building. Additions to the Psychology Building,
Storrs Hall and the School of Fine Arts will also continue to reshape campus. The quality of a UConn education will improve throughout the state with
renovations to the UConn Law School and the University’s regional campuses.
Thanks in large part to these forward thinking initiatives, the University is enjoying remarkable success in student recruitment and retention,
attracting world-class scholars and securing significant research funding. The cranes that fill the skyline above UConn’s campuses are indicative
of a truly remarkable success story in American public higher education. There are still great things ahead as the University celebrates its ascent
into the top ranks of public higher education in the nation.
84
JOSEPH J. MORRONE STADIUM
Joeseph J. Morrone Stadium, with its seating capacity of 8,574
and a natural grass playing surface, is one of the finest college
soccer facilities in the nation. The natural grass playing surface
measures 75 by 120 yards, the maximum dimensions for a
collegiate soccer field.
The stadium has undergone major improvements over the
past several years. This new-look Stadium has been funded by
both state monies and by private contributions through the
UConn Friends of Soccer support organization. The latest part of
the new-look to Morrone Stadium is full field lighting installed
prior to the 2000 fall season.
The addition of lights to Morrone Stadium is a tremendous
boost to the soccer program. The facility is already one of the top
collegiate sites in the nation and the ability to play many matches
under the lights means the national-level soccer program now
has a national-level, state-of-the-art home surface, day and night.
In addition, the matches played under the lights create an enjoyable
atmosphere which can involve the entire soccer community and
generate a positive effect on home game attendance.
These enhancements include: a state-of-the-art scoreboard
and message center; new aluminum bleachers; replacement of
the natural grass surface, with new grass and an irrigation and
automatic watering system installed; and one of the top press
boxes in the country.
The fully enclosed and heated aluminum-sided press box
measures 120 feet. It includes a 60-foot midsection for working
media, rooms for television and home and visiting radio, an
enclosed upper camera deck, and special hospitality areas for
guests. Additionally, television monitors are positioned
throughout the press box for viewing the game action below.
On April 11, 1997, the University of Connecticut Board of
Trustees approved the naming of the Connecticut Soccer Stadium
as the Joseph J. Morrone Stadium.
The naming of the stadium enables the Division of Athletics to
recognize the significant contributions that Joe Morrone has
made to the growth of soccer on all levels, but more specifically
at the University of Connecticut.
Coach Morrone retired as head coach of men's soccer at
Connecticut following the 1996 season. In 28 years directing the
UConn program, Morrone compiled an overall record of 358-17853 and in 39 years as a collegiate head soccer coach he compiled
a 422-199-64 record, ranking him as one of only four collegiate
soccer coaches with more than 400 career victories. In 1981, he
led Connecticut to the NCAA Division I National Championship.
85
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
CLOSE TO STORRS
In addition to all that the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut has to offer, the
region within two hours of Storrs is ripe with cultural and entertainment possibilities.
SPRINGFIELD (47 miles)
The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
is located less than an hour from Storrs in
Springfield, Mass., just minutes from the YMCA
where Dr. James Naismith invented the game
in 1891. A must-see for any fan of the hardwood, the Hall of Fame reopened in the fall of
2002 in a brand new $45 million home just off
of Interstate 91 in Springfield. The pinnacle
of any basketball career, the hall’s long list of
inductees now includes men’s basketball
coach Jim Calhoun, a 2005 inductee. Once
you finish your tour of the Hall of Fame,
Springfield’s neighboring suburb of Agawam
is the home of Six Flags New England, the
region’s largest amusement park.
NEW YORK CITY (142 miles)
The United States’ largest city and “the media capital of the
world,” New York City is located approximately two hours
from Storrs and offers a wide array of cultural opportunities. From the glitter of Times Square, to the vast expanse
of Central Park, to the majestic skyline, New York City is an
incomparable destination and one that can be easily reached
by the Metro-North train lines that run into southern Connecticut. UConn students also enjoy the city’s active sporting landscape. The BIG EAST Conference men’s basketball tournament, played every March at fabled Madison
Square Garden, is one of the country’s premier collegiate conference championship events. The New York metro
area also boasts 10 major professional sports franchises,
including the NFL’s New York
Jets and Giants, Major League
Baseball’s New York Mets and
Yankees, the NBA’s New York
Knicks and New Jersey Nets,
the NHL’s New York Islanders, New York Rangers
and 2003 Stanley Cup
Champion New Jersey Devils and the
WNBA’s New York
Liberty.
86
CLOSE TO STORRS
BOSTON (86 miles)
The birthplace of the American Revolution, Boston’s historic Freedom Trail is a living history textbook, covering everything from the Battle of
Bunker Hill to the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Meanwhile, the city blends its old world charm with a cosmopolitan new world attitude that is
evidenced by some of the trendier shops and restaurants that line both historic Faneuil Hall Marketplace and the Back Bay’s Newbury Street. One
of the world’s foremost centers of education, Boston is home to over 50 colleges and universities; perhaps the entire world’s most concentrated
collection of colleges. The greater Boston area also includes the summer beach resorts on Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Martha’s
Vineyard. A hub of sporting activity, the 2004 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox have called fabled Fenway Park home since 1912. The
NBA’s Boston Celtics and NHL’s Boston Bruins also call Beantown home while the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl Champion New England
Patriots and MLS’ New England Revolution play outside of the city in Foxboro’s Gillette Stadium.
PROVIDENCE (51 miles)
Rhode Island’s capital city shows that
one of the nation’s smallest states also
has plenty to offer its visitors. The multicultural capital city, which dates back
to 1636, is the Ocean State’s centerpiece. The best known hamlet on the
Rhode Island shore, the ocean town of
Newport is world famous for its mansions and is a popular vacation destination for those seeking aquatic activities. Newport’s renowned music festival is also a well-attended annual
event.
87
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND UCONN
Ranked the Top Public University in New England
For the sixth consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report ranked
UConn the top public university in New England and among the very
best public universities in the nation. Comments published in the
2005 Fiske Guide to Colleges include, “It’s the perfect atmosphere
to go to college in. The academics are challenging and interesting,
and the social setting is fun and diverse.” Bolstered by this national
recognition and academic prestige, the value of a UConn degree
continues to soar.
1
21 st Century Amenities
This is a tremendously exciting time to attend UConn. A $2.3 billion
landmark building program is dramatically transforming the places where
students live, learn and enjoy life. Through new construction and
renovation, we offer the latest innovations nationally in university
housing and dining and the best-equipped recreational complexes.
Classrooms and laboratories are being built at a remarkable rate, placing our facilities at the forefront of public higher education and propelling UConn to a position of national prominence.
2
The Right Fit
Our student/faculty ratio is 17:1, and our 15,000 undergraduate
students receive personal attention and feel a strong sense of
community and belonging in classes that average 30 students. Just
the right size, UConn also offers the opportunities of a premier research
university, such as hands-on experience working in labs with
professors who not only teach our courses, but who also are on the
cutting edge of innovation and discovery.
3
World-Class Faculty
From writers and scientists to human rights activists and historians,
our nearly 1,100 faculty members are committed to classroom teaching.
Fostering a dynamic learning environment, they share research
opportunities with high-achieving undergraduates. Our faculty includes
Regina Barreca, whose humor appears in nationally published
columns, and Ben Bahr, whose revolutionary research may unlock
the mysteries of Alzheimer’s disease. Amii Omara-Otunnu provides
pivotal leadership for the UConn-African National Congress
Partnership. It is professors like these who inspire the minds of
emerging scholars.
4
Unlimited Opportunities for Involvement
Yoga. UConnTV. Fraternities and Sororities. Student Film Organization. Marching Band. Finance Society. Puppet Club. Skydiving. Dance
Team. Community Outreach. Choosing from more than 300 clubs and
volunteer organizations, UConn students actively participate in campus and community life. Our students make governing decisions, plan
events, organize intramural teams, and run their own radio shows—
to name just a few of the leadership roles our students play.
5
88
TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND UCONN
Huskies in the Pros
Outstanding Residential Facilities
UConn has the highest percentage of students living on campus of any
major public university in the United States. Residential life at UConn
offers a distinct sense of community, as well as many social and cultural
opportunities. We offer new students a range of dining options and
accommodations, while offering upper division students the latest in
suite-style and apartment living. Residence halls, which are wired for
the Internet, come complete with study rooms, computer labs, and lounge
areas to help students relax and feel at home.
6
More than 100 Majors
Choices abound. Whether it’s education, engineering, English, or
environmental science, UConn’s academic breadth encompasses
numerous educational choices. Students select an established major or
design an individualized plan of study to meet their specific needs. UConn
takes pride in offering all students, including those enrolled in our distinctive
Honors Program, the opportunity to earn a major in any of the University’s
100+ programs of study. In addition to academic advisers, online study
tools, and tutorial centers, UConn offers career counseling workshops,
study abroad programs, and many internship programs that offer valuable
experience. The University of Connecticut is diverse enough to offer
many academic choices, and remains committed to providing students
with the support needed to help them achieve their goals.
7
An Exceptional Educational Value
Whether an individual’s long-range goal is to prepare for a career, pursue
a graduate degree or attend medical or law school, UConn is an exceptional
educational value. UConn has a variety of programs to help many students
financially, ranging from merit scholarship opportunities to need-based
financial aid packages, all designed to support a large number of qualified
students. The University also has many part-time campus jobs with flexible
hours that help students earn extra spending money or build their resume
with hands-on work experience.
8
Location, Location, Location
Our main campus is located in Storrs. We’re a major academic institution
that values its small town roots. Students enjoy the familiarity of an
intimate academic institution, while being just a short drive from major
cities. UConn’s unique campuses are strategically placed across the
state in Avery Point, Farmington, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury and
West Hartford. Throughout Connecticut UConn offers a quality education
to meet our student body’s distinct needs.
9
Huskymania
Division I in all sports, we have a variety of men’s and women’s varsity
athletics. Home of Huskymania, sports at UConn include baseball, basketball, field hockey, football, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, rowing, softball,
soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track, and volleyball. UConn captured seven NCAA national championships in the last
seven years, including unprecedented dual men’s and women’s basketball championships—the first University to do so in NCAA Division I
history. This UConn standard of athletic excellence carries on to the
gridiron. Invited to the first bowl game in school history, UConn’s win
ended the season with an 8-4 mark, including six sellouts before 40,000
roaring fans at the ultra-modern Rentschler Field.
10
89
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
WINNING MOMENTS
The Connecticut men’s soccer team captured the school’s fifth BIG EAST Tournament
Championship in 2004 with a 5-3 penalty kick decision over Seton Hall on November 14.
Baseball
The Division of Athletics at the University of Connecticut has
a long tradition of “Winning Moments.”
UConn has won eight national championships since 1990 –
five in women’s basketball, two in men’s basketball and one
in men’s soccer. UConn has made 10 national semifinal appearances in that same timeframe – including four in women’s
soccer and two in field hockey.
In total, UConn has advanced to NCAA Championship play
71 times since 1990-91 while Husky student-athletes have
garnered All-America honors 149 times.
Members of the UConn athletic community have been a
large part of international competitions, including the Olympics. At the 2004 Athens games, there were nine UConn representatives from five different countries – including Sue Bird,
Diana Taurasi and Swin Cash who all won gold medals as part
of the United States women’s basketball team.
UConn has also turned out a number of professional athletes in several sports. Former Husky Emeka Okafor was the
NBA Rookie of the Year for the Charlotte Bobcats while Ben
Gordon of the Chicago Bulls was the NBA Sixth Man of the
Year. UConn had two players selected in the first five rounds of
the 2005 NFL Draft.
The 2004-2005 academic year was full of “Winning Moments” for the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics.
Husky teams advanced to NCAA Championship competition
in five sports this past year and individuals competed in three
others. The football team enjoyed an incredible season as it
posted an overall record of 8-4 and was the champion of the
Motor City Bowl.
UConn also won a total of six BIG EAST Conference championships during the 2004-05 season while a total of seven
UConn student-athletes earned All-America honors.
Finished the season with a final record of 34-22 and set a school
record for most wins.
Men’s Basketball
Won the BIG EAST regular season championship and advanced
to the second round of the NCAA Championship.
Women’s Basketball
Won the BIG EAST tournament and advanced to the Sweet 16 of
the NCAA Championship.
Josh Boone and the men’s
basketball team worked their way
to a second round appearance in
the NCAA Tournament.
90
Ashley Battle and the women’s
basketball team won the BIG EAST
Tournament and advance to the
Sweet 16 of the NCAAs.
WINNING MOMENTS
Field Hockey
Rowing
Men’s Tennis
Won the BIG EAST regular season and
tournament championships and played in
Won the women’s college championship
at the prestigious Dad Vail Regatta in
Philadelphia. The UConn varsity eight finished first in the event, while the junior
varsity eight was second and the novice
eight third.
Senior Joe Mercuri won the D Flight
singles at the Quinnipiac Invitational.
Football
Posted a record of 8-4 and defeated Toledo by a score of 39-10 in the Motor City
Bowl.
Golf
Won the New England Championship
during the fall of 2004 – its first such title
since 1994.
Men’s Ice Hockey
Senior Tim Olsen was a first team All-Atlantic Hockey pick while freshman
goaltender Brad Smith earned all-rookie
team honors from the league.
Women’s Ice Hockey
Advanced to the championship game of
the Hockey East conference tournament
and was nationally-ranked for the first time
in school history.
Lacrosse
Had an overall record of 12-5 (best in
school history) and won the ECAC Championship.
The Husky lacrosse team completed its best
season in school history with an ECAC
Championship win over Boston College.
Women’s Tennis
Men’s Soccer
Seniors Whitney Simcik and Jen
LoRusso competed in the ITA Regional
Championships in the fall and advanced to the round of 16.
Won the BIG EAST Conference tournament and played in the NCAA Championship for the seventh-straight year.
Men’s Track and Field/
Cross Country
Women’s Soccer
Won the BIG EAST Conference tournament and advanced to the third round of
Softball
Senior pitcher Jessica Gurney was a first
team All-New England selection and
earned third team All-BIG EAST honors.
Men’s Swimming and Diving
Placed second at the Terrapin Cup Invitational and sophomore Tristan Jones
made an NCAA B Cut time in the 100-yard
breaststroke.
Women’s Swimming and Diving
Junior Ryan Smith earned a spot at the
NCAA Championship in the 200-yard backstroke.
The UConn football team made history in
2004 as it played in its first-ever bowl game
and defeated Toledo by a 39-10 score in the
Motor City Bowl.
91
Senior Will Thomas won the decathlon
at the BIG EAST outdoor championship
and also was the high jump champion.
He competed at the NCAA outdoor
championship in the decathlon.
Women’s Track and Field/
Cross Country
Senior Deirdre Mullen finished fourth
at the NCAA Championships in the outdoor high jump. She was also the high
jump champion at the BIG EAST – with
a meet record — and ECAC outdoor
championships.
Volleyball
The Huskies had a final record of 1710 and were 6-4 in BIG EAST play.
UConn enjoyed an eight-match winning streak in mid-October and won 10
of their final 14 contests.
The UConn women’s rowing team enjoyed the
finest season ever as it won the team title at
the Dad Vail Regatta.
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT
FRIENDS OF SOCCER
The Friends of Soccer at the University of
Connecticut is a booster club founded nearly 36 years
ago and is dedicated to supporting the men’s soccer
program. The FOS consists of UConn alumni, former players and many local soccer fans. Membership entitles one to
receive priority seating at the home of the Huskies in Joseph J. Morrone
Stadium, a subscription to the organization’s newsletter and admittance to the
Club’s Hospitality Tent at home games. The Hospitality Tent is where FOS
members gather before and during the halftime break to socialize, discuss the
team’s progress and partake in light snacks and refreshments. Other benefits
are provided based on the level of financial contribution a member makes to
the program and university. The Club often works with the Athletic Department in organizing activities and transportation for those interested in traveling to away games and tournaments.
For the past 35 years the Friends of Soccer has sponsored the annual team
awards banquet at which time those players who have distinguished them-
selves in the classroom and on the playing field are recognized. Additionally,
the Club honors some of its own members for their volunteer contributions
and support to the FOS and Men’s Soccer program.
The Friends of Soccer provides assistance to the program in many ways from raising money (over $300,000 during each of the past several years),
supporting and supplementing the University’s budget for the Men’s Soccer
program, establishing and continuing endowed scholarships for Men’s Soccer, providing volunteer assistance at home games and tournaments, promoting increased attendance, to whatever offering suggestions and help the
coaching staff deems appropriate and necessary for the betterment of UConn
Men’s Soccer. The FOS members believe that by providing this support and
assistance, the UConn Men’s Soccer program will remain among the elite in
college athletics.
For more information on joining the Friends of Soccer please call the Men’s
Soccer office at (860) 486-4231.
Friends of Soccer Membership -- as of July 14, 2005
Mr. & Mrs. George E. Allis
Joe & Sally Alubicki, Jr.
Thomas A. & Arlyne B. Ansaldi
Francis R. & Catherine E. Ashline
ATH/ENS Management Services, Inc.
Leon & Malta Bailey
Mr. Myron L. Baldwin, Jr.
Merritt N. & Beverly F. Baldwin
TD Banknorth Connecticut
Richard L. & Zenta O. Barger
Drs. Allen M. & Julia M.U. Barstow
Peter S. & Nancy J. Barth
Mr. Glen R. Bascetta
Lester J. & Devra Baum
The Beckius Family
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Belzer
Paul A. & Joyce S. Benoit
Martin H. & Randee E. Berliner
Dr. & Mrs. Michael P. Bernstein
Evarists & Marina M. Berzins
John M. & Shelley A.
Biancamano, Jr.
James E. & Rosemary C. Blozie
Arthur F. & May D. Blum
Dr. James L. & Donna M. Boccuzzi
Robert & Crystal Bogosian
Ms. Nancy Bormet
Tim & Doreen Bottone
William J. & Priscilla Bowman
Mr. & Mrs. Mike Boyer
Roger A. & Elizabeth A. Bradlau
Neil C. Brickley
Warren E. Bristol, Jr.
Mr. Preston A. Britner
George R. Brown
Lynn R. & Marjorie S. Brown
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Brown
North Central Inc.
John & Harriet Brubacher
Peter S. & Elizabeth B. Brzezicki
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Buckman
Culver M. Budlong
C. Michael Budlong
Walter E. & Jean E. Burr
Joseph R. & Elaine N. Camposeo
Steven A. & Evelyn S. Caranchini
Robert J. & Mary Beth Cardin
Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Carnahan
Anthony J. & Jacqueline B. Carrier
Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cartun
Karen L. Chilone
Chromium Process Co., Inc.
Sally Ann Ciarlo
Walter R. & Shayne M. Cichon, Jr.
Herb & Sherry Clark, III
Mrs. Ruth W. Clark
William K. & Jean R. Clark
George Cleveland
Roland L. & Lori G. Cloutier
Howard H. Coe
Patrick J. & Elena S. Coffey
Ms. LeeAnn M. Coleman
Steven M. Coleman
Henry H. & Judith E. Conland
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Cooney
Prof. Ronald E. Coons
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Cordeiro
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Correa
Mr. Steve J. Costas
Paul T. Costello
Dennis & Bernadette Coyle
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Crockett
David A. & Victoria C.
Crompton
Dr. & Mrs. Robert T. Crovo
Robert A. Cushman
Mr. James M. Czapiga
Marlene L. D’Addario
Edward D’Agata
Harold & Leah Darak
James J. & Nancy M. Davis, Jr.
William A. & Mary Anne DeGrazia
Andrew Graham-Collier
Donald A. & Jayne R. Grant
Ron Gronback
David Grunberg
Edward J. & Miriam H. Gryga, Jr.
Richard J. & Madeline O. Guandalini
Dr. Kim Guishard
Gregory G. & Nancy A. Guisti
Gustine RV Sales
Laurel & Theresa Haas
Richard W. & Amy J. Hadden
Mike Haggerty
Howard J. & Natasha G. Haims
Mr. David A. Halligan
Frederick P. Hansen
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel I. Harris
Richard E. & Maria Harrison
Mr. Paul S. Hartan
Gary W. & Denise L. Hatch
George E. & Theresa M. Hatzikostas
Girard & Grace Hayes
Healey Ford
Ms. Linda G. Heatherly
Tracy W. & Diane Heavens
Harry B. & Linda P. Heller
Mr. Richard R. Hermanson
Isabel B. Higgins
Mrs. John P. Higgins
William H. & Candace E. Holmes
G. Michael & Jane D. Howard
Walter E. Hrynchuk
James R. & Vicky D. Huebner
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hughes
Hunter Industries
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Hutchinson
Robert H. & Nancy E. Hyde
I. David Marder & Associates LLC
International Specialty
Chemicals, Inc.
J. Baylis & Carole A. Earle
Richard E. & Judy S. Jackson
Donald A. & Joan E. Jacobs
Mr. & Mrs. Stefan Jedrziewski
Mr. Bruce Johnson
David E. & Jane W. Johnson
Harry M. & Lynn A. Johnson
Mr. Roy T. Johnson
Stuart W. & Beatrice E. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Jones
Mrs. Mary Mattke Jones
Donald F. & Nancy Jones
Solomon & Nancy Kerensky
Quentin & Margaret M. Kessel
John A. & Meghan M. Khairallah
Walter W. & Claire L. Kilday
Marv & Lyn Kirschman
Allan & Elizabeth Koiva
Robert W. & Mary Kortmann
Mr. Myron Krasij
Richard L. & Gail E. Krause
Dr. Bob & Jesse Kravecs
Edward R. Kuehn
Mr. Burris D. La Mar
Mr. Dan Lacy
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lage
Kenneth Lamberti
Frederick A. & Claudia A. Landwehr
Mark T. & Roberta L. Basile
Mario S. & Maria G. Latina
Richard S. & Elin S. Lawrence
John T. Lazur
William F. & Carol M. Legault
Paul C. & Susan A. Lemke
Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Lesinski
Richard T. Lesinski &
Deborah A. Watkins
Paul E. & Rochelle E. Levine
Mr. & Mrs. Coleman B. Levy
Madis Linask
Adam M. Linker
Bill & Jean Lonergan
R.J. & M.A. Lopez
Michael & Sylvia Lottman
Joseph E. & Mary C. Lynch
Jeffrey G. & Heather A. Maguire
Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Maher
Ronald C. Mairano
Manafort Brothers
Steven B. & Betsy M. Manning
R. Darton Marchant
John J. & Cynthia S. Marco
B. Darko & Jennifer G. Maric
Walter H. Marsh
Richard T. & Margaret R. Maynes
Mr. & Mrs. James D. Mayo
Mr. Kevin S. McCarthy
William C. & Virginia L. Meehan
Mr. Stephen Mekkelsen
Ron & Lucy Meoni
92
Joseph J. Michalkiewicz
Tom & Mary Miett
John H. Miller II
John H. & Anita Miller
Michael E. & Marylou S. Misiewicz
Dr. Thomas P. Misiewicz
Mitchells of Westport
Monaco & Sons Motor Sales, Inc.
Anthony & Jeanne Morascini, Jr.
Mr. Kevin C. Morgan
Joseph J. & Elizabeth A. Morrone
Gerald L. & Lynne F. Mulkin
Clarence J. & Lois J. Murdock
Edmond J. & Patricia C. Murphy
Mr. John F. Murphy
James H. & Erin W. Murray
Robert E. & Frances J. Nadeau
Mr. & Mrs. Craig P. Nass
Gilbert D. Nass
William M. & Lee H. Oliver
Omar Coffee Company
Joseph M. and Pamela N. Opulski
Richard R. & Jane I. Pacelli
Smith, Kline, Beechan
Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Parakilas
Charles S. & Linda M. Pasquariello
Steven G. & Ruth A. Patrick
David A. & Renee R. Pease
Hans & Fran Petersen
Larry & Candy Price
Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Racki, Jr.
Richard P. & Kathleen A. Ramondetta
Mr. & Mrs. Sebastian Randazzo
Dr. James J. & Patricia J. Raynor
Abraham C. Reich
Raymond & Joan Reid
Jeffrey & Susan Renert
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Reynolds
Charles W. & Arline S. Ritchie
Allan J. & Michele A. Robb
Eugene W. & Sheila C. Robida
Arthur J. & Carol S. Rocque, Jr.
Steven H. Rogers & Barbara Depray
Thomas E. & Joan H. Rogers
Ms. Lisa Romano
Evelyn Fish Rowley
Brian Roy
Mr. Don V. Ruck
Edward F. Ruff
John & Sophia Sahnas
Daniel A. Sanchez
Mr. James F. Sangivanni
Kevin P. & Lee D. Saundry
Mr. Ron Schilling
Peter Schmidt
Mr. Samuel L. Schrager
Howard S. & Dee R. Schreer
Judith Schreier
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Schreier
David W. & Marie P. Schweitzer
Victor I. & Marilyn M. Senger, Jr.
Paul M. & Annette J. Shapiro
Gary J. & Mary Jo Shettle
Scott C. Simmons
Harry A. Hyla C. Sklar
James & Joanna Skridulis
Marvin L. & Ina L. Smernoff
Dr. Paul Smotas
Glen W. & Karen W. Smyth
Mrs. Alvin D. Sohn
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Soltys
Eric P. Soulsby
Mark M. Spink
Mr. & Mrs. Kip L. Sprankle
Mr. Richard Y. Squires
Michael J. Stapleton
Mr. William Starks
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Agency
Laura L. Stewart
Allen & Diane B. Stricker
Richard C. & Helen G. Stroiney
Karen & Edward Sullivan
Kevin J. Sullivan
William M. & Margaret S. Sweet
John H. Talley, Jr.
Kevin D. & Kathleen M. Taylor
Rinaldo R. Tedeschi
The Shettle Family
Raymond B. Thiesen III
Dwight S. & Cleora B. Thompson
Herbert R. Tschummi
Edward F. Turn
The Waldron Family
Thomas H. & Susan N. Walker, Jr.
Mike & Victoria Wallace
Dennis J. & Betty A. Walsh
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew M. Walsh
Stephen H. & Ruth Weisenberg
Mr. Peter J. Werth
Tom & Jan Weston
William R. & Mary B. White
Mrs. George E. Whitham
Mr. George Whiting
John S. Willsey
Mr. John R. Wright
John N. & Eleni Yanouzas
Nicholas & Tracy Yanouzas
John C. & Helen M. Yavis, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold S. Zackin
Anita C. Zakrzewski
Ralph R. & Bernice G. Zampano
William E. & Louise C. Zemina, Jr.
Gary A. & Rhonda B. Zera
Mr. & Mrs. Eliott S. Zieky
Mr. Max Zieky
Kenneth W. Zionce
David P. & Barbara A. Zocco
MARK R. SHENKMAN TRAINING CENTER
Coming in
...
6
0
0
2
r
e
m
m
Su
The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center
buildings. LEED designation is a process certifying that a building project meets a wide range of environmentally friendly criteria. This new construction will mark the first college or university athletic project in the nation to earn the designation.
Thanks to alumnus Mark R. Shenkman, the University of Connecticut will soon join the ranks of major universities nationwide
with an indoor training facility that will be utilized by all Husky
teams and also by recreational services.
Shenkman’s $2.5 million gift, one of the largest ever to the
UConn Division of Athletics, will help build an intercollegiate,
intramural and recreational facility that will serve the entire
UConn community.
The 85,000 square foot Mark R. Shenkman Training Center
will rival similar facilities at other large universities. Featuring a
120-yard long synthetic playing surface, an 18,000 square foot
strength and conditioning area and state-of-the-art video capabilities, the indoor training center will provide UConn’s teams
with the most technologically advanced training equipment.
The University has contracted with the Hartford-based firm
of Jeter, Cook and Jepson and with HOK Sport + Venue + Event,
an internationally-renowned architectural firm based in Kansas
City, to provide architectural and engineering services for The
Mark R. Shenkman Training Center.
The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center will become the
University’s first project certified as meeting the Leadership in
Energy and Environmentla Design (LEED) standards for “green”
A resident of Greenwich, Conn, Shenkman graduated from
the Wilbraham & Monson Academy in Wilbraham, Mass. He
received a bachelor’s degree in political science from UConn in
1965 followed by a master’s degree in business administration
from The George Washington University.
Shenkman is the founder and president of Shenkman Capital
Management, Inc., a registered investment advisor with offices in New York City and Stamford, Conn. He has served on
the UConn Foundation’s Board of Directors for eight years and
has been a member of its investment committee. Shenkman
was elected to the UConn School of Business Hall of Fame in
2002 and has endowed a classroom and the e-Commerce Chair
for the business school.
Groundbreaking for The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center
will take place in the winter of 2004, with the opening slated
for the summer of 2006.
Groundbreaking on the Mark R. Shenkman
Training Center took place in the winter of 2004.
93
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
THIS IS UCONN ATHLETICS
JEFFREY
HATHAWAY
Director of Athletics
Jeffrey A. Hathaway was named the new Director of Athletics at the
University of Connecticut on June 10, 2003, but he was far from a stranger
on the Storrs campus.
Hathaway was the Executive Associate Director of Athletics at UConn
from 1990-2001 before serving as the Director of Athletics at Colorado
State University for two years.
His first two years as UConn¹s Director of Athletics have arguably
been the most successful in school history.
Last year, the UConn football team defeated Toledo in the Motor City
Bowl in Detroit - the school’s first-ever bowl appearance. In addition, the
men’s and women’s basketball team both won BIG EAST championships
and advanced to the NCAA tournament. The men¹s soccer, women’s
soccer and field hockey teams also won BIG EAST titles and played in the
NCAA tournament while representatives from men’s and women’s outdoor track and field and women’s swimming and diving took part in NCAA
competition.
In addition, Hathaway oversaw the long-term contract extensions of
men¹s basketball coach Jim Calhoun, women’s basketball coach Geno
Auriemma and football coach Randy Edsall in 2004-05.
In 2003-04, UConn became the first school to win the NCAA tournament in both men’s and women’s basketball in the same season. In addition, the women’s soccer team advanced to the NCAA title game, the field
hockey and men’s soccer teams took part in NCAA tournament action and
individuals from five other sports advanced to NCAA competition.
UConn also opened Rentschler Field in 2003 - the country’s newest
and most modern college football facility.
Hathaway’s first two years at UConn also saw the Division of Athletics break new fundraising records with $14 million in 2003-04 and then
$16 million in 2004-05. In addition, UConn secured a gift of $2.5 million from
UConn graduate Mark Shenkman in 2004 for the building of The Mark R.
Shenkman Training Center, an intercollegiate, intramural and recreational
facility that will serve the entire UConn community.
During Hathaway’s career, he has always made the student-athlete
the top priority. In the spring and fall semesters of the 2004-05 academic
year, nearly 40 percent of UConn¹s 650 student-athletes earned a 3.0
grade point average or better. In addition, the Division of Athletics has
consistently maintained a 99 percent academic retention rate among its
student-athletes.
“My focus is on the student-athlete,” says Hathaway. “That’s the most
important part of our program. Our primary mission is the continued academic success of our student-athletes. The challenge is to identify people
early in the process and assist them in charting a career path. In addition,
we want to provide a quality experience in intercollegiate athletics for our
student-athletes.”
Hathaway’s leadership has earned him respect and recognition both
on the national and local levels.
In 2004, The Sporting News named Hathaway to its ‘Power 100 List’
- comprised of the 100 most powerful people in sports.
He received the Joseph J. Fontana Distinguished Service Award from
the Connecticut High School Coaches Association in the spring of 2005.
Hathaway represents the University on a number of NCAA and BIG
EAST Conference committees providing the school with a strong presence nationally.
He is a member of the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition
Cabinet, as well as the Football Licensing Subcommittee, which is re-
The Hathway Family: Jeff, Meghan, Michael and Paula.
sponsible for issues involving postseason football competition and the certification of bowl games.
Hathaway represents the BIG EAST Conference in those positions and
was also a member of those committees while at Colorado State as a
representative of the Mountain West Conference.
During the 2005-06 academic year, Hathaway will serve as the chairman of the BIG EAST Conference Finance Committee and vice-chairman of
the BIG EAST Championship and Competition Committee.
Hathaway originally came to Connecticut in November of 1990 as Senior
Associate Athletic Director. In that role, he oversaw the day-to-day operations of the Division of Athletics.
He also served internally as a program administrator for several sports,
including men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s soccer at
UConn as the Huskies won four national championships in those sports
during his tenure — two in women’s basketball (1995 and 2000) and one
each in men’s basketball (1999) and men’s soccer (2000).
Hathaway was the program administrator for football and he played a
key role in the upgrade of UConn’s football program to Division I-A status and
the building of Rentschler Field.
During Hathaway’s tenure at Colorado State, he oversaw a 15-sport
program — nine women’s teams and six men’s. The Ram football team made
a pair of bowl appearances while Hathaway was at CSU. The men’s basketball team won the Mountain West Conference tournament in March of ‘03
and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time in 13 years. The
women’s basketball team advanced to postseason play twice, including a
trip to the second round of the NCAA tournament in 2002 and the semifinals
of the 2003 Women’s NIT. A total of four Ram teams won Mountain West
championships during 2002-03 and seven took part in postseason play.
Hathaway was an extremely successful fundraiser during his time in
Fort Collins. The school drew national attention last spring for a $15.2 million
gift from the Bohemian Foundation and president Pat Stryker for football
stadium renovations and expansion.
Prior to his first stint at UConn, Hathaway served in a number of capacities at his alma mater - the University of Maryland - from 1982-90, including
Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and Promotions, Acting Assistant
Athletics Director for Business Affairs, Athletics Business Manager and
men’s basketball trainer.
Hathaway earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Administration from the University of Maryland in 1981. He later received a Master’s
Degree in General Administration (1991) from the University of Maryland and
is currently continuing work on a PhD in Educational Leadership from the
University of Connecticut.
He attended The Sports Management Institute at the Universities of Notre
Dame and Southern California. Hathaway also completed the Management
Development Program at Harvard University.
Born June 20, 1959, in Cheverly, Md., Hathaway and his wife Paula
have two children: Meghan (October 15, 1991) and Michael (June 11, 1995).
94
COUNSELING PROGRAM FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES
options, facilitates registration in courses that accommodates
practice times while ensuring progress toward a degree,
coordinates tutor requests and assignments, and programs
including Career Services, Counseling Services, and the
University Program for the Learning Disabled (UPLD) with
major advisors to ensure each student-athlete makes optimal
progress towards his or her degree.
Head coach Ray Reid, the coaching staff, and the CPIA
Department work together to create an environment in which
each individual team member can grow socially, academically,
and athletically.
The academic commitment of the NCAA Division I StudentAthlete is equal, if not more strenuous, than the athletic
commitment. The first goal for UConn soccer players remains
a baccalaureate degree. Each player pledges to earn a degree
in less than five years. Most do the required work in four
years, yet some programs require a fifth. Still others may
take longer should professional soccer intercede. Whatever
the circumstance, players are well aware that the number
one goal of UConn soccer is to earn a degree.
Of course, the coaching staff demands the most from its
student-athletes. The academic commitment is no exception.
Players are required to meet daily with the CPIA Department
to discuss their progress in the classroom. CPIA then acts
as a liasion between the student-athlete and the coaching
staff to insure the student-athlete is fulfilling his academic
obligations to the best of his abilities.
In addition to attending classes, the student-athlete must
achieve a degree of success in the classroom. He must remain
eligible to maintain his place on the soccer roster and all the
privileges that go along with that membership. In short, he
must put forth the effort necessary to learn and to graduate.
BRUCE COHEN
CPIA Director
The University of Connecticut is committed to each of its
student-athletes as a total person. Participation in athletics
is important, but it represents only one aspect of an individual’s
college experience. At the University of Connecticut,
academic achievement is a prime concern. Impressively, for
the past four years, the Connecticut student-athlete academic
retention rate has been 99.0 percent.
The University’s commitment to the student-athlete is a
dual one. Athletic participation is not viewed as an obstacle
to the attainment of one’s educational goals, rather it is seen
as a complimentary activity. Each supports the other. Athletic
excellence is stressed, but academic achievement is never
compromised - indeed, it is given the utmost priority.
For this reason, the University recognizes the need for a
support program for intercollegiate athletes. The Counseling
Program for Intercollegiate Athletes (CPIA) assists the athletes
in achieving their academic goals. The CPIA staff serves as
liaison to the academic faculty and to the Division of Athletics.
CPIA was established in 1986 to provide comprehensive
academic support to all UConn student-athletes. CPIA’s staff
includes a director, eight full-time counselors, three graduate
assistants and a large complement of tutors. The program
boasts its own Macintosh/IBM writing lab with access to the
Internet as well as reference tools of the Homer Babbidge
Library. Writing tutors are available each
weeknight in the CPIA office. CPIA also provides
laptop computers for team use during travel to
away games. Individual tutors in all subjects
are readily available to student-athletes upon
request.
A CPIA counselor is assigned to each
intercollegiate team. He or she monitors
student-athlete academic performance,
counsels individuals regarding major/career
CPIA Staff
Director
Bruce Cohen
CPIA Counselor Becky Taylor and senior midfielder Willis Forko
Counselors
Sarah Gould
Ingrid Hohmann
John Micelli
Vernon Percy
Ellen Rennie
Ted Taigen
Becky Taylor
95
UCONNHUSKIES.COM
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF
Jerry Martin
Maureen Butler
Chad Dennis
Coordinator
Amanda Kimball
Assistant Strength &
Chris West
Conditioning Coaches
Matt Herhal
Conditioning Coordinator
Gwendolyn Thomas
Men’s Soccer
Graduate Assistants
CHRIS WEST
Conditioning Coordinator
An integral part of Connecticut's men's soccer is its strength and
conditioning program, under the direction of strength and conditioning
coordinator Jerry Martin. Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coordinator Chris West works with
the men’s soccer team and oversees the strength and condition program. The program
developed is geared specifically for soccer players, and runs throughout the year, with an
intensive training program in the fall preseason and a maintenance program during the winter
season. Specific testing is done to each player to monitor his progress in strength, flexibility,
power, body composition and aerobic and anaerobic conditioning, providing the coaches and
medical staff with an accurate athletic profile on each soccer player.
Connecticut soccer players have the use of two different weight rooms in the Harry A. Gampel
Pavilion as well as a new state-of-the-art facility located in the remodeled Hugh S. Greer Field
House. These strength and conditioning facilities provide UConn soccer with 7,000 square feet
of weight training facilities.
West supervises a strength and conditioning program for each individual player for year-round
training. Each program can be modified to fulfill the specific needs of each student-athlete.
This program is another example of how student-athletes receive the "extra competitive edge"
at Connecticut.
DR. JEFFREY ANDERSON
Director of Sports Medicine
The Department of Sports Medicine in the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics works as an
integrated multidisciplinary team whose purpose is to provide the optimal, safe environment for each of
UConn’s intercollegiate student-athletes to train and participate in their sport. The staff takes great pride in
the individual attention paid to each student-athlete. The Sports Medicine staff is devoted to preventing injury, rapidly diagnosing and
treating injury, and maximizing athletic performance. The disciplines of athletic training, strength and conditioning, sports medicine,
orthopaedic sports medicine, optometry, nutrition, exercise physiology, and psychology work in concert to provide comprehensive
care for each student-athlete.
The Sports Medicine team is spearheaded by UConn Director of Sports Medicine Jeffrey Anderson, MD, and UConn Team Physician
Thomas Trojian, MD. The Orthopaedic Sports Medicine specialists for the team include Edward Collins, MD, and Michael Joyce, MD,
of the Orthopaedic Sports Specialists in Glastonbury; Barry Messinger, MD, of Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Surgery in
Manchester; and Robert Arciero, MD, and Kevin Shea, MD, of the University of Connecticut Health Center Department of Orthopaedics
in Farmington.
The Department of Sports Medicine works intimately with the Departments of Kinesiology and Nutritional Sciences on the University
of Connecticut campus. This working relationship affords the student-athletes with
the input of several nationally recognized exercise scientists. This cooperation also
SPORTS MEDICINE & ATHLETIC
keeps the sports medicine staff at the cutting edge of developments in the fields of
PERFORMANCE STAFF
human performance and sports nutrition. Members of the UConn sports medicine
staff are actively engaged in research that directly benefits the care of each student- Jeffrey Anderson, M.D.
Patti Flynn
Director of Sports Medicine Assistant Athletic Trainer
athlete.
The UConn Sports Medicine team is housed in state-of-the-art facilities in the Thomas Trojian, M.D.
Andy Godek
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Hugh S. Greer Field House and the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, as well as a new and Team Physician
expanded sports medicine treatment center located in the UConn Football Facilities Bob Howard
Jason R. Miller
Building.
Head Athletic Trainer
The Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut administers
Rosemary Ragle
Mansell
to the daily needs of 600 male and female intercollegiate student-athletes who are Ralph
Assistant Athletic Trainer/
competing in 24 different varsity programs.
Coordinator - Athletic
Shannon Becker
The Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut plays a critical Training Outreach
Chris Brown
Chris Hagemann
role in assuring that all UConn student-athletes have 24-hour access to the finest
Mike McCormick
medical support and quality health care possible. Through patient care and ongoing
Athletic Training
research and education, the department continues to provide Husky teams a
Graduate Assistants
competitive edge from the medical perspective.
96

Media Guide - UConnHuskies.com

Transcription

Similar documents

LL.M. in US Legal Studies

Annie Arden: Alfred Tennyson`s Story of Enoch Arden in Five Verses

It`s a Long, Long, Way to Tipperary

Skills2015-16Registartion Form

Some Good Reasons to File Your Taxes Early The

HERE - SW Sting Soccer Club

Print out for your friends and schools!

HERE - SW Sting Soccer Club

the hall of fame and museum - Ontario Soccer Association

RadioNotas.com | SuperGolTM | KWKW 1330AM ESPN Deportes

Billfish Bulletin - San Juan International Billfish Tournament