soccer - Old Dominion

Transcription

2005
S O CC
ER
MEDIA INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................... 2-3
Media Instructions ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2
Directions to Soccer Stadium ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2
Quick Facts ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2
Media List ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3
Travel Plans .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3
Why Monarchs? ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
COACHING STAFF ...................................................................................................................................... 4-6
Head Coach Alan Dawson ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4-5
Assistant Coaches .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
THE 2005 MONARCHS ................................................................................................................................ 7-15
2005 Outlook ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7
2005 Rosters ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 8
Player bios ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 9-15
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION...................................................................................................................... 16-21
This is Hampton Roads ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16-17
Old Dominion University ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17-18
Old Dominion Soccer Stadium ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20
Athletic Facilities ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
Academic Support .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22
University President ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 23
Athletic Director ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
Athletic Department Staff & Phone Directory ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
2004 IN REVIEW .......................................................................................................................................... 24-26
2004 Wrap-Up .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24
2004 Old Dominion Statistics ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
2004 Old Dominion Results ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
2004 Game-by-Game box scores ............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 26
OPPONENTS INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................... 27-32
2005 Opponents ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 27-28
Hall of Fame & Alumni Game ................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 29
Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 30
The Colonial Athletic Association ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 31
2004 CAA Standings ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 32
2004 CAA Statistics ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 32
Past CAA Standings and Champions ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 32
RECORDS.................................................................................................................................................... 33-42
Honored Monarchs ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 33-35
Letterwinners ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
Alumni Game ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 36
Year-by-Year Results ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 37-39
All-Time vs. Opponents ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 40-41
Old Dominion Boys’ Soccer Camp ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 42
Past Old Dominion Champions ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Inside Back Cover
CREDITS:
The 2005 Old Dominion University Men’s Soccer Brochure is a publication of the Old Dominion University Athletic Public Relations Office. Written by: Ryan Kelley , Sports Information Graduate Assistant. Layout and Design by: Tina Price, Director of
Athletic Publications and Ryan Kelley , Sports Information Graduate Assistant. Special Assistance by: Debbie Byrne, Associate Athletic Director, Kevin Shields, Sports Information Intern. Photography: Rick Voight (RSVP Media), Steve Chinnis, FestEvents
and the Old Dominion Athletic Public Relations Office. Printing: Jones Printing of Chesapeake, VA. ON THE COVER: Seniors Trevor McEachron, Brian Cvilikas, John Connelly, Bamidele Oluwalana, and Ado Fazlic . Old Dominion University is an affirmative
action/equal opportunity institution. This publication was printed without the support of tax dollars from the state of Virginia.
1
Media Information
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW IN COVERING THE MONARCHS
The Old Dominion University Sports Information
Office welcomes all coverage of the men’s soccer program
and its student-athletes. Statistics, photos, or story ideas
can always be obtained from Sports Information Director
Carol Hudson, Jr.
To assist you in your coverage of Old Dominion
men’s soccer, here are a few brief points to keep in mind:
MONARCH QUICK FACTS
Location: ................................................
Founded: ...............................................
Enrollment: ...........................................
President: ..............................................
Athletic Director: .................................
Colors: ...................................................
Nickname: .............................................
Homefield: ............................................
Capacity: ...............................................
Conference: ...........................................
2004 Record: .........................................
Starters Returning/ Lost: ...................
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: .........
Newcomers: ..........................................
Key Returnees: .....................................
Norfolk, VA
1930, as the Norfolk Div. of the College of William & Mary
20,802
Dr. Roseann Runte (SUNY New Palz)
Dr. Jim Jarrett (SIU-Carbondale)
Slate Blue, Sky Blue & Silver
Monarchs
Old Dominion Soccer Stadium
4,000
Colonial Athletic Association
13-6-2/ 6-2-1 CAA (3rd place) (NCAA Second. First Rd.)
6/5
15/6
10
Brian Cvilikas - Sr., F
Jared Kent - Jr., MF
David Horst - So., D
Trevor McEachron - Sr.,D
Greg Mottinger- Jr., MF
Head Coach: ......................................... Alan Dawson
Alma Mater/ Year: .............................. Lock Haven/ 1984
Career Record: ...................................... 215-83-21 (17 years)
Record at ODU: .................................... 86-53-11 (8 years)
Assistant Coach: ................................... Mark Waite (Lock Haven ‘94)
Assistant Coach: ................................... Daniel Alvarez (Furman ‘00)
Graduate Assistant............................... Ryan Sniegoski (Old Dominion ‘03)
Men’s Soccer Office Phone: ................ 757-683-3607
Sports Information Director: .............. Carol Hudson, Jr.
Men’s Soccer Contact: ......................... Ryan Kelley
SID phone: ............................................ 757-683-3372
Office Fax: ........................................... 757-683-3119
INTERVIEWS
Head Coach Alan Dawson will be available for interviews
immediately following all home games. Player interviews are asked to be set up through the sports information office. Coach Dawson is available during the week
for interviews before and after practice. Please contact the
sports information office at (757) 683-3372 for more information.
COVERING THE GAME
Media wishing to cover the Monarchs should notify the
Sports Information Office no later than 24 hours before
the match to arrange credentials. There is no charge for
parking, and parking passes are unneccessary.
TICKET INFORMATION
Individual game ticket prices are $4 for adults, $3 for
youth, senior citizens, miltary, and faculty and staff. For
groups of 10 more more, admission price is only $2 per
person. For more information, contact the ODU Athletic
Ticket Office at 757-683-5484.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FINDING YOUR WAY TO THE SOCCER STADIUM...
2
49th Street
Only working photographers will be allowed on the
playing field during games. Credentials must be secured
at least 24 hours in advance of games. Photographers
will be asked to wear a photo pass at all times when
shooting.
COLONIAL ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
48th Street
Men's soccer statistics for the twelve CAA schools are
compiled throughout the fall at the conference office in
Richmond, VA. For up-to-date information, call
804-754-1616.
PRESS BOX FACILITIES
Fieldhouse
Athletic
Admin.
Bldg.
Bud
Metheny
Baseball
Complex
Hampton Blvd.
Parker
Old
Dominion
Soccer
Stadium
RADIO BROADCAST LINES
Elkhorn Avenue
Tennis
Courts
Powhatan
A fully enclosed press box is located in the west stands
of the Old Dominion Soccer Stadium, and seats a maximum of five media members at all home games. The
press box phone numbers are (757) 683-4135 and 6834142.
Athletic
Event
Parking
43rd Street
Directions to the Old Dominion Soccer Stadium: Proceed west off Hampton Blvd. on 43rd Street (this will be
a right hand turn if coming from I-564/Terminal Blvd.; a left hand turn if coming from downtown Norfolk).
The stadium is on the right immediately past Parker Avenue. Bus parking is available on Parker between the
Soccer Stadium and the Bud Metheny Baseball Complex; we recommend fans and media park in the lot on the
east side of the Field House (access off Elkhorn Avenue) and take the footpaths to the Stadium. Teams requiring
additional information are asked to contact Ken Turner, Asst. A.D. for Event Management, at (757) 683-5924.
Visiting teams requesting to broadcast games from the
soccer stadium are asked to contact the sports information office at least two weeks prior to the game. The
stadium is located at Parker and 43rd. All radio lines
must be secured through the Verizon office in Norfolk,
by calling (757) 667-5000.
INTERNET:
Travel Plans
NORTH CAROLINA
Depart:
Return:
Hotel:
ODU 9/17/05
ODU 9/18/05
Hampton Inn
(919) 471-6100
DAVIDSON
Depart:
Return:
Hotel:
ODU 9/23/05
ODU 9/24/05
Courtyard Marriott
(704) 949-4900
UNC-WILMINGTON
Depart:
Return:
Hotel:
ODU 9/29/05
ODU 9/30/05
Holiday Inn Express
(910) 392-3227
DELAWARE/ DREXEL
Depart:
Return:
Hotel:
ODU 10/6/05
ODU 10/9/05
Christiana Courtyard Marriott
(302) 456-3800
GEORGE MASON/TOWSON
Depart:
Return:
Hotel:
ODU 10/28/05
ODU 10/30/05
GMU-Courtyard Fairfax
(703) 318-6374
Towson- BWI Courtyard Marriott
(410) 859-8855
WHY MONARCHS?
Many people have wondered how the Old Dominion University athletic teams came to be
officially known as the
Monarchs.
For many years, the
athletic teams of the
Norfolk Division of the
College of William &
Mary (as Old Dominion
was formerly called)
were known as the
Braves. This was a derivation of the William &
Mary nickname of Indians. As Old Dominion achieved its own fouryear status and saw its enrollment surpass that of its Williamsburg
neighbor, it was no longer suitable or acceptable to have its teams
called the Braves.
The name Monarchs evokes much of the early history of the Commonwealth of Virginia and of Old Dominion’s mother institution, the
College of William and Mary. The nickname “Old Dominion” was first
coined to the Virginia colony by King Charles II after Virginia’s loyalty to the crown during the English Civil War. Furthermore, William
III and Mary II, whose patronage helped found the College of William
and Mary in Virginia in 1693, ruled England at the invitation of Parliament as “joint monarchs.”
The Monarch used by Old Dominion has a royal crown on a lion’s
head, representing an historic past and a strong future. The school's
current family of athletic logos were adopted in April of 2002.
Media Outlets
PRINT MEDIA
NATIONAL MEDIA
The Virginian Pilot
Sports Desk
150 W. Brambleton Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23510
757-446-2366
FAX: 757-533-9004
USA Today
Sports Department
1000 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22229
703-276-3400, ext. 3761
FAX: 703-276-5527
Newport News Daily Press
Sports Desk
7505 Warwick Blvd.
Newport News, VA 23607
757-247-4630
FAX: 757-247-9420
Washington Post
Sports Department
1150 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20071
202-334-7350
FAX: 202-334-7685
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Sports Desk
P.O. Box 85333
Richmond, VA 23293
804-649-6554
FAX: 804-775-8085
Soccer America
Mike Woitalla,
College Soccer Ed.
P.O. Box 23704
Oakland, CA 94623
510-528-5000
FAX: 510-528-5177
The Mace and Crown
Sports Editor
Webb University Center
Norfolk, VA 23529
757-683-3456
TELEVISION
WTKR TV-3 (CBS)
Troy Brettson, Sports Director
720 Boush Street
Norfolk, VA 23510
757-446-1352
FAX: 757-446-1376
WAVY TV-10 (NBC)
Bruce Rader, Sports Director
300 Wavy Street
Portsmouth, VA 23704
757-393-4676
FAX: 757-397-8279
WVEC TV-13 (ABC)
Scott Cash, Sports Director
613 Woodis Avenue
Norfolk, VA 23510
757-628-6215
FAX: 757-628-5855
WVBT TV 43 (Fox)
300 Wavy Street
Portsmouth, VA 23704
757-393-4343
Fax: 757-393-7615
RADIO
ESPN Radio1310 WGH
Tony Mercurio, Sports Director
5589 Greenwich Road
Suite 200
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
757-490-8973
FAX: 757-671-1010
WODU AM 1630
Sports Director
Webb University Center
Norfolk, VA 23529
757-683-3441
COMCAST Sportsnet (CSN)
Soccer Contact
7700 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, MD 20814
301-718-3200
FAX: 301-718-3300
Southern Soccer Scene
Ray S. Alley
P.O. Box 19445
Greensboro, NC 27419
336-292-7015
FAX: 212-292-8135
Soccer Buzz
Randy Diggs
P.O. Box 1818
New York, NY 10156
646-473-1539
FAX: 646-349-1532
WIRE SERVICES
Associated Press
Sports Director
700 East Main Street Suite 1380
Richmond, VA 23219
1-800-552-9935
804-649-6554
FAX: 804-643-6223
CONFERENCE
Tripp Sheppard,
Asst. Commissioner
Rob Washburn, SID
Niki DeSantis, Asst. SID
8625 Patterson Avenue
Richmond, VA 23229-6349
804-754-1616
FAX: 804-754-1830
3
Head Coach
Alan Dawson
◆
Lock Haven ’84 ◆ Ninth Season at Old Dominion ◆ 215-83-21 Overall (.721), Seventeen Seasons
A
4
2003
CAA Coach of the Year
NSCAA South-Atlantic Regional
Coach of the Year
2001
1999
1999
VaSID Coach of the Year
three-time CAA Coach of the Year,
head coach Alan Dawson enters
his ninth season guiding the
Monarchs. In just a few short
years, Dawson has led the Old
Dominion University men’s soccer team back to
national prominence.
Last year, the Monarchs were 13-6-2 and
reached the championship match of the Colonial
Athletic Association. They also played a 2nd
round NCAA tourney match for the third
consecutive season. For the first time in school
history, ODU was awarded a number 12 seed and
a first round bye in the NCAA Tournament. The
soccer Monarchs defeated North Carolina,
Rutgers, and handed CAA rival James Madison
it’s first loss of the year. The Monarchs’ 13 wins
marked the fifth time in 6 seasons that Dawson
has led his team to double-digit wins.
In 2003, the Monarchs reached the second
round of the NCAA Tournament, defeating N.C.
State at home in the first round before falling to
#2 seed Maryland on the r oad in the second
round. The Monarchs were ranked as high as #2
during a season that saw ODU race to a 14-0-0
start and become the last Division I team to lose
a match. The Monarchs started the season with
a nine game shutout streak before VC found the
net in the 10th game. For his efforts, Dawson
received his third CAA Coach of the Year award
and was named the National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA) South-Atlantic
Coach of the Year.
In 2001, the Monarchs finished 10-6-2 as
CAA semifinalists and captured a slew of postseason awards, including Dawson’s second CAA
Coach of the Year honor. In 1999, the men’s team
finished 15-4-0, winning the CAA regular season
title and earning him CAA Coach of the Year
honors and the Virginia Sports Information
Directors’ Coach of the Year Award. Coming into
2005, Dawson’s Monarchs will look once again
to challenge for another title run.
Dawson, a former assistant coach at the
University of North Carolina (1996) and a twotime NCAA Division III South Region Coach of
the Year at Methodist, has always been known
Coach Dawson with 2003 CAA Defender of the year Trevor McEachron
as a winner. In 1995, he led Methodist to the
NCAA Division III Championship game. While
at Methodist, he guided the school to seven
consecutive conference championships and six
straight NCAA tournament appearances in only
nine seasons. He was inducted into the Methodist
College Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.
His combined career record at Methodist
was 129-30-1 and his squads finished in the top
10 of the ISAA national polls for seven consecutive
seasons. The 1995 team was ranked number one
nationally all eight weeks of the regular season
as it advanced to the 1995 championship game.
He also guided Methodist squads to the round of
16 in 1990 and 1991 and into the quarterfinals in
1992.
Dawson accumulated several coaching
awards during his stay at Methodist. He garnered
Dixie Conference Coach of the Year honors five
times and South Region Coach of the Year honors
in 1990 and 1995. He produced 32 All-South
selections, seven All-Americans, and two
Academic All-Americans during his tenure at the
school.
Dawson also coached three teams to
undefeated seasons: in 1991 (15-0-3), 1992 (14-02) and 1993 (17-0-0). He served as head coach of
the North Carolina Olympic Development team
from 1989-94, winning the USSF Region III
championship game in 1993. He was a USSF
South Region (III) staff member from 1992 to 1996,
and served as the 1979 Region III head coach.
From 1988-91, Dawson served as a member
of the NCAA Division III South Region selection
committee and is currently a member of the
Adidas Scholar-Athlete All-American Committee.
He has also served as Chairman of the
Intercollegiate Soccer Association South Region
rating committee. For the third straight year,
Dawson will be a member of the NCAA Regional
Selection Committee for the South-Atlantic
Region.
Before coaching at Methodist, he served as
a graduate assistant coach at UNC-Greensboro
from 1984-86. UNCG reached the NCAA Division
III quarterfinals in 1984 and won the
championship in 1985. He also led the Virginia
ODP team to back-to-back regional
championships as the head coach in 1999 and
2000.
Dawson holds a United States Soccer
Federation (USSF) ‘B’ license, and a Full Irish
Badge (Grade One) coaching license. Dawson
earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political
science from Lock Haven University in 1984, and
a Master of Science degree in physical education
from the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro in 1986.
He and his wife Mari have three children,
Alec (14), Garrick (13) and Ellesse (11). Alan is
the son of Isabel and Stanley Dawson of Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
The Dawson Family (L-R): Alec , Ellesse, wife Mari, Alan Dawson,
and Garrick.
Year-by-Year with
5
Alan Dawson
1987
Methodist College
1988
Methodist College
1989
Methodist College
1990
Methodist College
1991
Methodist College
1992
Methodist College
1993
Methodist College
1994
Methodist College
1995
Methodist College
1997
Old Dominion
1998
Old Dominion
1999
Old Dominion
2000
Old Dominion
2001
Old Dominion
2002
Old Dominion
2003
Old Dominion
2004
Old Dominion
Methodist College Total
Old Dominion Total
Totals
8-6-3
12-5-0
14-5-0
15-3-1
16-1-3
16-1-2
14-4-0
13-4-1
21-1-0
7-9-1
8-8-2
15-4-0
10-6-2
8-7-2
10-9-1
15-4-1
13-6-2
129-30-10
86-53-11
215-83-21
NCAA Division III Tournament
NCAA Division III Tourn. Quarterfinals
NCAA Division III Tourn. Finalist
NCAA Division I Second Round
Nine seasons
Eight seasons
Seventeen seasons
MILESTONE WINS
First Win - Methodist 2-1 over St. Andrews College (Sept. 16, 1987 in Laurinburg, N.C.)
100th Win - Methodist 5-0 over Christopher Newport Univ. (Sept. 17, 1994 in Fayetteville, N.C.)
First win at Old Dominion 1-0 over Robert Morris (Sept. 5, 1997)
200th Win - Old Dominion 3-0 over Towson (Oct. 24,2003)
COACHING HONORS
Dixie Conference Coach of the Year (1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1995)
NCAA Division III South Region Coach of the Year (1990, 1995)
CAA Coach of the Year (1999, 2001 and 2003)
VaSID Coach of the Year (1999)
NCAA/NSCAA Division I South Atlantic Coach of the Year (2003)
COACHING HISTORY
[Graduate Assistant Coach] UNC Greensboro, 1984-86. During his time with the Spartans, UNCG reached the NCAA Division III Tournament in 1984, and the championship
game in 1985. [Volunteer Soccer Coach] Andrews High School, High Point, N.C., 1986. Helped Andrews to state boys’ semifinals. [Head Coach] High Point Stars, High Point,
N.C., 1987. Guided club to the N.C. U-19 championship match. [Head Coach] Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C., 1987-95. Led Methodist to six NCAA Tournament appearances,
including 1995 national title game. [Assistant Coach] University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., 1986. [Head Coach] Old Dominion University, 1997.
Assistant Coaches
Mark Waite
Daniel Alvarez
Lock Haven '94
◆ Eighth Season
◆
◆
6
◆
A
ssistant coach Mark Waite
returns for his eighth season
with the Monarchs men’s
soccer team, serving under Alan
Dawson. After seven seasons of
helping Coach Dawson establish a
consistently successful program at
ODU, Waite, a native of Grimsby,
England, has become one of the top
assistant coaches in the CAA.
While under the tutelage of
Coach Waite, the Monarchs have never
finished under .500 including two
CAA regular season titles and last
season’s run appearance in the NCAA
Tournament First Round.
Prior to ODU, Waite played for
the Hampton Roads Mariners of the
USISL from 1994-96. In 1996, he joined
the Hershey Wildcats of the A-League and went on to be named the 1998
A-League All-Star Game MVP.
Waite also served as assistant men’s soccer coach at Virginia
Wesleyan College from 1994-96 and then at Bloomsburg University from
1996-98.
In 1992, Waite was named a first team All-American and first team
Academic All-American at Lock Haven University. He currently stands
as the all-time leading scorer in Lock Haven history with 57 goals and
holds the single season record of 25 goals. He was also a two-time PSAC
Most Valuable Player. He is currently the head coach of the Beach FC U-16
Super Y League team and holds a USSF ‘B’ coaching license.
Waite graduated from Lock Haven in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree
in health sciences and holds a master of arts degree in communications
from Bloomsburg University. He and his new wife Caroline reside in
Virginia Beach.
Ryan Sniegoski
◆
◆
Old Dominion, ‘03
First Season
F
ormer Monarch Ryan
Sniegoski joins the
coaching staff this season
as a volunteer assistant coach
focusing on all aspects of the
game. Sniegoski played
midfield for the Monarchs
from 2000-2003 and was a key
contributor for those squads,
including garnering Stihl
Classic All-Tournament team
honors in 2002. Prior to
attending ODU, Sniegoski
attended Acton-Boxborough
HS in Boxborough, MA where
he finished as that school’s alltime leading scorer. He also
garnered numerous awards
including All-New England,
All-State and league MVP
honors. He currently coaches the U-12 Athletic Club Norfolk
soccer club. Sniegoski is a graduate student pursuing a
master’s degree in Early Education.
Furman ‘00
First Season
D
aniel Alvarez joins the
Monarch staff this
season as an assistant
coach. Alvarez currently
holds a B license from the
United States Soccer
Federation and is coaching the
Virginia Rush Soccer Club
along with the Athletic Club
Norfolk soccer team.
Prior to coming to Old
Dominion, Alvarez was an
assistant coach at Furman
University. In 2002, he helped
lead them to the second round
of the NCAA tournament. He
has extensive professional
soccer experience, spending
time with the Charleston
Battery, Cincinnati River Hawks, and the Virginia Beach
Mariners of the USL First Division as a player. He is
Furman’s all-time leader in assists (41), led them to an NCAA
quarterfinal appearance, won the Furman University
Academic Achievement Award, and was also named as a
Division I first team All-American.
Alvarez graduated from Furman in 2000 with a
degree in Health and Exercise Science. He is currently
pursuing a master’s degree in Sport Management at ODU,
and will finish in the spring of 2006. Alvarez has been
married for three years to his wife, Laura.
Mary Joos
◆
◆
TRAINER
North Carolina ‘05
Mary Joos is in her first year in the Old
Dominion University athletic training program,
and will be working with men’s soccer and
baseball along with performing general office
duties. Mary is a native of Waconia, MN and
graduated from the University of North
Carolina with a B.S. degree in Exercise and
Sports Science with an emphasis in athletic
training. She is currently working her towards
a master’s degree in athletic training at ODU. Mary is the
daughter of Robert and Bernadette Joos and has one brother,
Chris.
Brian Beck
TRAINER
◆ Duquesne University
◆
Brian Beck is in his first year in the Old
Dominion University athletic training
program. Along with performing general
duties in the training office, Brian will be
working with men’s soccer in the fall and
men’s baseball in the spring. A native of
Pittsburgh, PA, Brian graduated from
Duquesne University with a B.S. degree in
Athletic Training. He is pursuing a master’s degree in
athletic training here at ODU. Brian is the son of Charles
and Sandy Beck, and has two sisters, Holly and Tracy.
2005 Outlook
Monarchs continue Successful Climb to National Prominence
ODU gunning for CAA Title, Fourth-Straight NCAA Appearance
The Old Dominion men’s soccer team, under the guidance of Coach Alan Dawson,
continues to set school milestones as the program climbs it’s way to national prominence.
In 2003, the Monarchs were the last Division I squad to be defeated and were ranked as
high as #2 during the season. Last season, the Monar chs finished with a 13-6-2 record and
accomplished something no other ODU men’s soccer team could- earn a seed in the NCAA
tournament (#12). After three consecutive NCAA tourney appearances, the Monarchs are
primed to take the program to even further heights.
The Monarchs lost six seniors, including Monarch great Kevon Harris, to
graduation, but still return 10 players and eight starters from their 2004 squad. In that list
is former first-team All-American and Senior Trevor McEachron, making a comeback after
sitting out 2004 with an injury. Another solid recruiting job by Dawson will shore up the
team’s depth situation, and hopefully prepare the Monarchs for more NCAA tournament
appearances in the near future.
In 2004, the CAA runner-up Monarchs were ranked as high as #4 in the country, and
ultimately finished ranked #19 nationally. Coach Dawson believes that now is the time to
take matters one step further. “We were disappointed we didn’t win the conference last
year, and that will be a goal of ours this season- to be in the mix for the CAA title. We
would like to host the CAA finals- so that is very much something in the second half of the
season that we will focus on,” says Dawson.
Forwards
Senior Brian Cvilikas (Highland Springs, CO), fast approaching the Monarch alltime scoring leader charts with 40 career points, is the central figure of this unit. After
finishing third on the team in points last year with 15, 2005 looks to be a possible
springboard for Cvilikas to explore a possible professional playing career after his
collegiate days are done.
Edson Elcock (Brooklyn, NY), and Ross Mackenzie (Richmond, VA), both juniors,
are coming off fine 2004 campaigns. Elcock netted five goals, which includes two gamewinners. He also had a terrific spring, and should really turn the corner in 2005.
MacKenzie is another key offensive figure for the Monarchs, and possesses a true nose for
scoring goals. Elcock and Mackenzie have a chance to become a prolific scoring duo at
forward for the Monarchs.
Midfielders
ODU is loaded with depth and ability at the midfield positions this season, as the
team has several capable midfield players ready to take advantage of their opportunity to
shine. Dawson calls junior Gregg Mottinger (Carrollton, TX) the “anchor” of this unit.
Mottinger is a very active and steady presence for the Monarchs in the crucial position of
center midfield. Jared Kent (Marietta, GA) returned to the Monarchs last season after
spending two years on a Mormon mission and quickly made his presence known, nabbing
CAA All-Tournament honors. Dawson calls Kent one of the most talented players he has
coached, adding, “he is the maestro in terms of his technique and ability to dictate a
game.”
Sophomore A.J. Kulp (Ephrata, PA), who is pushing for an attacking midfield role, is
expected to contribute offensively this season finishing scoring chances and could be a
breakout player in 2005. Pambos Demetriades returns to the Monarchs this season after
contributing for the squad in 2003.
Defenders
Defense has been one of the more consistent strengths for the Monarchs in the past
few years, allowing the team to earn 17 shutouts the last two seasons. This year’s edition
should continue on the defensive tradition. “As it relates to specific positions, the defense
will be our mainstay this season. I think we will be strong in the back, and if we build our
season from that premise first, we should have a good year,” says Dawson.
Former All-American Trevor McEachron’s comeback from a knee injury is the big
story for the defensive unit in 2005. “He has worked extremely hard, and has went
through 7 operations, and will be back on the pitch. He has shown a tremendous attitude
and work habit to get back to this point. Trevor is excited to be back, and we’re excited to
have him because he brings a presence you can not put a price on,” says Dawson. If
McEachron can play anywhere near the level that he did before his injury in 2003, the
Monarch D will be in excellent shape.
All-CAA Rookie team honoree David Horst (Pine Grove) is back to continue piling
up accolades and preventing scoring opportunities for opponents. Horst dropped almost
10 pounds in the offseason and is more mobile than ever. Dawson expects big things from
Horst in 2005.
Ado Fazlic (Richmond, VA) returns for his senior year and aims to challenge for a
starting role on defense after spending most of his career at forward. “Ado is a true
Monarch who will sacrifice for the cause no matter what. He is an essential element to our
squad,” says Dawson.
Bamidele Oluwalana (Oslo, Norway) is a senior who Dawson is high on. “He has a
lot of confidence, and played over the summer a lot. Bami is very fit and focused,” says
Dawson. Justin Monroe (Disputanta, VA) is a highly athletic defender who could seriously
challenge for a starting position if he can keep his focus
Goalkeepers
ODU returns their starting goalkeeper from last season, senior John Connelly (Rockville,
MD). Connelly earned eight shutouts last season, a 1.07 goals against average, and helped
lead the Monarchs to the second round of the NCAA tournament.
Jon Curry-Edwards (Brielle, NJ) had a tremendous spring season, and will challenge the
incumbent for the starting position between the pipes this season. Dawson says, “Jon had a
tremendous spring season, and in some regard might push John, so that will be a real
interesting preseason camp challenge. A transfer from Lynchburg, senior Dan Ruch, could
also push for playing time this season.
2003 All-American Trevor McEachron makes his comeback from a knee injury in 2005
Newcomers
Ten newcomers will be calling themselves Monarchs in 2005, and there appears to
be a load of potential and possibilities from this incoming group. Dan Ruch could
challenge for a starting position at keeper. Djordje Jankovic played on the U-16 national
team in Serbia and will provide the Monarch’s a left-footed defensive presence in the near
future. Trevor Banks, from Milwaukee, was the Midwest Region II captain for a tour in
Italy and was also an Adidas ESP All-Star. He is a versatile player who can contribute
anywhere on the field.
Steve Rupp is from Fredericksburg, a Virginia Olympic Development Program
player, and is a very strong physical defender. Transfer Yomby William has made his way
to Old Dominion via Cameroon and Dschang University. “He’s big, strong, very athletic,
technically sound with the ball, and we’re real excited to have him. He should be a very
good player for us,” says Dawson. Bobby Fogelsong is an attacking midfielder who
played for the Virginia ODP as well, and is extremely talented and technical.
Jason Loizou is a local product from Cox HS who plays with good pace, and could
be a prolific goal scorer if he can adjust to the collegiate level. Truls Kjendlie, from
Norway, is a transfer from Pacific Lutheran. Kjendlie should contribute in the defense and
midfield. “Kjendlie is athletic, technical, should be a wing player who provides good
service, and we think he can help us right away,” Dawson noted. Justin Vaughter, from
Richmond, is a sophomore transfer from Alabama A&M whose very technically sound.
Vaughter is a dynamic player who should see time at both the forward and midfield
positions. Finally, Aaron Good is a possession midfielder from Pennsylvania who played
pre-collegiate with and against current Monarchs David Horst and A.J. Kulp.
Schedule and Outlook
ODU is once again staring at a very challenging schedule in 2005. The Monarchs
will face five ACC teams, traveling to Chapel Hill, NC to challenge North Carolina,
hosting Virginia Tech in an exhibition, and welcoming Clemson along with North Carolina
State. Virginia makes their first appearance in Norfolk since 1997, when ODU upset the
#1 ranked Cavaliers. Clemson, Rhode Island, and William & Mary comprise the Stihl
Soccer Classic participants this year, and it should be one of the strongest Stihl fields to
date. “The Stihl Classic field is excellent,” says Dawson. “We’re very excited. William &
Mary of course, is back. Rhode Island is an NCAA team from last year, and is always
competitive. Of course, Clemson is an ACC powerhouse who has had an excellent
recruiting class and are always well coached.”
Once again, the Monarchs will kick off the regular season with an extended
homestand, hosting N.C. State before commencing the Stihl Classic with matches against
Rhode Island and Clemson. The Monarchs will follow up the Stihl Classic with another
home match against up and coming Elon. ODU’s game against Virginia is sandwiched
between three trips to North Carolina to challenge North Carolina, Davidson, and their
first CAA conference match against UNC-Wilmington. As it relates to their CAA schedule,
the Monarchs will hit the road to face UNCW, George Mason, Towson, Delaware, Drexel,
and William & Mary, and will host Hofstra, VCU, James Madison, and the two newest
CAA additions- Georgia State and Northeastern. “Two more teams means that the last
couple weeks of conference play will be a dogfight to see who gets into the tournament,”
says Dawson, referring to Georgia State and Northeastern.
After making three consecutive appearances in the second round of the NCAA
College Cup, and earning the nation’s 7th highest all-time home winning streak at 22
games, the Monarchs are hoping to once again make some post-season noise. They will
need to get through five CAA teams who finished in the top 45 in RPI rankings last
season, along with the nation’s 4th toughest conference for men’s soccer, but Dawson
believes that the challenging non-conference schedule will have his players ready.
“If we can do well in the first half of the season, it will help prepare us for a very
difficult CAA campaign,” says Dawson. “We will take things one game at a time, and stay
focused on our goals.”
7
2005 Rosters
OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY MEN'S SOCCER
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Name
John Connelly
Bamidele Oluwalana
Trevor Banks
A.J. Kulp
Jared Kent
Truls Kjendlie
Trevor McEachron
Yomby William
Edson Elcock
Pambos Demetriades
Gregg Mottinger
David Horst
Justin Vaughter
Steve Rupp
Justin Monroe
Ross Mackenzie
Bobby Foglesong
Ado Fazlic
Jason Loizou
Brian Cvilikas
Djordje Jankovic
Jon Curry-Edwards
Dan Ruch
Aaron Good
Pos.
GK
M/D
M/D
MF
MF
F
D
M/D
F
MF
MF
D
M/F
M/D
D
F
M
D
MF
F
M/D
GK
GK
MF
Cl.
R-Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
R-Sr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So.
Fr.
R-So.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Ht.
5-10
5-7
5-9
5-8
5-6
5-8
6-2
6-4
5-7
5-7
5-7
6-4
5-6
6-0
5-8
5-10
5-11
5-8
5-11
6-3
5-11
6-3
6-0
5-7
Wt.
185
160
160
158
145
155
180
185
140
145
140
185
150
170
149
170
150
180
160
180
170
175
185
165
Hometown/High School
Rockville, MD/Rockville
Oslo, Norway/Bredtvet VGS
Madison, WI/Madison Memorial
Ephrata, PA/Ephrata
Marietta, GA/Sprayberry
Hamar, Norway/Ajer Videregaemde Skole
Woodbridge, VA/Woodbridge
Bafoussam, Cameroon/Lycee Classique Bafoussam
Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Friends School
Nicosia, Cyprus/The Grammar School
Carrollton, TX/Newman Smith
Pine Grove, PA/Pine Grove
Richmond/VA/Meadowbrook
Fredericksburg, VA/Chancellor
Disputanta, VA/Prince George
Richmond, VA/Clover Hill
Fredericksburg, VA/Stafford
Richmond, VA/Tucker
Virginia Beach, VA/Cox
Highlands Ranch, CO/Highlands Ranch
Sabac, Serbia/Ekonomsko Trgovinska Skola
Brielle, NJ/St. Rose
Ridgefield Park, NJ/Ridgefield Park
Elizabethtown, PA/Elizabethtown
Head Coach:
Alan Dawson (Lock Haven ‘84)
Assistant Coaches: Mark Waite (Lock Haven ‘94)
Daniel Alvarez(Furman ‘00)
Volunteer Ass’t: Ryan Sniegoski(Old Dominion ‘03)
Trainer:
Brian Beck/Mary Joos
PRO-NUN-SEE-A-SHUN GUIDE
8
Cvilikas ....................................... C-val-kas
Fazlic ........................................... FAZ-lick
Truls Kjendlie ............................. Trools Chend.lee
Loizou .......................................... Lou-ease-ew
Alphabetical Roster
No.
3
1
22
20
10
9
18
17
24
12
21
5
6
4
19
16
7
15
11
2
23
14
13
8
Name
Trevor Banks
John Connelly
Jon Curry-Edwards
Brian Cvilikas
Pambos Demetriades
Edson Elcock
Ado Fazlic
Bobby Foglesong
Aaron Good
David Horst
Djordje Jankovic
Jared Kent
Truls Kjendlie
A.J. Kulp
Jason Loizou
Ross Mackenzie
Trevor McEachron
Justin Monroe
Gregg Mottinger
Bamidele Oluwalana
Dan Ruch
Steve Rupp
Justin Vaughter
Yomby William
McEachron ................................. Mick-each-ron
Bamidele Oluwalana ............... Bau-me-del-a Olu-wa-lana
Djordje Jankovic ............ .......... George-E Yank-o-vick
The Monarchs by Origin
COLORADO
Brian Cvilikas
GEORGIA
Jared Kent
MARYLAND
John Connelly
NEW JERSEY
Jon Curry-Edwards
Dan Ruch
NEW YORK
Edson Elcock
PENNSYLVANIA
David Horst
A.J. Kulp
Aaron Good
TEXAS
Gregg Mottinger
Highlands Ranch, CO
Marietta, GA
Rockville, MD
Brielle, NJ
Ridgfield Park, NJ
Brooklyn, NY
Pine Grove, PA
Ephrata, PA
Elizabethtown, PA
Carrollton, TX
VIRGINIA
Trevor McEachron
Ross Mackenzie
Ado Fazlic
Woodbridge, VA
Richmond, VA
Richmond, VA
Justin Monroe
Disputanta, VA
Justin Vaughter
Richmond, VA
Bobby Foglesong Fredericksburg, VA
Steve Rupp
Fredericksburg, VA
Jason Loizou
Virginia Beach, VA
WISCONSIN
Trevor Banks
Madison, WI
CAMEROON
Yomby William
Bafoussam, Cameroon
CYPRUS
Pambos Demetriades Nicosia, Cyprus
NORWAY
Bamidele Oluwalana Oslo, Norway
Truls Kjendlie
Hamar, Norway
SERBIA
Djordje Jankovic
Sabac, Serbia
Meet the Seniors
John Connelly
Brian Cvilikas
1
● Goalkeeper
● 5'10" ● Senior
● Rockville, MD
● Rockville
20
● Forward
● 6”3” ● Senior
● Highland Ranch, CO
● Highland Ranch
Career: 2004: Earned All-CAA 2nd team honors
for the second consecutive season...Played in all
21 games, and started 8...Tied for the team lead
in assists (5)...Finished third on the team in
points (15)...Had an assist in 3 of 4 postseason
matches...Took a season-high 7 shots against
W&M...Scored 3 goals and 7 points overall
coming off the bench 2003: Saw action in all 20
games for ODU, starting 17. Tied for team lead in goals (10)...
Second on the team in points (21)...First career assist came in ODU’s
4-1 victory over Drexel...Ranked second on the team in shots (44)...
Scored three game-winning goals during the season...Named CAA
Player of the Week for October 20...Named to All-CAA Second
Team...2002: Led all freshmen with two goals...Played in 17 games
with five starts...Scored the golden goal in double overtime against
Drexel...Fired off 12 shots...Notched his first career-goal against
UNCW in the CAA opener.Prep: Played three seasons of soccer at
Highlands Ranch High School ... Named to the first team All-State
and All-League ... Member of the Colorado ODP state program...
Scored 19 goals during both his junior and senior seasons ...
Selected to the All-State Coaches second team and the All-County
team.Off the Field: Born March 16, 1984 ... Son of Anthony and
Valerie Cvilikas... Has one brother, Brandon (17) ... Major is
Business.
Career: 2004: Started all 21 games, stopping
69% of the shots he faced...Posted 8 shutouts
along with a 1.07 goals against average...Earned
a shutout in the finals of the Stihl Classic vs.
Rutgers...Gave up only 1 goal during the first 4
games of the season...2003: Played in ODU’s 6-0
victory over Longwood in the Stihl Soccer
Classic...2002: Made three starts with 16 saves...Stopped 69% of the
shots he faced with a 2.33 goals against average...Tallied a career high
nine saves at home against #22 Wake Forest in September...2001: After
red-shirting John followed in the footsteps of his older brother Chuck,
who was a standout goalie with the Monarchs in the late ‘90’s.
Prep: During his senior season with Rockville, Connelly earned AllCounty honors and was an honor roll student ... Also won the science
fair.Off the Field Born July 12, 1983...Son of Bennett and Helen
Connelly...Has one brother, Chuck (27), a former Monarch...Major is
physical education.
2002
*
YEAR
2001
3/3
2003
2004
Totals:
*career high
GP/GS
REDSHIRT
270
1/10
21/21*
25/24
M
7
16
1926*
2222
GA
10
0
23
30
Saves
2.33
0
52*
68
GAA
0
0
1.07*
1.20
S0
0
8*
8
Totals:
2003 All-CAA Second Team
CAA Player of the Week—Oct. 20, 2003
YEAR
GP/GS
2002
17/5
2003
20/17*
2004
21/8
Totals:
58/30
* career high
G
2
10*
5
17
Senior forward Brian Cvilikas earned
his second All-CAA Second Team honor
in 2004
A
0
1
5*
6
PTS
4
21*
15
40
GWG
1
3*
0
4
9
SHOTS
12
44*
42
98
Meet the Seniors
Ado Fazlic
Trevor McEachron
● Defender
● 5'8" ● Senior
● Richmond, VA
● Tucker
18
Career: 2004: Played in 17 games and started
9...Fired off a career-high 15 shots including 4
shots on goal...2003: Saw action in 19 games and
started 15...Had career-high two assists and two
points in his sophomore year...Had career-high
seven shots...2002: Played in six games with one
assist...Provided depth for the Monarchs up
front...Recorded his first career assist against Wilmington.Prep: Played
for the Richmond Strikers and the Virginia ODP team ... Four-year
member of the varsity soccer team at Tucker High School ... Named to
the All-Metro team ... First team selection to the All-District and Region
teams ... Scored 14 goals and added 12 assists as a senior.Off the Field:
Born April 11, 1984 ... Son of Dzemal and Edina Fazlic of Richmond, VA
... Has one sister, Aida (19) ... Majoring in international business.
Year
GP/GS
2002
6/0
2003
19/15*
2004
17/9
Totals:
42/24
* career high
G
0
0
0
0
A
1
2*
0
3
Pts.
1
2*
0
3
GWG
0
0
0
0
●
●
●
●
Shots
2
7
15*
24
10
Defender
6'2" ● Senior
Woodbridge, VA
Woodbridge
7
Career: 2004: Did not see action due to
injury...2003: Had career-breaking year for the
Monarchs, competing in 17 games and starting
in 16 before season-ending knee injury in game
against George Mason...Named National Player
of the Week by College Soccer News for week
ending September 14...Named CAA Player of
the Week two weeks in a row (September 15 and 22)...Set career-high in
goals (4) and points (8)...Vital part of the ODU defense that went
through first nine games of the season without allowing a goal...Named
to the NSCAA All-American First Team, All-CAA First Team, VaSID AllState First Team and College Soccer News All-American First
Team...2003 CAA Defender of the Year...2002: Established himself as one
of the toughest and quickest defenders in the league...Selected to AllRegion, All-State and All-CAA teams ...Started 19 of the team’s 20
games...Played with the U-23 Jamaica National Team during the
2002 summer...Scored his first career goal to defeat Ga. State in the first game
of the 2002 ODU Stihl Classic...Helped the ODU backfield hold
opponents to one goal or less nine times...2001: Named an Honorable
Mention Freshman All-American...Earned second team All-CAA honors
as a freshman in 2001...Named team MVP last year starting in all 17
contests ... Tallied one assist.Prep: In three years of soccer at
Woodbridge McEachron earned All-Area and All-District honors...
Focused on training and preparing for college during his senior year,
skipping his final season of high school competition ...Was a member of
the Region I ODP team and toured with the team in Italy...Recipient of
the coaches MVP award.Off the Field: Born August 4, 1983...Son of Earl
McEachron and Barbara Sheehan...Has one older brother, Errol (25) and
one younger sister, Jasmine (16)...Major is business management.
2003 NSCAA All-American First Team
2003 CAA Defender of the Year
2003 All-CAA First Team
2003 VaSID All-State First Team
2003 All-South Atlantic First Team
2003 College Soccer News All-American 1st Team
2002 VaSID All-State First Team
2002 All-South Region Third Team
2002 All-CAA First Team
2001 Honorable Mention Freshman All-American
YEAR
GP/GS
2001
17/17
2002
19/19*
2003
17/16
2004
DID NOT
Totals
53/52
* career high
Senior Ado Fazlic will challenge for a role on defense in 2005.
G
0
1
4*
A
PTS
GWG SHOTS
1*
1
0
17*
0
2
1*
11
0
8*
0
12
SEE ACTION DUE TO INJURY
5
1
11
1
40
Meet the Seniors
Bamidele Oluwalana
● Midfielder/Defender
● 5'7" ● Senior
● Oslo, Norway
● Bredtvet VGS
2
Career: 2004: Played in 17 games, and started 15 of
those...Switched from midfield to defense during the
season and contributed defensively for a team who
notched 8 shutouts and gave up only 24 goals in 21
games...Took his only shot of the season during a 2-0
victory against George Mason...2003: Saw action in a
career-high 18 games, while starting in three...Had game-winning shot against
then #5 Stanford, giving ODU the 1-0 victory at the Cal-Berkeley
Tournament...Scored career-high two goals and had career-high four points and
six shots...2002: Played in 15 games with five starts as a rookie...Scored one goal
and took 4 shots...Won the season opener over Va. Tech with his first career goal
in overtime...Prep: Played three seasons at the Bredtvet Videregaende School in
Oslo, Norway ... Member of the Norwegian Champion Team in 2000 ... Named
Player of the Year that same season.Off the Field: Born Nov. 25, 1981 ... Son of
Michael and Grete Oluwalana of Oslo, Norway ... Has three siblings, Omotuyi
(26), Sade (18), and Babatunde (16) ... Majoring in international studies...
YEAR
GP/GS
2002
15/5
2003
18/3
2004
17/15*
Totals:
33/8
* career high
G
1
2*
0
3
A
0
0
0
0
PTS
2
4*
0
6
GWG
1
1
0
2
SHOTS
4
6*
1
11
11
Senior Bamidele Oluwalana remained a very versatile contributor last year.
The ODU Soccer Stadium
Meet the Monarchs
Edson Elcock
Jon Curry-Edwards
● Goalkeeper
● 6'2" ● Sophomore
● Brielle, NJ
● St. Rose
Saves
A 0 Pts.
1 0 3
2*
4*
3
7
9
22
Career: 2004: Did not see any action...Prep: At
St. Rose High School, Edwards recorded 33
shutouts...In 2003, he led his high school to the
Parochial B South Championship while
recording 17 shutouts...Curry-Edwards was
named to the First Team All-Division, Second
Team Monmouth County, Second Team Shore Conference and All-State
Honorable Mention teams...Played for the Jersey Shore BOCA in
2003...Off the Field: Born January 23, 1986...Son of Keith Edwards and
Cheri Curry...Has two brothers, Matthew (19) and Christopher
(18)...Majoring in Business.
Year
GP/GS
Min.
GA
2004 Year
0/0 GP/GS 0 G 0
2002
17/6
1
Totals:
0/0
0
0
2003
19/7*
1
Totals:
36/13
2
* career high
● Forward
● 5’7” ● Junior
● Brooklyn, NY
● Brooklyn Friends School
GAA
SO
0 GWG 0
0
0
0
0
0
Shots
2
6*
8
Career: 2004: Played in 20 games in 2004, starting
8...Tied for 3rd on the team in goals (5) and was 3rd in
shots (31)...Scored a career-high two goals, including
the game-winner in overtime, against
Delaware...Netted another game-winner against
North Carolina...2003: Playing for Wingate
University in 2003, he was named Freshman of the Year in the SAC conference
th
after finishing 6 in the conference in goals and points...Prep: At Brooklyn
Friends School, Elcock led his team to the State Final and won the New York
State Championship with the Silver Lake Rams, a Region 1 Olympic
Development Team based in Staten Island, NY...Was named an Adidas ESP
Top 150 player in the nation...Off the Field: Born January 10, 1985...Son of
Winselsa Elcock...Has two sisters, Harriet (30) and Nikii (28)...Undecided on
major.
Year
2004
Totals:
GP/GS
20/8
20/8
G
5
5
A
2
2
Pts
12
12
GWG
2
2
Shots
31
31
12
Pambos Demetriades
●
●
●
●
Midfielder
5'7" ● Junior
Nicosia, Cyprus
The Grammar School
10
Career: 2002: Played in six games and started
one...Contributed three shots...Prep: Joined the
Monarchs from his native country of Cyprus,
where he was starred on the Cyprus National U18
team...Played on the Omonia Circuit Club...Won
championships with his U16 and U18
teams...Member of the Men’s Indoor Soccer National Team...Earned
school’s athlete of the year award...Off the field: Born September 15,
1981...Son of Constantinos and Antri...Has two sisters. Dora (20) and
Natali (14), and one brother, Demetris (12)...Dean’s List student at
ODU...Major is Exercise Science.
Year
2002
Totals:
GP/GS
6/1
6/1
G
0
0
A
0
0
Pts
0
0
GWG
0
0
Shots
3
3
Junior forward Edson Elcock scored 5 goals for the Monarchs in 2004.
Meet the Monarchs
David Horst
A.J. Kulp
● Defender
● 6’4” ● Sophomore
● Pine Grove, PA
● Pine Grove
● Midfielder
● Ephrata, PA
● Ephrata
12
Career: 2004: Named to the CAA All-Rookie team as a
freshman...Started 18 games at defender, and played in
all 21 Monarch contests...Scored his first career goal
during a 3-1 loss against #22 Virginia
Commonwealth...Had the assist on the golden goal
against W&M in overtime...Fired 8 shots on goalÖPrep:
During his four year high school career, Horst was named to the
Regional All-American and Pennsylvania All-State Soccer teams,
and was the Schuylkill League Player of the Year, Soccer Scholar
Athlete and was named to the first team all four years...Helped his
high school to the PIAA District Championship and played with FC
Leeds United...Was named to the All-State Basketball teamÖOff the
Field: Born October 25, 1985...Son of Robert and Linda
Horst...Brother of Bobbi-Jo Ramsey (26) and Steven Horst
(25)...Major is Exercise Science.
4
Career: 2004: Started 13 of the 20 games he
participated in as a freshman...Notched assists in
wins against Hofstra and Davidson...Took 5 shots,
with 3 of those being on goa...Prep: During his time
at Ephrata High School, Kulp was named one of the
Adidas ESP Top 150 players in the nation, was a
two-time NSCAA Regional All-American, two-time
Pennsylvania All-State selection, two-time EPYSA ODP player
selection and a two-time MVP of the Lancaster Lebanon
League...Was a three-year all-league selection while playing for
Ephrata...Played for the FC Delco club...Off the Field: Born
January 9, 1986...Son of Bill and Sharon Kulp...Brother of Tyler
(21), Jordan (16) and Carolyn (9)Major is Physical Education.
*2004 All-CAA RookieTeam*
Year
2004
Totals:
GP/GS
21/18
21/18
Min.
1
1
GA
1
1
Saves
3
3
GAA
0
0
SO
20
20
Year
2004
Totals:
GP/GS
20/13
20/13
G
0
0
A
2
2
Pts
2
2
GWG
0
0
Shots
5
5
13
Jared Kent
● Midfielder
● Marietta, GA
● Sprayberry
5
Career: 2004: Saw action in twenty games,
and started 15...Named to the CAA AllTournament team...Scored two goals during
the year, including the game winner in a 1-0
victory against Drexel...Kent returned to the
Monarchs after spending the past two years on
a Mormon mission...2000:Prep: Was a threetime Team MVP at Sprayberry High School and was also named a
Scholar Athlete thereÖWas a member of the U-16 United States
National Team and was a Region III ODP starter for two
yearsÖKent will add considerable talent to the Monarch
midfield.Off the Field: Born February 1, 1982...Son of Richard and
Charmaine Kent...Has two brothers, Danny (33) and Steven (28)
and two sisters, Lisa (30) and Beth (26)...Majoring in Biology.
*2004 CAA All-Tournament Team*
Year
2000
2004
Totals:
*career high
GP/GS
18/16*
20/15
38/31
G
3*
2
5
A
1
0
1
Pts
7*
4
11
GWG
0
1
1
Shots
22
20
42
Midfielder A.J. Kulp started 13 games for the Monarchs last season
Meet the Monarchs
Gregg Mottinger
Ross Mackenzie
● Forward
● 5’10” ● Junior
● Richmond, VA
● Clover Hill
16
Career: 2004: Saw action in all 21 Monarch contests,
starting in 8...Netted a career-high 4 goals and scored
8 points for the second consecutive season...Took a
career-high of 21 shots, including 13 that were on
goal...Converted on a penalty kick opportunity
against #7 Virginia...2003: Competed in 18 games for
the Monarchs, starting in four...Scored two goals and
added four assists to his season totals to give him eight points for the
season...Took eight shots during the year...Prep: Mackenzie was selected to
the All-District, All-Metro, All-Region and All-State First Teams as a senior
at Clover Hill High School...Tallied 29 goals and 20 assists in two
seasons...All-District First Team and All-Metro Second Team as a junior...
Scored a record 67 goals in the Scottish Youth League while playing for the
U-16 and U-18 Scotland National Team...Won a State Cup Championship
with the Richond Strikers club team...Also played with the St. Johnstone
and Dundee United club squads.Off the Field: Born October 21, 1984...Son
of Gordon and Sheena Mackenzie...Has one sister, Julie (18)...Major is
Marketing.
14
YEAR
GP/GS
2003
18/4
2004
21/8*
Totals:
39/12
* career high
G
2
4*
6
A
4*
0
4
PTS
8
8
16
GWG
0
0
0
SHOTS
8
21*
29
● Midfielder
● Carrollton, TX
● Newman Smith High School
11
Career: 2004: Played and started in all 21
contests...Took 4 shots, and 3 of those were on
goal...Has been named a starter for every game he
has competed in as a Monarch...2003: One of the
top freshmen for ODU, starting all 20 games for the
Monarchs...Had two assists and took nine shots
during the season...Prep: Named Defensive Player
of the Year while playing for Newman Smith High School ... An AllDistrict and All-Region selection... Served as captain for the Dallas Comets
club team...Played five years for the Texas ODP team, two on the Region
III Pool squad ... Selected to attend the Adidas Elite Soccer Program in
2002...Mottinger also spent three seasons on the swimming team and was
the starting kicker for the Newman Smith football team where he tallied
69 total points. Off the Field: Born January 24, 1985...Son of William and
Janice Mottinger...Has one brother, Marc (24)...Awarded the YMCA Dye
Foundation Scholarship and the Dallas Burn Major League Soccer
Scholarship...Majoring in education.
YEAR
GP/GS
2003
20/20
2004
21/21
Totals:
41/41
* career high
G
0
0
0
A
2*
0
2
PTS
2*
0
2
GWG
0
0
0
SHOTS
9*
4
13
Meet the Newcomers...
Justin Monroe
Trevor Banks
● Defender
● 5’8” ● R-Sophomore
● Disputanta, VA
● Prince George High School
15
Career: 2004: Saw playing time in 2 games,
both victories, against Campbell and
Navy...2003: Redshirt...Prep: Joins ODU after
four years of competition at Prince George High
School... Named the Most Valuable Player of
offense as a freshman and sophomore...Threetime All-District selection as well as a two-time All-Region and All-State
performer...Chosen to the All-Metro team as a junior...Named to the
Virginia ODP State Team in 2001.Off the Field: Born October 30,
1985...Son of Jennifer Monroe...Has one sister, Clatrina (21)...Major is
Information Technology.
YEAR
2003
2004
Totals:
GP/GS
2/0
2/0
G
A
REDSHIRT
0
0
0
0
PTS
GWG
SHOTS
0
0
0
0
0
0
● Defender/Midfielder
● 5’9” ● Freshman
● Madison, WI
● Madison Memorial HS
3
Prep: Finished his career at Madison Memorial as the
school’s all-time assist leader, and second all-time in
points scored...As a member of FC Milwaukee, won
seven State Cup Championships, along with winning
the 2005 Region II Championships along with being a
national finalist...Was captain of Region II Midwest team that toured
Italy...Participated in two Adidas ESP Top 150 camps...Earned NSCAA AllRegion and Youth All-American honors Off the Field: Born April 8, 1987...Son
of Joe and Kelli Banks...Brother of Cody (14)...Major is Business
Administration.
Bobby Foglesong
● Midfielder
● Fredericksburg, VA
● Stafford HS
17
Prep: Had an impressive prep career, winning 3 AllDistrict first team honors at Stafford…Took home AllRegion first team, All-Metro, and Honorable Mention AllState honors during senior season…Was a four year letterwinner in high school…Also participated on the Virginia
ODP squad…Played in several VHSCA All-Star matches.
Off the Field: Born February 8, 1987…Son of Duane and
Joanie Foglesong…Brother of Andy (19), Rachael (17), Nicky (15), Nathan (13),
and Travis (11)…Dream vacation would be to Germany…Favorite book read is
Blood Red Snow…Major is Business Information Technology.
Meet the Newcomers
Aaron Good
● Midfielder
● Elizabethtown, PA
● Elizabethtown HS
Dan Ruch
24
Prep: Played for four seasons under Coach James
Sostack at Elizabethtown...Earned three 1st team
Lancaster-Lebanon All-Star honors during his prep
career...Played against current Monarchs David Horst
and A.J. Kulp...Off the Field: Born December 23,
1986...Son of Phil and Belinda Good...Has two
brothers, Adam (16) and Jason (13), and one sister,
Rebecca (22)Major is Exercise Science.
Djordje Jankovic
● Sabac, Serbia
● Ekonomsko Trgovinska Skola
21
Prep: Was a member of the U-16 Serbian national team...Also
played club soccer with FC Macua, Sabac, and FC Obilic...Off
the Field: Born February 7, 1985...Son of Jovan and Ilona
Jankovic...Has one brother, Zlatko (23)...Favorite book
is“Alchemist”...Dream vacation would be to visit Californian
beaches...Major is undecided.
Truls Kjendlie
23
● Goalkeeper
● 6’0” ● Senior
● Ridgefield Park, NJ
● Ridgefield Park HS
Career: 2002-2004: Played goalkeeper for Lynchburg
College...Took home Honorable Mention All-Conference in
2002, 1st team All-Conference, 2nd team All-State, and 2nd
team All-South Region, ODAC All-Tournament Team, and
ODAC Player of the Week for 9/22 in 2004...Earned 6
shutouts in 2004ÖWas a 2 year captain as wellÖPrep:
Played four years at Ridgefield Park, and was an All-League selection for two
years...Was a member of the National Honor Society. Off the Field: Born January 1,
1983...Son of Linda Ruch...Has one sister, Kirsten (20)...Has earned a degree in
Exercise Science and Wellness.
Steve Rupp
● Fredericksburg, VA
● Chancellor HS
14
Prep: Under the direction of Coach Mike Webb, earned
many honors and awards at Chancellor...Named a regional
All-American, All-State twice, All-District and All-Region
honors three times, District Player of the Year in 2004, AllArea Player of the Year in 2004, Washington Post All-Metro
team twice, and a VHSCA all-star in 2005...Played on the Virginia ODP squad for six
years...Off the Field: Born March 10, 1987...Son of Steve Sr. and Linda
Rupp...Brother of Mike (27), Joe (26), and Anthony (15)...Major is undecided.
Justin Vaughter
● Forward
● Hamar, Norway
● Ajer Videregaende Skole
6
Career: Attended Pacific Lutheran University prior to
coming to Old Dominion...Prep: Played for the youth
club team Ham-Kam, one of the top club teams in
Norway...Off the Field: Born April 16, 1983...Son of
Toke and Judith Kjendlie...Has one sister, Hannah
(17)...Favorite movie is “Falling Down.” Dream
vacation would be to St. Tropez...Major is Business.
Jason Loizou
● Midfielder
● Virginia Beach, VA
● Cox HS
19
Prep: Played locally at Cox HS in Virginia Beach under
Coach Jim Snodgrass...Tallied 18 goals and 21 assists during
his high school career...Scored the game-winner in overtime
to lift Cox over top-ranked First Colonial in the Beach
District tournament final...Earned All-Beach and All-Eastern
Region honors in 2005. Off the Field: Born March 1, 1987...Son of Andreas and
Lorraine Loizou...Has one brother, Chris (20)...Major is Business Administration.
● Midfielder/Forward
● 5'6" ● Sophomore
● Richmond, VA
● Meadowbrook HS
13
Career: Played for Alabama A&M as a freshman...Netted
two goals in the University of Evansville tournament...
Scored a goal against South Carolina and was named to
the All-Tournament team at the tournament hosted by
College of Charleston...Picked up an assist against
Belmont...Prep: Lettered in soccer under Coach Nathan
Henry at Meadowbrook...Earned three All-District and Metro honors...Notched AllDistrict honors in 2003 as a field goal kicker and wide receiver for the
Meadowbrook varsity football team...Won a National Scholar Athlete award from
2002-2004.Off the Field: Born April 10, 1986...Son of John and Larneil
Vaughter...Has one sister, Mia...Major is Sports Management
Yomby William
● Bafoussam, Cameroon
● Lycee Classique Bafoussam
8
Career: Played soccer at Dschang University in
Cameroon...Participated in the University Games held at
Dschang, and took home a gold medal in soccer...Prep:
Played for the club team Footstar in Cameroon...Off the
Field: Born June 18, 1981...Son of Yomby Nzene Joseph and Kom Alice Adele...
Has six brothers and sisters, with one of the brothers playing professionally in
Uruguay, and the other in Cameroon’s First Division...Person in history he’d most
like to meet is David Beckham...Major is undecided
15
Norfolk and
16
Above, a view of the Norfolk waterfront, where the Waterside Marketplace is a center of activity in downtown Norfolk.
Below, the Virginia Beach oceanfront is just minutes form the ODU campus.
N
orfolk serves as the cultural, financial and
business hub of the Hampton Roads metropolitan area, which comprises the
cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia
Beach, Chesapeake, Suffolk, Hampton, and Newport
News. With a combined population of 1.5 million,
the Hampton Roads area is the 27th largest Metropolitan Statistical Area in the U.S. and in 1998 was
rated the number one city in the south by Money
magazine.
Founded in 1682, Norfolk has been a gateway
to Virginia for commerce and industry since the early
17th century.
The city is home to the Norfolk Naval Base, the
world’s largest naval installation and homeport to
the U.S. Navy’s Atlantic and Mediterranean fleets;
the MacArthur Memorial, the final resting place of
famed General Douglas MacArthur; The Chrysler
Museum, an art museum showcasing the collection
of Walter P. Chrysler, son of the auto company
founder; and Norfolk Botanical Garden, host to
many celebrations including the International Azalea Festival.
Norfolk’s 12,000-seat Harbor Park is home to
the Norfolk Tides, the top minor league team in the
New York Mets organization.
Waterside marketplace and Town Point Park
create a lively waterfront activity center for outdoor
concerts, many festivals, and dining with the best
sunset views around.
Hampton Roads
Above, Nauticus, the National Maritime Museum
and home for the US Battleship Wisconsin, is a
popular destination for visitors. Far right, Norfolk
hosted OpSail 2000, a tall ships festival which
brought in millions of visitors. Near upper right,
MacArthur Memorial in Norfolk is the resting place
of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and contains many of
the general’s personal awards and belongings. Near
lower right, the Virginia ZOO in Norfolk. Far lower
right, the sand castle competition is the highlight of
the annual Neptune festival in Virginia Beach.
Bottom of the page, the Virginia Beach Pier at
sunrise.
17
Tall ship cruises, harborside shops, the quaint
whistle of the Elizabeth River Ferry, the new Nauticus,
one of the nation’s premier maritime museums and
learning centers, and a climate ranked among the
nation's most desirable, all make Norfolk an exciting
location for university studies.
Just 20 minutes from downtown Norfolk is the
oceanfront resort city of Virginia Beach, with its miles
of beaches on the Atlantic Ocean and the Chesapeake
Bay.
Hampton is home to NASA’s Langley research
center as well as Langley Air Force Base, while Newport News is the location of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, manufacturer of the Nimitz-class
aircraft carriers.
Just 45 minutes west of Norfolk is the JamestownWilliamsburg-Yorktown triangle, where, it can be said,
the nation was founded, debated its independence,
and then won it on the battlefield.
Also within an easy drive are Richmond, the capital of Virginia and former capital of the Confederacy
during the Civil War; the North Carolina Outer Banks,
including the Wright Brothers Memorial at Kitty
Hawk and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore; and
the nation’s capital in Washington, D.C.
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY NORFOLK CONVENTION & VISITORS
BUREAU AND THE VIRGINIA BEACH CONVENTION AND
VISITORS DEVELOPMENT OFFICE.
This is
Old Dominion
O
18
ld Dominion University
opened its doors 75 years
ago in an abandoned pub
lic school building with
206 students as the Nor
folk Division of the College of William and Mary, and became an
independent institution in 1962.
Today, the University enrolls more
than 20,000 students, including approximately 6,200 graduate students. Its 185-acre
Norfolk campus is the primary hub of activity, along with four additional higher
education centers (Virginia Beach Center,
Peninsula Center, Tri-Cities Center and
Northern Virginia Center).
Old Dominion is a versatile university,
committed to its students, their education,
personal development and overall success.
The University offers 67 bachelor's degrees,
65 master's degrees, 26 doctoral degrees
and two education specialist degrees, and
consists of six colleges: Arts and Letters,
Business and Public Administration, Education, Engineering and Technology, Health
Sciences, and Sciences.
Students who live on campus may
choose residence hall or apartment-style
living. The attractive Webb University Center provides a bookstore, cafeteria, food
court, game room, lounge areas, and other
shops and offices to serve the student body.
Old Dominion is one of Virginia's leading Ph.D. research institutions. The University contributes approximately $600 million
a year to the Hampton Roads economy and
provides the community with a variety of
programs and services, including the Applied Research Center, Technology Applications Center, Military Career Transition
Program, Executive Development Center
and the Virginia Modeling, Analysis and
Simulation Center. A leader in space-related
research, Old Dominion ranks first in the
state in funding from NASA for research
projects. The University operates one of the
largest wind tunnels in the world at
NASA's Langley Research Center, and its
Oceanography, Nuclear Physics, and Modeling and Simulation programs are among
the best in the nation.
The University Village, a 75-acre development along the east side of Hampton
Boulevard, is yet another economic spark
for the region. The 8,600-seat Ted Constant
Convocation Center, which opened in fall
2002, is
the centerpiece of the project. The Village
also currently includes 270 modern apartment units for students, a fitness center and
a variety of restaurants. Plans call for the
addition of a hotel and parking garage, research facilities and a shopping center with
a large grocery store.
In the classroom, Old Dominion students continue to earn high marks. The University boasts three USA Today Academic
All-Americans and a Truman Fellow. ODU's
first Rhodes Scholar is former student-athlete Samantha Salvia, a 1996 graduate.
An international leader in delivering
interactive instructional television, the Uni-
versity operates TELETECHNET, a distance
learning system that offers students an opportunity to earn one of 17 baccalaureate
and
eight master's degrees, as well as one doctoral degree, without leaving their area of
residence. Since its inception in 1992,
TELETECHNET has become the largest
televised, interactive distance learning program of its kind in the United States.
Old Dominion is also well known for
its international focus in both its curricula
and student population. More than 1,100
international students from 100 countries
are enrolled at the University.
The University also contributes to the
cultural life of Hampton Roads by presenting music and dance concerts, art exhibits,
Left, the Old Dominion University Lion in front of Webb Center. Below, the Webb Student Center
houses student services, the campus bookstore and many dining options.
University
19
and annual literary and film and video festivals. In addition, the President's Lecture
Series brings nationally known speakers to
campus each year.
The University is located about 200
miles south of Washington, D.C., and is but
a short drive to Virginia Beach and the
Outer Banks of North Carolina.
Above, the Ted Constant Convocation Center is the site of many campus events and is the home of
the university's men's and women's basketball programs. Below, Rollins Hall houses the admissions,
registrar, and financial aid offices.
Old Dominion
Soccer Stadium
20
Above, the new soccer building will be completed in 2006.
W
e built it, and they came. The Old Dominion
University Soccer Stadium has become not only
one of the most visited sites on campus, but has
claimed it’s fame as home to some of the biggest, most
boisterous crowds in collegiate soccer.
Fans young and old regularly flock to the stadium
and its first seven seasons, the stadium has taken its place as
one of the top facilities in collegiate soccer.
The spacious facility is located at the corner of 43rd
Street and Parker Avenue, directly across the street from the
Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, and boasts seating for 4,000
fans. Permanent lighting illuminates action at night, and fans
also appreciate the array of refreshments available at the
concession booth, located under the west stands, along with
restrooms.
Sitting atop the west stands is a modern, fullyequipped press box, which allows media to view the game,
and file their stories immediately afterward. Separate areas
for television cameras are also available.
The field itself is Bermuda grass with a sand base,
and conforms to both NCAA and international standards.
“The is one of the best ‘soccer only’ facilities in the
country,” said Head Coach Alan Dawson. “One of the first
built specifically for soccer, and still one of the premier
facilities in the country. A facility like ours helps us not only
as one of the best sites for games and tournaments, but will
also enable us to recruit the top student-athletes.”
The Old Dominion Soccer Stadium has also served
as a site for numerous prestigious events in its short history,
including CAA championships and numerous state high
school championships. Two summers ago, Old Dominion
hosted the Adidas soccer camp, which brought in the best
high school soccer players from all over the country. In the
summer of 1994, the stadium served as the site of the U.S.
U-23 team’s 1-0 win over Trinidad and Tobago, which was
broadcast back to the Caribbean. In June of 1992, Old
Dominion hosted the United States Olympics Soccer team
vs. the Bermuda National Team in the final warm-up for
the U.S. prior to the Olympics in Barcelona. A stadiumrecord crowd of 3,933 watched the match. Old Dominion
has also hosted back-to-back NCAA Tournament games, in
2002 and 2003.
In addition to the stadium, a newly constructed
state-of-the-art practice field has been opened for the
Monarchs teams. Located behind the stadium and across
Powhatan Avenue, the practice facility is fenced-in, irrigated
and of the finest quality, with Tifton 419 Bermuda grass.
Coming in 2006, the ODU Soccer Programs will
boast brand new locker rooms and office facilities located
overlooking the stadium. This state-of-the-art building will
complete the ODU Soccer Stadium as one of the finest of its
kind in the nation.
Athletic Facilities
O
ld Dominion University prides itself on be
ing able to offer the student-athlete the best
possible facilities to achieve maximum potential on the field.
The Intercollegiate Athletics Building, will undergo
a renovation in 2005, houses both strength training and
athletic training facilities which are always at the full disposal of the student-athlete. The expanded building
will also be the home to academic advising.
The athletic training room provides the best in
modern rehabilitation equipment for athletic injuries. The
seven-foot deep running pool, located in the hydrotherapy room, along with three whirlpools and one
jacuzzi, provides Old Dominion athletes the opportunity
to rehabilitate through exercise in water. The room also
includes nine training tables, a Kinkom rehabilitation machine, and a traction table. The athletic training room is
under the supervision of Head Athletic Trainer Marty
Bradley, M.S., A.T.,C., and his two full-time assistants,
along with a staff of graduate assistants and student assistants.
The strength training room, built specifically for student-athlete use. The room includes the most up-to-date
in nautilus and free weight equipment, all under the supervision of Strength and Conditioning Coach Andy
Zucker.
The Intercollegiate Athletics Building also houses
the administrative staff including the athletic director, the
associate and assistant athletic directors, the offices of
sports information, promotions, and the ticket office. The
Athletic Support Office and Buildings and Grounds offices are also located in the Intercollegiate Athletics Building. The Intercollegiate Athletics Building is located in
the middle of the athletic quadrant of the campus that
includes the 4,000 seat Old Dominion Soccer Stadium,
the 2,500 seat Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, the 15court
ODU Tennis Complex that includes a 1,000 seat
championship court, and the Health & Physical Education Building. The H&PE Building contains the 5,500 seat
Old Dominion Fieldhouse and the J.C. “Scrap” Chandler
Pool. The ODU Tennis Complex, Soccer Stadium and the
Health & Physical Education Building will also undergo
major renovation and expansion during the 2005-06
academic year. Foreman Field, located behind Rollins
Hall on the northern edge of the campus, is home to the
field hockey and lacrosse teams, as well as being the site
for much of Old Dominion’s intramural sports program.
The Old Dominion Sailing Center is located on the
Elizabeth River on the western side of the campus and
serves as home to the Monarch sailing program. Featuring a 200-foot pier and launch area, the Sailing Center
also has storage space for the entire Old Dominion fleet
of FJ’s, Lasers, 420’s, and various support craft, locker
rooms, classrooms, workshop, and office space for the
sailing coaches.
Above, the new Athletic Administration Building will feature an expanded weight room,
athletic training and new academic advising offices.
21
Above, the new “Athletic Quad” will be
the center of the university’s athletic
programs and facilities. Right, the new
Health and Physical Education Building.
Academic Support
T
he Old Dominion University Athletic
Department offers a wide variety of
programs to assist the academic and
personal well-being of the studentathlete.
These programs are overseen by
Tianna Scott, the academic advisor for student-athletes, and April Brecht, the Life Skills Program director. Their offices are located in Webb Center, within convenient access to all the student-athletes.
Among the programs available to all studentathletes:
SUPERVISED STUDY SESSIONS
Supervised study sessions are required for all freshmen and transfer student-athletes, and organized according to the needs of the individual for upperclassmen. Study
sessions meet in a variety of locations across campus, for a
minimum of two hours per night, three nights per week.
”RISING STARS”THE LIFE SKILLS PROGRAM
The Life Skills Program provides a comprehensive approach to the overall academic and personal development
of student-athletes at Old Dominion University. With the
student-athlete welfare in mind, the Athletic Department
provides:
22
Above, Students receive counseling during
registration. Right, Life-Skills Coordinator
April Brecht and Academic Advisor Tianna
Scott at their office in Webb University
Center.
The Academic Commitment
◆ Academic, major choice and career counseling
◆ Academic advising - class scheduling and eligibility
review
◆ Supervised study sessions three times per week
◆ Tutoring program by request and/or referral
◆ Computer room with specialized programs (Writing
Tutor, Grammar Tools, Quatro, Word Perfect, etc.)
◆ Study Group sessions
◆ ELS 101 (University Orientation) class
◆ Academic progress/attendance reports during each
semester
◆ Rising Stars monthly Life Skills newsletter articles
◆ Complementary campus programs (Instant study
skills)
◆ Retention groups, probation groups, assessment instruments
◆ Intervention - illness, injuries, etc. reported to
faculty
The Athletic Commitment
◆ Title IX information, coach and support staff standards
of conduct, the coach as a teacher, departmental operations and standards, and athletic support program information
◆ Team-building and conflict resolution intervention/
training
The Personal Development Commitment
◆ Educational programming for new students and teams:
Understanding Values, Appreciating Diversity, Personal
Health (Sexual Responsibility, Alcohol Choices, Stress
Management), Interpersonal Communication and Media
Relations, Social Development, and Fiscal
Responsibility.
◆ Networking and appropriate campus
program promotion
◆ Rising Stars newsletter - includes study
skills, motivational and inspirational items,
plus a calendar of coming events
◆ SAMs Program - Student-Athlete Mentor Peer Advising Program
The Career Development
Commitment
◆ Networking and referral are provided in cooperation with our career management center
◆ Educational programming and career
◆ ELS 121 (Career Planning) class
◆ Interview, cover letter, and resume techniques
The Service Commitment
◆ Monarch ReachOut service project referrals and contacts
◆ Campus/community service through
SAMs and class credit
SAM STUDENT ATHLETE MENTORS
The Student-Athlete Mentor (SAM) is a peer advising program. SAMs are
nomimated and elected by their peers. The goal is for each athletic team to have
at least one SAM. A SAM on the team can help provide leadership, help teammates with problems, provide support for freshmen, answer questions, and refer teammates to University support services. SAMs are elected on a yearly
basis and any upperclassmen may be chosen by their peers to serve as a SAM.
All SAMs participate in a training program following elections.
Administration
Dr. Roseann Runte
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
Dr. Roseann Runte became the seventh president of Old Dominion University in the summer of 2001. Runte, who has 22 years of experience as a professor and academic administrator, became only the third woman to head a
four-year college or university in Virginia. Runte previously served as president of Victoria University in Toronto, principal of Glendon College (York
University), president of Université Sainte-Anne in Nova Scotia and assistant dean of arts and science at Dalhousie University. She is an associate to
the Council of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, a
board member of the National Bank of Canada and a member of the executive committee of the Club of Rome. Runte has served as president of the
Canadian Commission for UNESCO for two terms, as president of the Humanities Federation of Canada, as a member of the advisory board of the
National Library, as founding president of ACFAS-Toronto, as a board member for the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia and of the board of Associated Medical Services, as chair of the board of the Foundation for International Training, and as vice chair of the
board of the Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art. The author of five volumes of creative writing, she has
edited nine books and has written more than 100 articles and book chapters on topics ranging from
literature and education to economic and cultural development. Runte has a Ph.D. in French from the
University of Kansas and has received honorary degrees from Acadia University, Memorial University
and the universities of Timisoara and Arad in Romania. She received the prix François Coppée from the
Académie française as well as the Palmes Académiques and the Order of Merit from the French government, the Order of Canada, the Queen Elizabeth Jubilee medal, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of
Canada and of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. Jim Jarrett
AT H L E T I C D I R E C T O R
When Jim Jarrett arrived on the campus of Old Dominion University in the
fall of 1967 as a Health and Physical Education professor, he had little idea that
his tenure would be counted in decades. During that time span, he has led the
program from a well respected NCAA Division II member to a nationally respected Division I power that has captured 25 national championships.
Jarrett began his 34th year as athletic director in 2004, taking over the reigns
in 1970 when Bud Metheny stepped down from that position. As one of the
youngest athletic directors in the nation at that time, Jarrett quickly began to
make a name for himself and ODU. He committed early on to a philosophy of
“selective excellence,” whereby the department “selected” its competitive sports
and committed itself financially, academically and competitively to the sports
it felt the University could best excel.
In 1974, Jarrett became the first athletic director in the state of Virginia to
award grant-in-aids to women student-athletes. It was a bold move at the time
for a young athletic director and equally young University, but one that paid
great dividends. Just five years later, in 1979, the Lady Monarchs won the first
of three national championships in women’s basketball, and led the nation in attendance.
Under his leadership, the department’s athletic venues have tripled and are considered state of the art
facilities. They include the construction of the 2,500-seat Bud Metheny Baseball Complex in 1983, the Sailing
Center in 1981, the Outdoor Tennis Complex which has been expanded to 15 lighted courts and a championship court with seating for 1,000-plus, the 4,000-seat ODU Soccer Stadium in 1990, renovations to Foreman
Field, which included Astro-Turf and new locker room facilities, and the 8,600 seat Constant Convocation
Center.
For all his efforts, Jarrett’s has been honored many times by national and local groups. Most recently,
Jarrett was named the 2003 Southeast Regional Athletic Director of the Year by NACDA. Other awards
receive include the Collegiate Director’s Award from the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association, and the
Norfolk Sports Club Man of the Year. He served as a member of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Committee
and is a past president of the Colonial Athletic Association and the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.
An avid golfer, Jarrett and his wife Sugie reside in Norfolk.
ATHLETIC DIRECTORY
(757) AREA CODE
President:
Dr. Roseann Runte ............................... 683-3159
Athletic Director:
Dr. Jim Jarrett ..................................... 683-3369
Senior Associate Athletic Director:
Debbie H. Byrne ................................... 683-3359
Associate Athletic Director:
Deb Polca ............................................. 683-3358
Assistant A.D./Finance:
Mark Brown ......................................... 683-3569
Assistant A.D./Event Management:
Greg Smith ........................................... 683-6026
Compliance Coordinator:
Jeff Wilson .......................................... 683-5474
Sports Information Director:
Carol R. Hudson, Jr .............................. 683-3372
Asst. Sports Information Director:
Kim Zivkovich ....................................... 683-3372
Director of Athletic Publications/Creative Services:
Tina Price ............................................ 683-3372
Asst. Athletic Business Manager
Scott Lowery ........................................ 683-4444
Athletic Camp Director:
Mindy Seidel-Adler ............................. 683-4358
Dir. of Sales & Corp. Sponsorships:
Chuck Gray ........................................... 683-3372
Dir. of Game Atmosphere & Student Att.:
David Weisser ..................................... 683-3372
Academic Counselor:
Tianna Scott ......................................... 683-3699
Asst. Academic Advisor:
April Brecht .......................................... 683-3709
Equipment Room Manager:
Andrea Allen ........................................ 683-3371
Head Athletic Trainer:
Marty Bradley ...................................... 683-3383
Asst. Athletic Trainer:
Scott Johnson ...................................... 683-3397
Asst. Athletic Trainer:
Tina Lathrop ......................................... 683-5444
Athletic Faculty Representative:
Dr. Janis Sanchez-Hucles .................... 683-4995
Baseball Coach:
Jerry Meyers ....................................... 683-4360
Men’s Basketball Coach:
Blaine Taylor ........................................ 683-3362
Women’s Basketball Coach:
Wendy Larry ........................................ 683-3401
Field Hockey Coach:
Beth Anders ......................................... 683-3785
Men’s Golf Coach:
Dr. Murray Rudisill ............................... 683-3300
Women’s Golf Coach:
Pat Kotten ............................................ 683-4553
Lacrosse Coach (W):
Sue Stahl ............................................. 683-4541
Sailing Coach (M&W):
Mitch Brindley ..................................... 683-3387
Men’s Soccer Coach:
Alan Dawson ....................................... 683-4360
Women’s Soccer Coach:
Joe Pereira .......................................... 683-5343
Swimming Coach (M&W):
Carol Withus ........................................ 683-5752
Tennis Coach (M&W):
Darryl Cummings ................................. 683-5312
Wrestling Coach:
Steve Martin ........................................ 683-5311
Strength & Conditioning Coach:
Andy Zucker ......................................... 683-5313
23
2004 Review
OLD DOMINION MEN’S SOCCER
T
24
he Old Dominion men’s
soccer team once again
made program history in
2004 by securing the #12
seed and a first round bye
in the NCAA Tournament.
The seeding was the first ever for the
Monarchs and allowed ODU to host a
second round match in the NCAA
Tournament. The Monarchs also continued
their regular season unbeaten streak at
home to 23 matches, and have not lost a
regular season home game since September
15, 2002 (Coastal Carolina.)
ODU started out the season 5-0-0,
winning their second straight Stihl Soccer
Classic after defeating Stihl participants
Navy 5-1 and Rutgers 1-0, and defeating
perennial power North Carolina 3-2 at the
ODU Soccer Stadium. The Monarchs went
0-1-1 during the William & Mary Tribe
Soccer Classic and the following weekend,
dropped their first two Colonial Athletic
Association games: a 2-0 loss at UNCWilmington and a 3-1 loss at #22 Virginia
Commonwealth. The Monarchs went 3-01 in their next four games, setting up for a
showdown with #9 James Madison, who
at 12-0-1, was one of only two unbeaten
teams in the country. ODU prevailed 1-0,
off an early second half goal by Senior
Midfielder Kevon Harris. The Monarchs
went 2-1 in their remaining regular season
games, defeating George Mason 2-0 and
William & Mary 3-2 in overtime. ODU
dropped a 4-1 game at #7 Virginia.
The Monarchs finished the regular
season with a 11-4-2 record, and a 6-2-1
mark in the CAA. The #3 seed in the CAA
Tournament, ODU knocked off #6 seed
William & Mary in the Quarterfinals 2-0.
The Monarchs then knocked off #2 seed
James Madison 3-1 in the Semifinals to
advance to the CAA Tournament Finals for
the first time since the 1993 season. In the
finals, ODU dropped a 1-0 decision to #5
seed Hofstra.
The Monarchs earned their third
straight at-large berth in the NCAA
Tournament and with the first round bye,
advanced to the second round for the third
straight year. ODU played host to the Duke
Blue Devils, who had defeated Coastal
Carolina 3-0 in the first round, dropping a
2-1 overtime decision. The game was
scoreless until the 73rd minute, when Duke
connected on a Penalty Kick. Senior Kyle
Hartley tied the game at 1-1 during the 82nd
minute, but a blast from 25-yards out by
Duke’s Paul Dudley ended ODU’s season.
The loss also ended ODU’s 22-game home
winning streak, which ranks seventh alltime.
Kevon Harris was named to the AllCAA First Team for the second consecutive
year, and was also named to the NSCAA
All-South Atlantic First Team, NSCAA/
Adidas All-American Second Team and
VaSID All-State First Team. Junior Forward
Brian Cvilikas was named to the All-CAA
Second Team, also for the second straight
year, while Defender David Horst was
named to the CAA All-Rookie Team.
Kevon Harris led the team in scoring
with 19 points (seven goals, five assists),
while Kyle Hartley led all forwards in
scoring with 16 points (seven goals, two
assists). Redshirt Junior Goalkeeper John
Connelly earned eight shutouts for the
season, with a 1.07 Goals Against Average,
allowing only 23 goals in 21 games. Brian
Cvilikas had another fine season, netting
five goals and dishing out five assists to
finish third on the team in points (15).
Kevon Harris was selected to
participate in the Major League Soccer
Player Combine, the second straight year
a Monarch was included, and was drafted
by the Virginia Beach Mariners of the ALeague.
OLD DOMINION 2004
Kevon Harris:
All-CAA First Team
NSCAA All-American Second Team
VaSID All-State First Team
All-South Atlantic First Team
College Soccer News All-American 1st Team
Team MVP
Brian Cvilikas
All-CAA Second Team
David Horst
CAA All-Rookie Team
Junior Jared Kent earned All-CAA Tournament honors
in 2004
HONORS
2004 Final Statistics
Old Dominion University Men's Soccer
HOME:
11-1
AWAY:
REGION:
9-4-2
STATE:
Dawson at ODU: 86-53-14 (8 seasons)
seasons)
4-2-1
NEUTRAL: 1-2-1
5-2-0
COLONIAL: 6-2-1
Dawson Career:
215-83-24 (17
No.
9
20
8
3
10
16
5
12
18
19
14
17
4
11
2
6
21
15
13
A
5
5
2
2
2
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
Player
Kevon Harris
Brian Cvilikas
Edson Elcock
Kyle Hartley
Kevin McMenamin
Ross Mackenzie
Jared Kent
David Horst
Ado Fazlic
A.J. Kulp
Brian Kluckman
Gregg Mottinger
Eric Hoglund
Belus Vendegh
Bamidele Oluwalana
Walston Ferrell
Braden McPherson
Justin Monroe
Ian Kaila
TOTALS
ODU
OPP
GP/GS
21/21
21/8
20/8
21/14
21/12
21/8
20/15
21/18
17/9
20/13
21/20
21/21
15/8
7/0
17/15
1/0
6/0
2/0
20/20
G
7
5
5
7
3
4
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PTS
19
15
12
16
8
8
4
3
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
SHTS
54
42
31
26
26
21
20
20
15
5
5
4
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
21
35
21
91
275
0
21
24
16
64
206
1
GOALKEEPERS
1 John Connelly
23 Bryan Fossi
GP/GS MIN
21/21 1926
1/0
23
SAVES SA%
52
693
0
.000
SO
8
0
GA
23
1
AVG
1.07
3.91
ODU TOTALS
OPP TOTALS
21
21
52
101
8
3
24
35
1.11
1.62
Score By Halves:
ODU: 11-2:
1949
1949
.684
.743
GWG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
g/a/pts/(career)
14/18/46
17/6/40
5/2/12
12/5/29
12/4/28
6/4/16
2/0/4
1/1/3
0/3/3
0/2/2
4/1/9
0/2/2
0/1/1
1/1/3
3/0/6
0/0/0
0/0/0
0/0/0
0/2/2
.
12-11-1-0=24
2004 Monarch Schedule and Results
Sep. 1
Sep. 4
Sep. 10
Sep. 12
Sep. 21
Sep. 24
Sep. 26
Oct. 1
Oct. 3
Oct. 8
Oct. 10
Oct. 15
W, 2-0 vs. Campbell
W, 2-0 vs. Davidson
W. 5-1 vs. Navy%
W, 1-0 vs. Rutgers%
W, 3-2 vs. North Carolina
T, 1-1 vs. American^
L, 0-1 vs. Hartwick^
L, 0-2 @ UNC-Wilmington*
L, 1-3 @ VCU*
W, 1-0 vs. Drexel*
W, 2-0 vs. Hofstra*
T, 2-2 @ Towson(2OT)*
Oct. 16
Oct. 22
Oct. 24
Oct. 27
Nov. 6
Nov. 9
Nov. 12
Nov. 14
Nov. 23
W, 3-2 @ Towson*
W, 1-0 vs. JMU*
W, 2-0 vs.GMU*
L, 1-4 @ Virginia
W, 3-2 vs. William & Mary*
W, 2-0 vs. William & Mary&
W, 3-1 vs. JMU&
L, 0-1 vs. Hofstra&
L, 1-2 vs. Duke#
%denotes ODU Stihl Soccer Classic (ODU)
^denotes Nike Trible Classic * denotes CAA contest
&denotes CAA tournament #denotes NCAA tournament
25
2004 Game Results
26
Game #1
ODU 1, Campbell 0
Norfolk, VA, September 1, 2004
CAMP:
0-0=0
ODU:
1-0=1
Goals:
ODU
42:10
Harris
Shots:
CAMP 5, ODU 14
Saves:
CAMP 6, ODU 3
Attendance: 420
Game #2
ODU 2, Davidson 0
DAV:
0-0=0
ODU:
1-1=2
Goals:
ODU
8:42
Hartley, from Kulp
ODU
61:16
Harris
Shots:
DAV 5, ODU 9
Saves:
DAV 2, ODU 2
Attendance: 512
Game #3
ODU 5, Navy 1
Stihl Soccer Classic
NAVY:
0-1=1
ODU:
3-2=5
Goals:
ODU
26:03
McMenamin, from Harris
ODU
34:47
Harris
ODU
40:12
Horst, from Harris
ODU
47:42
Mackenzie
ODU
66:08
Cvilikas
NAVY
79:23
Copare, from Stapleton
Shots:
NAVY 7, ODU 18
Saves:
NAVY 3, ODU 0
Attendance: 1202
Game #4
ODU 1, Rutgers 0
Stihl Soccer Classic
RUT:
0-0=0
ODU:
1-0=1
Goals:
ODU
28:35
Cvilikas, from Elcock
Shots:
RUT 7, ODU 10
Saves:
RUT 2, ODU 3
Attendance: 508
Game #5
ODU 3, North Carolina 2
UNC:
1-1=2
ODU:
0-3=3
Goals:
UNC
32:41
Ashe, from Storey
UNC
67:09
Storey, from McCartey
ODU
70:41
Hartley
ODU
87:35
Hartley, from Kaila
ODU
89:29
Elcock, from Harris
Shots:
UNC 9, ODU 17
Saves:
UNC 6, ODU 1
Attendance: 884
Game #6
ODU 1, American 1 (2OT)
Williamsburg, VA, September 24, 2004
Nike Tribe Classic
AU:
0-1-0-0=1
ODU:
1-0-0-0=1
Goals:
ODU
9:25
Harris, from Elcock
AU
54:18
Albright
Shots:
AU 13, ODU 11
Saves:
AU 5, ODU 4
Attendance: —
Game #7
Hartwick 1, ODU 0
Williamsburg, VA, September 26, 2004
Nike Tribe Classic
HART:
0-1=1
ODU:
0-0=0
Goals:
HART
66:55
Ruiz
Shots:
HART 12, ODU 21
Saves:
HART 10, ODU 4
Attendance: —
Game #8
UNC-Wilmington 2, ODU 0
Wilmington, NC, October 1, 2004
ODU:
0-0=0
UNC-W:
2-0=2
Goals:
UNCW
9:35
Clark
UNCW
19:39
Murray, from Clark and Effird
Shots:
ODU 8, UNCW 8
Saves:
ODU 3, UNCW 6
Attendance: 652
Game #9
VCU 3, ODU 1
Richmond, VA, October 3, 2004
ODU:
0-1=1
VCU:
2-1=3
Goals:
VCU
11:15
Segares, from Shirley
VCU
41:31
Aust
ODU
49:18
Cvilikas
VCU
57:11
Opoku, from Morris
Shots:
ODU 13, VCU 16
Saves:
ODU 2, VCU 3
Attendance: 313
Game #10
ODU 1, Drexel 0
Norfolk, VA, October 8, 2004
DREX:
0-0=0
ODU:
0-1=1
Goals:
ODU
69:56
Kent, from Harris and McMenamin
Shots:
DREX 7, ODU 9
Saves:
DREX 3, ODU 3
Attendance: 402
Game #11
ODU 2, Hofstra 0
Norfolk, October 10, 2004
HOF:
0-0=0
ODU:
1-1=2
Goals:
ODU
37:03
Cvilikas, from Kulp
ODU
69:26
Mackenzie
Shots:
HOF 8, ODU 13
Saves:
HOF 4, ODU 1
Attendance: 170
Game #12
ODU 2, Towson 2 (2OT)
Towson, MD, October 15, 2004
ODU:
1-1-0-0=2
TOW:
1-1-0-0=2
Goals:
TOW
3:14
Cole
ODU
17:46
Mackenzie
ODU
64:03
Kent
TOW
83:56
Healey, from Marshall and
Cunningham
Shots:
ODU 12, TOW 22
Saves:
ODU 5, TOW 5
Attendance: 159
Game #13
ODU 3, Delaware 2 (2OT)
Newark, DE, October 16, 2004
ODU:
0-2-0-1=3
DEL:
0-2-0-0=2
Goals:
ODU
53:00
Elcock, from McMenamin
ODU
65:00
Hartley
DEL
77:00
Tadjalli
DEL
89:59
Tadjalli
ODU
103:00
Elcock
Shots:
ODU 15, DEL 13
Saves:
ODU 2, DEL 7
Attendance: 115
Game #14
ODU 1, JMU 0
JMU:
0-0=0
ODU:
0-1=1
Goals:
ODU
46:37
Harris, from Kaila
Shots:
JMU 12, ODU 9
Saves:
JMU 3, ODU 4
Attendance: 723
Game #15
ODU 2, GMU 0
GMU:
0-0=0
ODU:
0-2=2
Goals:
ODU
50:51
Harris, from Cvilikas
ODU
81:02
Kluckman, from Cvilikas
Shots:
GMU 10, ODU 18
Saves:
GMU 9, ODU 3
Attendance: 352
Game #16
Virginia 4, ODU 1
Charlottesville, VA, October 27, 2004
ODU:
0-1=1
UVA:
3-1=4
Goals:
UVA
9:37
Cristman, from Holder and
Freeman
UVA
34:19
Barlow, from Tuman and Freeman
UVA
39:58
Oliver, from Freeman
ODU
79:41
Mackenzie
UVA
86:23
Oliver
Shots:
ODU 10, UVA 12
Saves:
ODU 3, UVA 4
Attendance: 992
Game #17
ODU 3, William & Mary 2 (OT)
Norfolk, VA, November 6, 2004
WM:
1-1-0=2
ODU:
1-1-1=3
Goals:
ODU
10:30
Cvilikas, from Hartley
WM
41:31
Nydal
WM
51:02
McCurdy
ODU
85:49
Elcock
ODU
92:26
McMenamin, from Horst
Shots:
WM 5, ODU 20
Saves:
WM 6, ODU 0
Attendance: 909
Game #18
ODU 2, William & Mary 0
CAA Tournament Quarterfinals
WM:
0-0=0
ODU:
1-1=2
Goals:
ODU
10:54
Hartley, from Cvilikas
ODU
67:50
Harris
Shots:
WM 6, ODU 12
Saves:
WM 6, ODU 3
Attendance: 552
Game #19
ODU 3, JMU 1
Richmond, VA, November 12, 2004
CAA Tournament Semifinals
ODU:
0-3=3
JMU:
1-0=1
Goals:
JMU
1:31
Totten, from Morsink
ODU
45:16
Hartley, from Harris
ODU
51:34
McMenamin, from Hartley
ODU
76:04
Elcock, from Cvilikas
Shots:
ODU 8, JMU 13
Saves:
ODU 4, JMU 1
Attendance: 205
Game #20
Hofstra 1, ODU 0
Richmond, VA, November 14, 2004
CAA Tournament Finals
HOF:
1-0=0
ODU:
0-0=0
Goals:
HOF
39:05
Todd, from Osooli
Shots:
HOF 8, ODU 14
Saves:
HOF 3, ODU 2
Attendance: 215
Game #21
Duke 2, ODU 1 (OT)
NCAA Tournament Second Round
DUKE:
0-1-1=2
ODU:
0-1-0=1
Goals:
DUKE
73:10
Camp
ODU
82:17
Hartley, from Cvilikas
DUKE
93:39
Dudley
Shots:
DUKE 13, ODU 9
Saves:
DUKE 4, ODU 3
Attendance: 1026
2005 Opponents
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
ELON
DAVIDSON
Thursday, Sept. 1
Wednesday, Sept. 14
Saturday, Sept. 24
Albert-Daly Field
Nickname: Wildcats
Colors: Red and Black
2004 Record/Conference: 11-10-1 (4-3-0/4th
Southern)
Coach (Record/Years): Matt Spear (47-30-7/4
years)
Soccer Field: Alumni Stadium (2,000)
SID Contact: Erica Madden
SID Phone: 704-894-2931
SID Fax: 704-894-2636
Web site: www.davidson.edu/athletics
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red and White
2004 Record/Conference: 8-8-2 (2-4-1/6th ACC)
Coach (Record/Years): George Tarantini (179147-33/19 years)
Soccer Field: Method Road (4,000)
SID Contact: Brian Reinhardt
SID Phone: 919-515-8953
SID Fax: 919-515-2898
Web site: www.GoPack.com
Nickname: Phoenix
Colors: Maroon & Gold
2004 Record/Conference: 4-11-5 (1-5-1/Southern)
Coach (Record/Years): Darren Powell (50-12-3/3
years)
Soccer Field: Rudd Field (500)
SID Contact: Chris Rash
SID Phone: 336-278-6712
SID Fax: 336-278-6768
Web site: www.elon.edu/athletics
RHODE ISLAND
NORTH CAROLINA
UNC WILMINGTON
Friday, Sept. 9
ODU Soccer Stadium/STIHL Classic
Sunday, Sept. 18
Fetzer Field
Friday, Sept. 30
UNCW Soccer Stadium
Nickname: Tarheels
Colors: Carolina Blue & White
2004 Record/Conference: 10-9-2 (4-3-0/T-3rd
ACC)
Coach (Record/Years): Elmar Bolowich (188-10418/15 years)
Soccer Field: Fetzer Field (5,025)
SID Contact: John Martin
SID Phone: 919-962-0084
SID Fax: 919-962-0612
Web site: www.TarHeelBlue.com
Nickname: Seahawks
Colors: Teal, Gold & Navy
2004 Record/Conference: 12-6-2 (5-3-1/4th CAA)
Coach: Aidan Heaney (55-54-5/6 years)
Soccer Field: UNCW Soccer Stadium (2,000)
SID Contact: Tom Riordan
SID Phone: 910-962-4099
SID Fax: 910-962-3686
Web site: www.UNCWsports.com
Nickname: Rams
Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue
and White
2004 Record/Conference: 128-1 (6-4-1/5th A-10)
Coach (Record/Years): Ed
Bradley (206-138-35/15 years)
Soccer Field: URI Soccer
Complex (1,547)
SID Contact: Mark Kwolek
SID Phone: 401-874-2409
SID Fax: 401-874-5354
Web site: www.GoRhody.com
CLEMSON
Sunday, Sept. 11
ODU Soccer Stadium / STIHL Classic
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Orange and Purple
2004 Record/Conference: 8-9-1 (2-5-0/7th ACC)
Coach (Record/Years): Trevor Adair (166-84-23/
13 years)
Soccer Field: Historic Riggs Field (8,500)
SID Contact: Sam Blackman
SID Phone: 864-656-2114
SID Fax: 864-656-0299
Web site: www.clemsontigers.com
VIRGINIA
GEORGIA STATE
Wednesday, Sept. 21
Sunday, Oct. 2
Nickname: Cavaliers
Colors: Navy and Orange
2004 Record/Conference: 18-5-1 (4-3-0/T-3rd ACC)
Coach (Record/Years): George Gelnovatch (142-5015/9 years)
Soccer Field: Klockner Stadium (7,100)
SID Contact: Adam Jones
SID Phone: 434-982-5500
SID Fax: 434-982-5525
Web site: www.virginiasports.com
Nickname: Panthers
Colors: Blue and White
2004 Record/Conference: 9-8-1 (6-3/4th A-Sun)
(first year in CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Kerem Daser (46-40-4/4
years)
Soccer Field: (Use three fields: Panthersville,
Silverbacks and Forsyth)
SID Contact: Myesha Benjamin
SID Phone: 404-651-4629
SID Fax: 404-651-3204
Web site: www.GeorgiaStateSports.com
27
2005 Opponents
28
DELAWARE
HOFSTRA
GEORGE MASON
Friday, Oct. 7
Delaware Mini Stadium
Sunday, Oct. 16
Sunday, Oct. 28
George Mason Stadium
Nickname: Patriots
Colors: Green & Gold
Coach (Record/Years): Fran O’Leary (163-96-32/16
years)
Soccer Field: George Mason Stadium (5,000)
SID Contact: Maggie Walsh
SID Phone: 703-993-3260
SID Fax: 703-993-3259
Web site: www.GoMason.com
Nickname: Fightin’ Blue Hens
Colors: Royal Blue & Gold
2004 Record/Conference: 4-13-1 (1-8-0/10th
CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Marc Samonisky (54-14819/12 years)
Soccer Field: Delaware Mini-Stadium
SID Contact: Scott Selheimer
SID Phone: 302-831-2186
SID Fax: 302-831-8653
Web site: www.udel.edu/sportsinfo
Nickname: Pride
Colors: Gold, White and Blue
2004 Record/Conference: 12-10-1 (4-4-1/T-5th
CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Richard Nuttall (145-13727/16 years)
Soccer Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium (1,600)
SID Contact: Jeremy Kniffin
SID Phone: 516-463-6759
SID Fax: 516-463-5033
Web site: www.hofstra.edu/Athletics
DREXEL
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH
TOWSON
Sunday, Oct. 9
Vidas Field
Friday, Oct. 21
Old Domion Soccer Stadium
Sunday, Oct. 30
Towson Center Field
Nickname: Dragons
Colors: Navy Blue and Gold
2004 Record/Conference: 5-12 (2-7/9th CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Lew Meehl (204-156-42/
21 years)
Soccer Field: Vidas Field
SID Contact: Britt Faulstick
SID Phone: 215-895-6895
SID Fax: 215-895-2038
Web site: www.drexeldragons.com
Nickname: Rams
Colors: Black and Gold
2004 Record/Conference: 12-6-3 (7-1-1/1st CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Tim O’Sullivan (231-17949/22 years)
Soccer Field: Sports Backers Stadium (3,250)
SID Contact: Phil Stanton
SID Phone: 804-828-8476
SID Fax: 804-828-9428
Web site: www.vcu.edu/vcurams
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Gold, Black and White
Coach (Record/Years): Frank Olszewski (215-170-33/23
years)
Soccer Field: Towson Center Field
SID Contact: Dan O’Connell
SID Phone: 410-704-3102
SID Fax: 410-704-3861
Web site: www.TowsonTigers.com
NORTHEASTERN
JAMES MADISON
WILLLIAM AND MARY
Friday, Oct. 14
Parsoms Field
Sunday, Oct. 23
Friday, Nov. 4
Albert-Daly Field
Nickname: Huskies
Colors: Red & Black
2004 Record/Conference: 3-10-4 (2-4-3/8th America
East) (First year in CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Brendan Donahue
Soccer Field: Parsons Field (7,000)
SID Contact: Rob Wynne
SID Phone: 617-373-2691
SID Fax: 617-373-3152
Web site: www.gonu.com
Nickname: Dukes
Colors: Purple & Gold
2004 Record/Conference: 15-3-1 (7-2-0/2nd CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Tom Martin (387-127-42/
28 years)
Soccer Field: JMU Soccer Field (1,860)
SID Contact: Milla Sue Wisecarver
SID Phone: 540-568-6154
SID Fax: 540-568-3703
Web site: www.jmusports.com
Nickname: Tribe
Colors: Green, Gold, and Silver
2004 Record/Conference: 9-7-4 (4-4-1/T-5th CAA)
Coach (Record/Years): Chris Norris (9-7-4/1 year)
Soccer Field: Albert-Daly Field
SID Contact: Dan Wakely
SID Phone: 757-221-3368
SID Fax: 757-221-3412
Web site: www.TribeAthletics.com
Annual Alumni
Weekend
Monarch Hall of Famers
The following alumni have been inducted into the University's Sports Hall of Fame from the sport of soccer.
Michael Valantassis
Prince Attoh
Sean Crowley
1986 Inductee
1976 Virginia Player of the Year
1978 All-District
1987 Inductee
26 goals in 1975
1975 Virginia Player of the Year
1994 Inductee
1988 Sun Belt Conference MVP
1988 Academic All-American
Former Old Dominion coach Mike Berticelli was inducted into the Hall of
Fame in 2002. His wife Cynda accepted the honor for her late husband.
Sean Fahey
Joe Mallia
Neil Paynter
1999 Inductee
1977 & 78 All-South Region
Three Time All-State
1998 Inductee
Fourth All-Time NCAA
Goals Against Avg.
2001 Inductee
1991 All CAA & All South Region
Bermuda Olympic Team
29
Soccer Classic
PAST TOURNAMENT RESULTS
SOCCER CLASSIC
Old Dominion University
O
30
ld Dominion University welcomed STIHL as the title
sponsor for the 1997 Old Dominion Soccer Classic, continuing a
tournament with a tradition of over 20 years.
Originally started in 1976 as the Harbor Front Kiwanis Classic, MetLife
joined the partnership in 1986 and the tournament became the "Old
Dominion MetLife Classic presented by the Harbor Front Kiwanis Club."
Thanks to the corporate partnership with STIHL, the tournament
continues as the "STIHL Soccer Classic, presented by the Harbor Front
Kiwanis Club and Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel."
The tournament champion receives the Queen’s Cup, originally
presented to Old Dominion by British soldiers stationed in Hampton Roads.
The STIHL Soccer Classic continues the longstanding tradition of
bringing some of the top teams regionally and nationally to Old Dominion
for tournament play. Past tournament fields have included Virginia, UCLA,
William and Mary, Wake Forest, Rutgers and Cal-Berkeley.
This year’s tournament features Clemson, Rhode Island, and William
and Mary.
Clemson and William and Mary will face each other at 4:30 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 9, followed by Old Dominion and Rhode Island at 7:00 p.m. The
pairings on Sunday, Sept. 11, will see William and Mary battle Rhode Island
at noon, with Old Dominion and Clemson squaring off in the tourney finale
at 2:30 p.m.
Attila Vendegh competing in the 2002 STIHL Soccer Classic.
1976
Princeton, 1, American 1
(Princeton on penalty kicks, 5-4)
Old Dominion 4, East Carolina 3 (ot)
American 7, East Carolina 3
(Consolation)
Old Dominion 3, Princeton 1
(Championship)
1977
Long Island 5, American 3
Old Dominion 4, VMI 3
American 5, VMI 1 (Consolation)
Long Island 5, Old Dominion 1
(Championship)
1978
James Madison 1, William & Mary 0
UNC-Wilmington 3,
Old Dominion 2 (ot)
Old Dominion 2, William & Mary 0
(Consolation)
UNC-W 6, James Madison 3
(Championship)
1979
Virginia 11, Cornell 0
Old Dominion 2, Campbell 0
Cornell 5, Campbell 0 (Consolation)
Old Dominion 1, Virginia 0
(Championship)
1980
Old Dominion 3, East Carolina 0
North Carolina 2, St. John’s 1
St. John’s 2, East Carolina 0
(Consolation)
North Carolina 4, Old Dominion 0
(Championship)
1981
Duke 3, West Virginia 0
American 1, Old Dominion 1
(American won on penalty kicks)
West Virginia 1, Old Dominion 0
(Consolation)
Duke 3, American 2 (Championship)
1982
Fairleigh Dickenson 2, North
Carolina 1 (ot)
Navy 1, Old Dominion 0 (ot)
Old Dominion 2, North Carolina 1
(Consolation)
Navy 2, Fairleigh Dickenson 0
(Championship)
1983
Old Dominion 3, Marshall 0
West Virginia 3, Brooklyn 1
Brooklyn 2, Marshall 1 (Consolation)
Old Dominion 1, West Virginia 0
(Championship)
1984
Old Dominion 2, Coll. of Charleston 1
Long Island 1, Campbell 0
Campbell 3, Coll. of Charleston 1
(Consolation)
Long Island 1, Old Dominion 0
(Championship)
1985
William & Mary 1, Boston College 0
Old Dominion 5, N.C. Wesleyan 0
William & Mary 1, N.C. Wesleyan 0
Old Dominion 2, Boston College 1
(Championship-Old Dominion)
1986
Old Dominion 2, LaSalle 0
William & Mary 2, Cal St.-Fullerton 0
William & Mary 1, LaSalle 0
Old Dominion 2, Cal St.-Fullerton 0
1987
Old Dominion 5, Delaware 0
William & Mary 1, Rutgers 1 (ot)
Rutgers 1, Old Dominion 0
William & Mary 5, Delaware 0
(Championship-William & Mary)
1988
Old Dominion 6, Boston College 0
William & Mary 2, Ohio State 0
Old Dominion 2, Ohio State 0 (ot)
William & Mary 4, Boston College 0
1989
William & Mary 1, Penn State 0
Old Dominion 2, Army 0
William & Mary 1, Army 1
Old Dominion 2, Penn State 1
1990
Old Dominion 1, Akron 1 (ot)
William & Mary 1, Vermont 0
Vermont 1, Old Dominion 0
Akron 1, William & Mary 0
(Championship-Akron)
1991
Old Dominion 1, Wis.-Milwaukee 0
Wake Forest 3, William & Mary 0
William & Mary 3, Wis.-Milwaukee 0
Wake Forest 1, Old Dominion 0
(Championship-Wake Forest)
1992
Old Dominion 3, San Diego State 0
William & Mary 0, UCLA 0
William & Mary 2, San Diego State 1
UCLA 1, Old Dominion 0
(Championship-William & Mary)
1993
Old Dominion 4, Stanford 1
William & Mary 1, Washington 0
William & Mary 1, Stanford 0
Old Dominion 3, Washington 2
1994
Old Dominion 2, Air Force 1
William & Mary 2, Robert Morris 0
William & Mary 2, Air Force 0
Old Dominion 5, Robert Morris 0
1995
Loyola 2, William and Mary 1
Old Dominion 3, Adelphi 0
William and Mary 4, Adelphi 0
Old Dominion 1, Loyola 0 (ot)
1996
#15 San Diego 3, Radford 0
Navy 4, Old Dominion 3
Old Dominion 3, #15 San Diego 2
Radford 3, Navy 1
(Championship-San Diego - based on
goal differential)
1997
Army 2, Towson State 1
Columbia 2, Old Dominion 1
Towson State 2, Columbia 1
Army 2, Old Dominion 0
Championship -Army)
1998
Old Dominion 2, GW 0
Old Dominion 1, Pennsylvannia 0
William & Mary 4, GW 1
Willam & Mary 2, Penn 1
(Championship-William & Mary - based on goal
differential)
1999
Va Tech 2, William & Mary 1
Cal-Berkeley 2, Old Dominion 1 (ot)
Cal-Berkeley 2, William & Mary 1
Old Dominion 2, Va Tech 0
(Championship-Cal-Berkeley)
2000
Princeton 2, Old Dominion 1
Georgetown 3, William & Mary 1
Old Dominion 3, Georgetown 2 (ot)
Princeton 2,, William & Mary 1
(Championship-Princeton)
2001
Old Dominion 3, Syracuse 2
(Championship - Old Dominion)
2002
Old Dominion 2, Georgia State 1
Coastal Carolina 4, William & Mary 2
William & Mary 4, Coastal Carolina 0
Coastal Carolina 4, Old Dominion 0
(Championship- Coastal Carolina)
2003
William & Mary 6, Longwood 0
Old Dominion 1, American 0
American 4, William & Mary 1
Old Dominion 6, Longwood 0
(Champions hip- Old Dominion)
2004
William & Mary 1, Rutgers 1
Old Dominion 5, Navy 1
William & Mary 1, Navy 0
Old Dominion 1, Rutgers 0
(Championship- Old Dominion)
The Colonial Athletic Association expands to twelve teams in 2005-06, with the addition of Georgia State and Northeastern.
Fresh off the celebration of its 20th Anniversary, the
Colonial Athletic Association enters its third decade
with two new members and an expanded geographic
footprint that gives the conference a presence in five of
the nation’s nine largest metropolitan areas.
The addition of Georgia State University in Atlanta
and Northeastern University in Boston brings the
membership of the CAA to 12 and enhances the
league’s reputation as one of the nation’s top collegiate
conferences both athletically and academically. On the
playing field, the CAA has produced 16 national team
champions in five different sports, 33 individual
national champions, 11 national coaches of the year, 11
national players of the year and 12 Honda Award
winners. Even more impressive, however, are the
honors accumulated away from competition, which
include five Rhodes Scholars and 16 NCAA postgraduate scholars. In 2004-05, the CAA had seven
CoSIDA Academic All-Americans and more than 1,500
student-athletes posted at least a 3.2 grade point
average while lettering in a varsity sport and received
the CAA Commissioner’s Academic Award.
The landscape of the conference now stretches along
the majority of the East Coast, and includes six of the
nation’s top 25 media markets – New York (1),
Philadelphia (4), Boston (5), Washington, D.C. (8),
Atlanta (9) and Baltimore (23). The number of
television homes in the CAA market exceeds 19
million.
The CAA conducts championships in 21 sports. Male
athletes compete for championships in baseball,
basketball, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer,
swimming & diving, tennis, track & field and
wrestling. Female athletes battle for conference titles in
basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse,
soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track &
field and volleyball. The CAA will also begin
sponsorship of a 12-team Division I-AA football league
in the fall of 2007.
In men’s basketball, the CAA has earned a reputation
as a “giant killer” in the NCAA Tournament. Since
1981, CAA schools have posted 12 wins over higherseeded teams. In 2004-05, the conference had four
teams earn post-season berths for the first time in
league history and five teams were ranked among the
top 100 in the RPI. In women’s basketball, the CAA has
had two teams earn post-season berths for five
consecutive years. Perennial power Old Dominion,
which has won the past 14 conference titles, has
captured three national championships (1979, 1980,
1985) and reached the title game again in 1997.
8625 Patterson Avenue Richmond, VA 23229-6349
Office Phone: (804) 754-1616
Office FAX: (804) 754-1688
Web page: www.caasports.com
The conference has also excelled in many other
sports. CAA squads have won 10 field hockey
national titles since the championship began in 1981,
which is not only more than any other conference
but represents nearly half of all titles won. In
baseball, at least two CAA teams have earned NCAA
Tournament berths for seven of the past eight
seasons. The CAA is annually ranked among the
nation’s top 10 conferences in men’s and women’s
soccer, and has traditionally sent multiple teams to
the NCAA Tournament. In 2004-05, 24 league teams
earned NCAA Tournament berths in 15 sports, with
the CAA having multiple representatives in men’s
and women’s soccer, field hockey, men’s and
women’s golf, men’s lacrosse and men’s tennis.
There were 29 CAA student-athletes who earned AllAmerica honors.
CAA member institutions are also committed to
excellence in the classroom. The Colonial Academic
Alliance was created in 2002 by the league’s
presidents with a goal of expanding their
partnership to all aspects of university life outside of
intercollegiate athletics. Among the programs
already established are an undergraduate research
conference, coordination of study abroad programs
and granting visiting academic status to studentathletes traveling to an away contest so that they
have access to libraries, academic resource centers
and computer labs.
In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions
were awarded academia’s most coveted distinction –
the Nobel Prize. John B. Fenn, a research professor in
the Department of Chemistry at Virginia
Commonwealth University, received the Nobel Prize
for chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor of
economics and law at George Mason University,
shared the Nobel Prize in economic sciences.
Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the
CAA since its inception. Core members George
Mason University, James Madison University, the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Old
Dominion University, Virginia Commonwealth
University and the College of William & Mary were
joined by the University of Delaware, Drexel
University, Hofstra University and Towson University
in 2001. Georgia State University and Northeastern
University became members of the conference on July
1, 2005.
The CAA traces its roots back to 1983 when three of its
current members- George Mason, James Madison, and
William and Mary - were aligned with East Carolina
University, the United States Naval Academy and the
University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC
South). During the next two years, the league added 11
sports, acquired two new members (UNC Wilmington
and American University) and decided to form a new
association. The transformation from ECAC South to
CAA took place on June 6, 1985. By the fall of 1986,
the league gained automatic bids to NCAA
Championships in men’s basketball, soccer, baseball
and women’s basketball and formed an officials’
bureau. Old Dominion became a member of the CAA
in 1991-92 and Virginia Commonwealth University
joined the conference prior to the 1995-96 season.
From all-star athletes to Nobel Prize winning faculty,
the CAA takes great pride in producing performers
who stand out both on the playing field and in the
classroom.
CAA CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
Year
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Champion
William & Mary
American
George Mason
American
George Mason
George Mason
William & Mary
Navy
George Mason
Richmond
Old Dominion
James Madison
James Madison
1994
1995
1996
1997
James Madison
William and Mary
William and Mary
VA Commonwealth
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
Richmond
William & Mary
William & Mary
James Madison
Virginia Commonwealth
Hofstra
2004 CAA MEN’S SOCCER
FINAL 2004 CAA STANDINGS
Team
Va. Commonwealth
James Madison
Old Dominion
UNC-Wilmington
Hofstra
William & Mary
Hofstra
Drexel
Towson
Delaware
CAA Record
7-1-1
7-2-0
6-2-1
5-3-1
4-4-1
4-4-1
3-5-1
3-6-0
2-7-0
1-8-0
2004 CAA POST-SEASON AWARDS
Overall Record
12-6-3
15-3-1
13-6-2
12-6-2
12-10-1
9-7-4
8-7-2
7-11-1
5-12-0
4-13-1
Player of the Year: Dominic Oduro (VCU)
Defensive Player of the Year: Gonzalo Segares (VCU)
Rookie of the Year: Sobhan Tadjalli (UD)
Coach of The Year: Aiden Heaney (UNCW)
Tournament MVP: Michael Todd(HOF)
OLD DOMINION ALL-CAA SELECTIONS
1ST Team: Kevon Harris (MF),
2nd Team: Brian Cvilikas (F)
Rookie Team: David Horst
31
CAA Soccer History
CAA Standings
Since Old Dominion Joined The League
32
1991
James Madison
Old Dominion
George Mason
William & Mary
American
Richmond
UNC-Wilmington
East Carolina
1992
William & Mary
George Mason
James Madison
Old Dominion
Richmond
UNC-Wilmington
American
East Carolina
1993
James Madison
George Mason
William & Mary
UNC Wilmington
Old Dominion
Richmond
American
East Carolina
1994
James Madison
William & Mary
Richmond
Old Dominion
George Mason
American
East Carolina
UNC Wilmington
1995
William & Mary
James Madison
George Mason
American
Old Dominion
Richmond
VCU
UNC Wilmington
East Carolina
1996
William & Mary
James Madison
Richmond
American
George Mason
VCU
Old Dominion
UNC Wilmington
East Carolina
1997
American
George Mason
VCU
William & Mary
Richmond
James Madison
Old Dominion
East Carolina
UNC Wilmington
1998
VCU
JMU
William & Mary
Richmond
George Mason
Old Dominion
UNC Wilmington
American
East Carolina
1999
Old Dominion
Va.Commonwealth
Richmond
American
William & Mary
James Madison
East Carolina
UNC Wilmington
George Mason
2000
James Madison
Old Dominion
American
William & Mary
George Mason
Va. Commonwealth
Richmond
East Carolina
UNC Wilmington
2001
Old Dominion
James Madison
William & Mary
Va. Commonwealth
George Mason
UNC Wilmington
2002
Va. Commonwealth
William and Mary
Old Dominion
Towson
Drexel
George Mason
Hofstra
UNC Wilmington
Delaware
2003
Va. Commonwealth
Old Dominion
George Mason
James Madison
William and Mary
UNC Wilmington
Hofstra
Drexel
Towson
Delaware
2004
Va. Commonwealth
James Madison
Old Dominion
UNC Wilmington
Hofstra
William & Mary
Towson
George Mason
Drexel
Delaware
Conference
6-1-0
5-0-2
5-2-0
3-2-2
2-4-1
2-4-1
2-5-0
0-7-0
Conference
5-0-2
5-1-1
5-1-1
4-2-1
3-4-0
2-5-0
1-5-1
0-7-0
Conference
7-0-0
5-2-0
3-2-2
3-4-0
2-3-2
2-3-2
2-5-0
1-6-0
Conference
6-0-1
6-0-1
4-3-0
4-3-0
3-4-0
2-5-0
1-5-1
0-6-1
Conference
6-2-0
6-2-0
5-2-1
5-3-0
4-3-1
3-4-1
2-5-1
2-6-0
1-7-0
Conference
8-0-0
6-1-1
5-1-2
5-3-0
3-3-2
2-5-1
2-6-0
2-6-0
0-8-0
Conference
6-0-2
5-2-1
4-2-2
4-2-2
4-3-1
3-3-2
3-5-0
2-6-0
0-8-0
Conference
7-0-1
6-1-1
5-3-0
5-3-0
5-3-0
3-5-0
2-6-0
1-7-0
1-7-0
Conference
7-1-0
6-2-0
5-2-1
5-2-1
5-3-0
4-4-0
1-7-0
1-7-0
1-7-0
Conference
7-1-0
6-1-1
5-2-1
4-3-1
3-4-1
2-3-3
2-5-1
2-6-0
1-7-0
Conference
3-0-2
3-1-1
3-2-0
2-2-1
2-3-0
0-5-0
Conference
7-1-1
7-1-1
6-2-1
4-4-1
3-3-3
3-4-2
3-6-0
2-7-0
0-7-2
Conference
8-1-0
6-2-1
4-2-3
4-3-2
4-3-2
4-4-1
3-4-2
2-7-0
1-5-3
1-6-2
Conference
7-1-1
7-2-0
6-2-1
5-3-1
4-4-1
4-4-1
3-5-1
3-6-0
2-7-0
1-8-0
Overall
17-3-1
18-2-2
13-6-0
11-7-3
6-11-4
8-9-4
6-8-1
5-14-0
Overall
16-5-4
12-5-3
17-3-1
11-6-3
9-9-1
3-12-0
7-11-1
2-14-0
Overall
19-2-1
10-6-3
12-5-3
9-9-0
8-8-5
7-10-3
8-10-2
5-14-0
Overall
20-3-2
18-3-1
12-8-0
10-7-2
6-12-2
8-10-2
4-14-1
6-13-1
Overall
18-6-0
17-5-2
12-6-3
10-11-0
10-9-1
8-10-1
8-11-1
9-11-0
4-18-0
Overall
20-3-1
14-5-2
13-4-4
12-8-1
14-6-3
6-9-4
3-17-0
9-12-0
5-14-0
Overall
17-4-4
12-8-2
15-4-4
14-6-2
9-7-4
12-5-2
7-9-1
7-13-0
6-14-0
Overall
12-6-3
13-6-1
15-7-2
14-7-2
13-7-0
8-8-2
12-8-0
7-14-1
3-15-1
Overall
15-4-0
14-7-1
11-7-2
9-9-1
14-7-3
11-8-1
3-12-1
8-11-1
5-15-1
Overall
17-4-1
10-6-2
7-9-2
12-9-2
8-10-1
9-8-4
11-7-1
8-11-0
4-15-1
Overall
8-7-2
12-6-1
11-9-1
8-10-3
8-9-1
3-15-0
Overall
15-5-1
15-8-1
10-9-1
10-8-2
10-8-3
8-7-4
10-7-1
9-9-0
2-12-4
Overall
17-5-0
15-4-1
11-6-6
11-7-2
9-6-4
10-7-2
7-9-2
7-12-1
1-12-4
4-11-5
Overall
12-6-3
15-3-1
13-6-2
12-6-2
12-10-1
9-7-4
8-7-2
7-11-1
5-12-0
4-13-1
The CAA in the NCAA Tournament
1983:
1984:
1985:
1986:
1987:
1988:
1989:
1990:
1991:
1992:
1993:
1994:
1995:
1996:
Virginia 2, WILLIAM & MARY 1 (2nd rd.)
AMERICAN 2, GEORGE MASON 1 (1st rd.)
Virginia 1, AMERICAN 0 (ot, penalty kicks)
GEORGE MASON 1, Virginia 0 (1st rd.)
AMERICAN 3, GEORGE MASON 1 (2nd rd.)
AMERICAN 2, South Carolina 0 (3rd rd.)
AMERICAN 1, Hartwick 0 (semifinals)
UCLA 1, AMERICAN 0 (ot) (Championship Game)
GEORGE MASON 2, Maryland 1 (ot) (1st rd.)
Loyola 2, GEORGE MASON 0 (2nd rd.)
Loyola 1, WILLIAM & MARY 0 (1st rd.)
Virginia 2, GEORGE MASON 0 (1st rd.)
Philadelphia Textile 1, NAVY 0 (1st rd.)
George Washington 3, GEORGE MASON 1 (1st rd.)
Virginia 1, RICHMOND 0 (1st rd.)
St. Louis 1, GEORGE MASON 0 (1st rd.)
Rutgers 2, OLD DOMINION 0 (1st rd.)
Duke 3, JAMES MADISON 0 (1st rd.)
WILLIAM & MARY 2, West Virginia 0 (1st rd.)
N.C. State 3, WILLIAM & MARY 2 (2nd rd.)
Loyola 1, JAMES MADISON 0 (1st rd.)
Virginia 2, WILLIAM & MARY 1 (1st rd.)
JAMES MADISON 3, North Carolina 0 (1st rd.)
JAMES MADISON 2, Duke 1 (2nd rd.)
Virginia 4, JAMES MADISON 1 (3rd rd.)
JAMES MADISON 1, Princeton 0 (1st rd.)
WILLIAM & MARY 2, Creighton 1 (3 ot) (1st rd.)
JAMES MADISON 2, Maryland 2 (ot-pk, JMU
advanced 3-2 on pk) (2nd rd.)
Wisconsin 1, WILLIAM AND MARY 0 (ot)(2nd rd.)
Duke 3, JAMES MADISON 2 (3rd rd.)
Maryland 2, JAMES MADISON 1 (ot-pk) (1st rd.)
GEORGE MASON 1, Virginia 0 (1st rd.)
WILLIAM AND MARY 3, Army 1 (1st rd.)
St. John’s 2, GEORGE MASON 1 (2nd rd.)
1997:
1998:
1999:
2000:
2001:
2002:
2003:
2004:
WILLIAM AND MARY 3, Maryland 0 (2nd rd.)
St. John’s 2, WILLIAM AND MARY 1 (ot) (3rd rd.)
AMERICAN 2, WILLIAM AND MARY 1 (ot) (1st rd)
Georgetown 2, VCU 1 (1st rd.)
AMERICAN1, Maryland 0 (2nd rd.)
Virginia 2, AMERICAN 1 (2 ot) (Quarterfinals)
WILLIAM & MARY 2, Lafayette 1 (2ot) (1st rd)
Maryland 2, RICHMOND 1 (1st rd)
South Carolina2, VCU 1 (1st rd)
Clemson 1, WILLIAM & MARY 0 (2nd rd)
VCU 1, Wake Forest 2 (1st rd)
WILLIAM & MARY 0, Penn State 1 (1st rd)
St John's 1, JMU 0 (1st rd)
North Carolina 3, WILLIAM & MARY 2 (OT) (1st rd)
Towson 4, JMU 1
OLD DOMINION 3, Richmond 0 (1st rd)
WILLIAM & MARY 2, DUKE 1 (1st rd)
Wake Forest 1, OLD DOMINION 0 (2nd rd)
W&M 1, Virginia 1 (4-3 WM PK) (2nd rd)
Furman 0, VCU 0 (4-2 FU PK) (2nd rd)
Penn State 1, WILLIAM & MARY 0 (OT) (3rd rd)
OLD DOMINION 6, NC State 3 (1st rd)
Maryland 2, OLD DOMINION 1 (2nd rd)
Va. Commonwealth 5, Virginia Tech 2 (2nd rd)
Indian 5, Va. Commonwealth 0 (3rd rd)
Hofstra 2, Seton Hall 1 (1st rd)
VCU 2, George Washington 0 (2nd rd)
Duke 2, OLD DOMINION 1 (OT) (2nd rd)
VCU 2, George Washington 0 (2nd rd)
Maryland 4, HOFSTRA 0 (2nd rd.)
VCU 2, Wake Forest 2 (PK) (3rd rd)
UC-Santa Barbara 4, VCU 1 (Quarterfinals
MONARCHS IN THE PROS
Steve Byrd (’79)
Tom Boric (’80)
Chris Haywood (’89)
Joe Mallia (’90)
Brett Phillips (’91)
Lang Wedemeyer (’93)
Karl Byrd (’92)
Gene Bowman (’94)
Tim Figureido (’93)
Nathan Olansen (’94)
Byron Mitchell (’95)
John Pratt ('96)
Byron Mitchell ('95)
Jimmy Tanner ('00)
Carlos Mendes ('01)
Attila Vendegh ('04)
Kevon Harris(‘05)
Washington Diplomats
1980
(Youngest member of the team at age 19)
Calgary Boomers
1981
Tampa Bay Rowdies
1983
Baltimore Blast
1990-93
Baltimore Spirit
1993Las Vegas Dustdevils
1995
Tampa Bay Rowdies
Harrisburg (Pa.)
(Selected to the 1995 CISL All-Star game)
Richmond Kickers
1994
Roanoke Riverdawgs
1995
Hampton Roads Mariners
1996
Richmond Kickers
1993
Hampton Roads
1994-96
1995-96
Hampton Roads
1994-95
1996
Hampton Roads Hurricanes
1994
Roanoke Riverdawgs
1995
1996
Atlanta Silverbacks
2001
1996 & 98
Cincinnati Silverbacks
1997
1998
Greensboro
2000
Rochester Rhinos
2001
Cleveland Crunch
2001
2001
NY/NJ Metrostars
2005
Atlanta Silverbacks
2004
Syracuse Salty Dogs
Chicago Storm
2004
Cleveland Force
2005
Virginia BeachMariners
2005
NorthAmerican Soccer League
North American Soccer League
North American Soccer League
Major Indoor Soccer League
NPSL
CISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
USISL
"A" League
USISL
USISL
NPSL
"A" League
NISL
USISL
MLS*
"A" League
MISL
MISL
“A” League
Carlos Mendes with the MLS
NY/NJ Metrostars
*First ODU soccer player to be signed by an MLS club
Monarch Records
CAREER GOALS
Name ( Goals/Year)
Attila Vendegh (16/02, 10/03)
Sean Crowley (9/85, 4/86, 5/87, 18/88)
Jimmy Tanner (0/96, 3/97, 11/98, 20/99)
Carlos Vasco (4/93, 1/94, 17/95, 9/96)
Doros Constantinou (13/84, 3/86, 1/87)
Jae Cho (3/79, 9/80, 9/81, 10/82)
Prince Attoh (26/75)
Mike Edmonds (8/76, 9/77, 4/78, 2/79)
George Cruz (year by year N/A)
Goran Elovsson (2/81, 10/82, 10/83)
Chris Haywood (7/86, 5/87, 5/88, 3/89)
Steve Byrd (9/78, 10/79)
Peter Spargo (5/89, 6/91, 7/92)
Total Goals
56
36
34
31
31
31
26
23
23
22
20
19
18
CAREER ASSISTS
Name (Assists/Year)
Sean Crowley (5/85, 10/86, 10/87, 7/88)
Chris Haywood (4/86, 8/87, 11/88, 5/89)
Carlos Mendes (6/98, 10/99, 6/00, 3/01)
Attila Vendegh (3/00, 6/01, 7/02, 6/03)
Mike Wigg (3/74, 9/75, 9/76)
Petri Monola (7/80, 4/81, 4/82, 5/83)
Kevon Harris (4/01, 4/02, 5/03, 5/04)
Paul Cann (2/87, 14/88)
Ralf Barner (6/70, 10/71)
Steve Chadwick (2/88, 3/89, 4/90, 4/91)
Guttorm Dilling (1/79, 8/80, 2/81, 1/82)
Doros Constantinou (3/84, 4/86, 5/87)
Peter Spargo (4/89, 3/91, 5/92)
George Cruz (year by year N/A)
Michael Tooley (7/99, 4/01)
Jimmy Tanner
Jae Cho (5/79, 2/80, 1/81, 3/82)
Mike Valentassis (3/75, 3/76, 1/77, 4/78)
Jimmy Borges (2/89, 2/90, 7/91)
Raul Ovalle (0/92, 1/93, 6/94, 4/95)
Phil Coates
Total Assists
32
28
25
22
21
20
18
16
16
13
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
CAREER POINTS
Name
Attila Vendegh (2000-2003)
Sean Crowley (85-88)
Jimmy Tanner (96-99)
D. Constantinou (84, 86-87)
Jae Cho (1979-82)
Carlos Vasco (93-96)
Chris Haywood (86-89)
Prince Attoh (75)
Goran Elovsson (81-83)
Mike Edmonds (76-79)
Peter Spargo (89, 91-92)
Carlos Mendes (1998-2001)
Kevon Harris (2001-04
Petri Monola (80-83)
Goals/Assists
56/22
36/32
34/11
31/12
31/11
31/8
20/28
26/6
22/9
23/4
18/12
11/25
14/18
13/20
TPts.
134
104
79
74
73
70
68
58
53
50
48
47
46
46
INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS
Most Goals: 5, Prince Attoh vs. Salisbury State (8-23-75)
Most Assists: 5, Chris Haywood vs. UNCC (10-18-87)
Most Points: 11, Prince Attoh vs. Salisbury State (8-23-75)
Most Saves: 29, Pete Hill vs. Virginia Tech (10-13-69)
Most Goalkeeper Minutes Played: 150, Tim Figureido
vs. American (11-5-93)
INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS
Most Goals: 26, Prince Attoh (1975)
Most Assists: 14, Paul Cann (1988)
Most Total Points: 58, Prince Attoh (1975)
Most Saves: 124, Tim Figureido (1993)
Most Shutouts: 14, Brett Phillips (1991), Tim Borer (1985)
Lowest Goals Against Average: 0.31, Tim Borer (1985)
INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS
Most Goals: 56, Attila Vendegh (2000-2003)
Most Assists: 32, Sean Crowley (1985-88)
Most Points: 134, Attila Vendegh (2000-2003)
Most Games: 80, Joe Cirrincione (1982-85)
Most Saves: 206, Joey Mallia (1987-90)
Most Shutouts: 20, Joey Mallia (1987-90)
Lowest Goals Against Average: 0.53, Tim Borer (1984-85)
Fewest Goals Against: 15, Tim Borer (1984-85)
TEAM SINGLE GAME RECORDS
Most goals: 14 vs. Richmond (10-8-75)
Most Assists: 11 vs. Richmond (10-8-75)
Most Points: 39 vs. Richmond (10-8-75)
Largest Victory Margin: 13 (14-1), vs. Richmond (10-8-75)
George Cruz
Attila Vendegh
Most Shots on Goal: 41 vs. Richmond (10-8-75)
Most Saves:. 29 vs. Virginia Tech (10-13-69)
Longest Game: 150 minutes vs. American (11-5-93)
TEAM SINGLE SEASON RECORDS
Most Wins: 18 (1991)
Fewest Losses: 1 (1985)
Most Ties: 6 (1990)
Best Record: 18-2-2 (1991)
Best Won-Lost Percentage: .875 (1985)
Most Goals: 66 (1975)
Most Assists 54 (1988)
Highest Total Points: 150 (1988)
Largest Winning Margin: 47 (1975)
Largest Winning Margin Average: 3.2 (1975)
Highest Scoring Average: 4.4 (1975)
Most Saves: 137 (1980)
Most Shutouts: 14 (1985, 1991)
Fewest Goals Against: 9 (1985 and 1991)
Lowest Goals Against Average: .31 (1985)
Fewest Times Shutout: 1 (1975, 1979)
Longest Winning Streak: 14 (2003)
Longest Unbeaten Streak: 14 (1991, 2003)
10
10
1974
2003
TOP INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON ASSIST LEADERS
Player
Assists
Year
Paul Cann
14
1988
Chris Haywood
11
1988
Carlos Mendes
10
1999
Sean Crowley
10
1986
Sean Crowley
10
1987
Ralf Barner
10
1970
Chris Haywood
8
1987
Guttorn Dilling
8
1980
Mike Moyer
7
1993
Sean Crowley
7
1988
Petri Monola
7
1980
Mike Sweeney
7
1985
Jimmy Borges
7
1991
TOP INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON GOAL SCORERS
Player
Goals
Year
Prince Attoh
26
1975
Jimmy Tanner
20
1999
Sean Crowley
18
1988
Carlos Vasco
17
1995
Attila Vendegh
16
2002
Doros Constantinou
15
1987
Attila Vendegh
15
2001
Attila Vendegh
15
2000
Doros Constantinou
13
1984
Mike Sweeney
12
1985
Jimmy Tanner
11
1998
Milo Iniguez
10
1993
Alvaro Ibanez
10
1984
Goran Elovsson
10
1983
Goran Elovsson
10
1982
Steve Byrd
10
1980
Jae Cho
10
1980
Steve Byrd
10
1979
TOP INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON POINT LEADERS
Player
Points
Year
Prince Attoh
58
1975
Jimmy Tanner
44
1999
Sean Crowley
43
1988
Attila Vendegh
39
2002
Chris Haywood
38
1988
Carlos Vasco
36
1995
Attila Vendegh
36
2001
Doros Constantinou
35
1987
Atila Vendegh
33
2000
Mike Sweeney
31
1985
Doros Constantinou
29
1984
Paul Cann
26
1988
Attila Vendegh
26
2003
Goran Elovsson
25
1982
Milo Iniguez
24
1993
Carlos Vasco
23
1996
Sean Crowley
23
1985
Alvaro Ibanez
23
1984
Goran Elovsson
22
1982
Jae Cho
22
1980
Guttorn Dilling
22
1980
Steve Byrd
22
1979
Jimmy Tanner
22
1998
PAST MONARCH CONFERENCE MVP’S
Chris Haywood
Sun Belt 1987
Sean Crowley
Sun Belt 1988
Jimmy Tanner
Sun Belt 1999
Rick Jenik
Sun Belt 1989
Attila Vendegh
CAA 2002
Neil Paynter
CAA 1991
Trevor McEachron
CAA 2003
Defensive Player
of the Year
33
Honored Monarchs
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
YEAR
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
GOALS
LEADER
Prince Attoh - 26
Mike Edmonds - 12
Jack White - 4
Steve Byrd - 9
Steve Byrd - 10
Jae Cho - 10
Jae Cho - 9
Goran Elovsson - 10
Goran Elovsson - 10
Doros Constantinou - 13
Mike Sweeney - 12
Chris Haywood - 7
Sean Crowley - 18
Peter Spargo - 5
Jon Beevers - 5
M. Essabba, P. Coster - 7
Peter Spargo - 7
Milo Iniguez - 10
Gene Bowman - 8
Carlos Vasco - 17
Carlos Vasco - 9
Patrick Halter - 5
Jimmy Tanner - 11
Jimmy Tanner - 20
Attila Vendegh - 15
Attila Vendegh - 15
Attila Vendegh - 16
Attila Vendegh, Cvilikas - 10
K. Harris, K. Hartley- 7
ASSISTS
LEADER
Prince Attoh, Michael Wigg, Derek Robb - 6
Michael Wigg - 6
G. Boles, M. Valantassis, J. Silberberg, J. White - 1
Michael Valantassis - 4
Jae Cho - 5
Guttorm Dilling - 8
Petri Monola - 4
Petri Monola - 4
Goran Elovsson - 5
David Whitmore - 5
Mike Sweeney - 7
Sean Crowley - 10
Sean Crowley - 10
Paul Cann - 14
Chris Haywood, Brian Sheehan - 5
Steve Chadwick - 4
Jimmy Borges - 7
Peter Spargo - 5
Mike Moyer - 7
Raul Ovalle - 6
E. Romero, R. Ovalle, T. Manning - 4
Carlos Vasco - 5
James Tanner - 6
Carlos Mendes - 6
Carlos Mendes - 11
Chad Denton/C.Mendes - 6
Attila Vendegh - 6
Attila Vendegh - 7
Attila Vendegh - 6
K. Harris, B. Cvilikas- 5
POINTS
LEADER
Prince Attoh - 58
Mike Edmonds - 25
Jack White - 9
Steve Byrd - 12
Steve Byrd - 12
Guttorm Dilling - 15
Jae Cho - 19
Goran Elovsson - 22
Goran Elovsson - 25
Mike Sweeney - 31
C. Haywood, S. Crowley - 18
Sean Crowley - 43
Peter Spargo - 14
Jimmy Borges, Jon Beevers - 10
Marcelo Essabba - 20
Peter Spargo - 19
Milo Iniguez - 24
Gene Bowman - 20
Carlos Vasco - 36
Carlos Vasco - 23
James Tanner - 15
Jimmy Tanner - 22
Jimmy Tanner - 44
Attila Vendegh - 33
Attila Vendegh - 36
Attila Vendegh - 39
Attila Vendegh - 26
Kevon Harris- 19
GOALKEEPING
LEADER (GAA)
Steve Risso - 1.18
Steve Risso - 8.08
James Panzer - NA
James Panzer - NA
Risto Penttila - 0.84
Tom Boric - 0.88
Mike Smith - 0.82
Rob Tymchyshyn - NA
Fitz Bramble - NA
Rob Tymchynshyn - 0.75
Tim Borer - 0.31
Jon Parker - 0.76
Jon Parker - 0.64
Joe Mallia - 0.92
Joe Mallia - 0.68
Joe Mallia - 0.77
Brett Phillips - 0.32
Tim Figureido - 0.60
Tim Figureido - 1.16
Michael Rodriguez - 1.30
Michael Rodriguez - 0.56
Chuck Connelly - 2.62
Chuck Connelly - 1.15
Chris Newlin - 1.33
Chuck Connelly - .79
Sam Cameron - 1.26
Chad Calderone - 1.26
Sam Cameron - 1.43
Sam Cameron - 0.70
John Connelly- 1.07
34
Jimmy Tanner
Jae Cho
Guttorm Dilling
Brett Phillips
PAST SOCCER POLL APPEARANCES
The Old Dominion University men's soccer program first appeared in the national top 20 on Sept. 9, 1981, at number nine. The highest ranking ever in Division I was on
October 6, 2003, at number two and lasted for four weeks.
FIRST NATIONAL RANKING
HIGHEST NATIONAL RANKING
LAST NATIONAL RANKING
ISAA Pre-Season Poll
Soccer America
NSCAA/adidas
Sept. 9, 1981
1. San Francisco .................................. 356
2. Indiana ............................................ 332
3. Alabama A&M ............................... 314
4. Hartwick ......................................... 263
5. Connecticut ..................................... 250
6. St. Louis ........................................... 242
7. Southern Illinois ............................. 200
8. Penn State ....................................... 174
9. OLD DOMINION ........................ 154
10. UCLA ............................................ 129
11. Philadelphia Textile ..................... 116
12. Duke .............................................. 106
13. Akron ............................................. 64
14. Boston University ........................ 51
15. Howard ......................................... 39
16. Cornell ........................................... 27
17. Southern Methodist ..................... 22
18. American ....................................... 13
19. Columbia ...................................... 11
20. Appalachian State ........................ 4
October 6, 2003
1. UCLA (8-1-0) .................................. 2
2. Old Dominion (8-0-0) ................... 3
3. North Carolina (8-1-2) ................... 6
4. Maryland (9-1-0) ............................ 1
5. Notre Dame (7-1-3) ........................ 4
6. Saint Louis (7-1-2) .......................... 7
7. Wake Forest (5-3-0) ........................ 10
8. St. John’s (8-3-1) ............................. 11
9. Washington (7-1-1) ........................ 12
10. FIU (6-2-1) ..................................... 13
11. SMU (7-3-1) ................................... 5
12. Akron (7-3-1) ................................ 9
13. Seton Hall (4-2-3) ......................... 16
14. Santa Clara (8-2-3) ....................... 20
15. Loyola Marymount (7-3-1) ......... NR
16. UC Santa Barbara (7-1-1) ............ 14
17. Virginia Tech (8-2-1) .................... NR
18. William & Mary (5-2-2) ............... 18
19. San Jose State (6-1-2) ................... 23
20. UAB (6-2-2) ................................... 8
December 14, 2004
1. Indiana (18-4-2) .................................. 6
2. UC Santa Barbara (21-2-2) ................ 1
3. Maryland (17-6-2) .............................. 7
4. Duke (18-6-0)...................................... RV
5t. St. John’s (12-6-4) ............................... 13
5t. Virginia (18-5-1) ................................. 3
7. VCU (12-6-3) ....................................... 22
8. Tulsa (12-7-4) ...................................... NR
9. UNC-Greensboro (19-3-1) ................ 3
10. New Mexico (17-1-2) ........................ 3
11. SMU (16-4-1) ..................................... 2
12. Wake Forest (14-5-2) ........................ 10
13. Creighton (14-4-2) ............................ 16
14. UCLA (14-4-2) .................................. 8
15. Boston College (13-5-2) ................... 15
16. Ohio State (12-7-2) ........................... NR
17. Notre Dame (13-3-3) ........................ 9
18. California (13-4-3) ............................ 23
19. OLD DOMINION (13-6-2) ............ 19
20t. College of Charleston (17-6-1) ...... 16
20t. Penn State (10-4-8).......................... 12
Honored Monarchs
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
2003 - Attila Vendegh
1999 - Spiros Blackburn, Jimmy Tanner
1988 - Sean Crowley
SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION/adidas
SCHOLAR ATHLETE SOCCER
ALL-AMERICAN
1993 - Lang Wedemeyer
ALL-AMERICANS (ISAA/NSCAA)
2004- Kevon Harris (2nd)
2003 - Trevor McEachron (1st), Attila Vendegh (3rd)
1999 - Jimmy Tanner (3rd)
1987 - Chris Haywood (3rd)
1985 - Tim Borer (1st), Mike Sweeney (2nd)
1978 - Mike Valantassis (2nd)
ALL-AMERICANS (Collegesoccernews.com)
2004- Kevon Harris (1st)
2001 - Attila Vendegh (Honorable Mention)
2001 - Trevor McEachron (Honorable Mention Freshman)
FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN
2000 - Attila Vendegh (Soccer America)
CONFERENCE MVP’s
1999 - Jimmy Tanner
1991 - Neil Paynter (Co-MVP)
1989 - Rick Jenik
1988 - Sean Crowley
1987 - Chris Haywood
CAA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
2004- Ian Kaila, Jared Kent, Kevin McMenamin
2001 - Carlos Mendes Adam Colborne
ALL-CAA
2004- Kevon Harris (1st), Brian Cvilikas (2nd), David Horst (Rookie)
2003 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Trevor McEachron (1st), Brian
Cvilikas (2nd), Samuel Cameron (2nd)
2002 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Trevor McEachron (1st)
2001 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Carlos Mendes (1st), Ben
Cummins (2nd), Trevor McEachron (2nd)
2000 - Attila Vendegh(1st), Carlos Mendes (1st), Anders
Haugom (2nd), Adam Colborne (2nd)
1999 - Jimmy Tanner (1st), Carlos Mendes (1st), Chuck
Connelly (2nd), Anders Haugom (2nd), Michael
Tooley (2nd)
1998- Mark Woods (2nd), Jimmy Tanner (2nd)
1997- Mark Woods (2nd)
1996 - Carlos Vasco (2nd)
1995 - Byron Mitchell, Carlos Vasco, Mark Woods (2nd),
Raul Ovalle (2nd), Nathan Olansen (2nd)
1994 - Byron Mitchell, Milo Iniguez (2nd), Raul
Ovalle (2nd)
1993 - Gene Bowman, Tim Figureido, Joe Lenard,
Milo Iniguez (2nd)
1992 - Devarr Boyles, Damon Wade, Peter Spargo (2nd)
1991 - Marcelo Essabba, Neil Paynter, Brett Phillips,
Peter Spargo, Steve Chadwick (2nd)
CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
1998 - Carlos Mendes
CAA COACH OF THE YEAR
2003 - Alan Dawson
2001 - Alan Dawson
1999 - Alan Dawson
ALL-SUN BELT CONFERENCE
1990 - Joey Mallia, Mike Radwanski, David Chun
1989 - Rick Jenik (MVP), David Chun, Damon Wade,
Joey Mallia
1988 - Sean Crowley (MVP), Chris Haywood,
Paul Cann, Chris Pfau
1987 - Chris Haywood (MVP), Paul Cann, Kevin
Walsh, Jon Parker
1986 - Chris Haywood, Sean Crowley,
Doros Constantinou (HM)
1985 - Vincent Beck, Tim Borer, Mike Sweeney,
Jan-Olav Aas (HM), Mike O’Neill(HM)
1984 - Doros Constantinou, Alvaro Ibanez,
Rob Tymchyshyn
1983 - Goran Elovsson, Petri Monola, Peter Yngwe
1982 - Jae Cho, Joe Cirrincione, Guttorm Dilling,
Goran Elovsson
ALL-SOUTH ATLANTIC REGION
2003 - Samuel Cameron (1st), Trevor MaEachron (1st),
Attila Vendegh (1st), Keven Harris (2nd)
2002 - Attila Vendegh (2nd), Trevor MaEachron (3rd)
2001 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Carlos Mendes (3rd)
2000 - Carlos Mendes (1st), Attila Vendegh (3rd)
1999 - Jimmy Tanner (1st)
1996 - Carlos Vasco (3rd)
1995 - Byron Mitchell (2nd), Carlos Vasco (2nd)
1994 - Byron Mitchell (2nd)
1992 - Peter Spargo (2nd)
1991 - Neil Paynter, Brett Phillips (2nd)
1989 - Rick Jenik, Chris Haywood
1988 - Sean Crowley, Chris Haywood, Paul Cann, Chris Pfau
1987 - Chris Haywood
ALL-SOUTH
1985 - Tim Borer, Mike Sweeney, Vincent Beck
1984 - Torbjorn Wik (1st)
1983 - Torbjorn Wik, Goran Elovsson
1981 - Guttorm Dilling (2nd), Jae Cho (2nd)
1980 - Jae Cho (1st), Guttorm Dilling (2nd),
Scott Stewart (5th)
1979 - Risto Penttila (4th), Jae Cho (5th)
1978 - Mike Valantassis (1st), Steve Byrd (2nd),
Sean Fahey (3rd)
1977 - Sean Fahey (4th)
VIRGINIA INTERCOLLEGIATE
SOCCER ASSOCIATION
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
1976 - Mike Valantassis
1975 - Prince Attoh
VIRGINIA STATE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
ALL-STATE
2003 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Trevor McEachrin (1st),
Samuel Cameron (2nd) Kevon Harris (2nd)
2002 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Trevor McEachrin (1st)
2001 - Attila Vendegh (1st), Carlos Mendes (1st)
2000 - Carlos Mendes (1st), Attila Vendegh (2nd)
1999 - Jimmy Tanner (!st), Carlos Mendes (2nd),
Michel Tooley (2nd)
1993 - Joe Lenard, Gene Bowman (2nd),
Tim Figureido (2nd)
1992 - Tim Figureido (2nd), Peter Spargo (2nd)
1991 - Brett Phillips, Karl Byrd (2nd), Patrick Coster (2nd), Neil
Paynter (2nd)
1989 - Chris Haywood, Mike Radwanski
1988 - Chris Pfau, Paul Cann, Chris Haywood, Sean
Crowley
1984 - Rob Tymchyshyn, Doros Constantinou,
Torbjorn Wik
1983 - Chip Stackhouse, Goran Elovsson
1982 - Jae Cho
1981 - Jae Cho, Guttorm Dilling
1980 - Jae Cho, Guttorm Dilling, Scott Stewart,
Tim Boric
1979 - Jae Cho, Steve Byrd, Illias Valantassis,
Risto Penttila, Guttorm Dilling
1978 - Steve Byrd (1st), Mike Valantassis (2nd)
1977 - Mike Valantassis (2nd), Mike Edmonds (2nd),
Chris Achilleos (2nd)
1976 - Mike Valantassis (1st), Mike Edmonds (1st)
1975 - Mike Valantassis (1st), Prince Attoh (1st), Carlos
Theresin (1st), Derik Robb (1st),
Mike Wigg (2nd)
1974 - Carlos Theresin (1st), George Cruz (2nd),
Bill Horan (2nd)
1973 - David Shackleford (2nd), James Scott (2nd)
1972 - Bill Horan (HM), David Shackelford (HM),
Kevin Hoffman (HM)
UMBRO SELECT All-STAR
1999 - Jimmy Tanner (East Team)
VIL EAST
1984 - Rob Tymchyshyn, Doros Constantinou,
Torbjorn Wik, Vincent Beck (HM)
1983 - Chip Stackhouse, Torbjorn Wik
1981 - Jae Cho, Guttorm Dilling, Scott Stewart
1980 - Jae Cho, Steve Byrd, Illias Valantassis,
Risto Penttila
ALL-DISTRICT
(Changed to VIL East in 1979)
1978 - Mike Valantassis, Steve Byrd, Mark Bartz,
Chris Achilleos, Jerry Albino
1977 - Mike Edmonds, Chris Achilleos
1976 - Mike Edmonds, Mike Valantassis, Mike Wigg
1975 - Prince Attoh, Mike Valantassis,
Carlos Theresin, Derek Robb, Mike Wigg
1974 - George Cruz, Bill Horan, Carlos Theresin
1973 - Bill Horan,James Scott, Dave Shackelford
1972 - Bill Hoeler, Bill Horan, James Scott
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION/ OLD DOMINION
MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
1993 - Peter Spargo
1991 - Joe Mallia
WTAR/OLD DOMINION MALE
SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Highest GPA)
1995 - Rob Caputo
1991 - Brian Sheehan
MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS
2004- Kevon Harris
2003 - Trevor McEachrin
2002 - Brandon Backer
2001 - Trevor McEachron
1999 - Jimmy Tanner
1998 - Jimmy Tanner
1997 - Andy Devlin
1996 - Mark Woods
1995 - Byron Mitchell
1994 - Byron Mitchell
1993 - Tim Figureido
1992 - Peter Spargo, Devarr Boyles
1991 - Neil Paynter
1990 - Joey Mallia
1989 - Rick Jenik
1988 - Sean Crowley
1987 - Kevin Walsh
1986 - Mike Peckich
1985 - Tim Borer
1984 - Doros Constantinou
1983 - Chip Stackhouse
1982 - Chip Stackhouse
1981 - Jae Cho
1980 - Guttorm Dilling
1979 - Risto Penttila
1975 - Prince Attoh
1974 - Carlos Theresin
1973 - Bill Horan
1972 - David Shackelford
1971 - Ralf Barner
1970 - Ralf Barner
1969 - Pete Hill (offense), Guido Escalante (defense)
COACHING RECORD YEAR-BY-YEAR
Year
W-L-T
Coach
2004
13-6-2
Alan Dawson
2003
15-4-1
Alan Dawson
2002
10-9-1
Alan Dawson
2001
8-7-2
Alan Dawson
2000
10-6-2
Alan Dawson
1999
15-4-0
Alan Dawson
1998
8-8-2
Alan Dawson
1997
7-9-1
Alan Dawson
1996
3-17-0
Bob Warming
1995
10-9-1
Ralph Perez
1994
10-7-2
Ralph Perez
1993
8-8-5
Ralph Perez
1992
11-6-3
Ralph Perez
1991
18-2-2
Ralph Perez
1990
8-6-6
Ralph Perez
1989
14-4-4
Mike Berticelli
1988
11-5-3
Mike Berticelli
1987
14-3-2
Mike Berticelli
1986
13-5-3
Mike Berticelli
1985
16-1-3
Mike Berticelli
1984
12-9-1
Mike Berticelli
1983
11-7-5
Bill Killen
1982
7-8-4
Bill Killen
1981
7-8-4
Bill Killen
1980
13-5-0
Bill Killen
1979
10-3-2
Bill Killen
1978
9-5-1
Bill Killen
1977
5-6-2
Guenther Dietz
1976
8-7-0
Guenther Dietz
1975
13-2-0
Guenther Dietz
1974
4-6-1
Guenther Dietz
1973
1-6-1
Guenther Dietz
1972
1-5-0
Guenther Dietz
1971
2-4-0
Steve Cottrell
1970
4-6-0
Steve Cottrell
Overall:
304-200-64
Division I (1976-current):
279-171-62
TOP HOME SOCCER CROWDS
1. 5,003 vs. Philadelphia Textile, Sept. 11, 1981
2. 4,647 vs. Rutgers, Oct 4, 1987
3. 4,300 vs. UCLA, Sept. 14, 1979
4. 4,102 vs. Delaware, Oct. 2, 1987
5. 3,872 vs. Army, Sept. 29, 1989
6. 3,852 vs. Boston College, Sept. 30, 1988
7. 3,672 vs. Ohio State, Oct. 2, 1988
8. 3,576 vs. Virginia, Sept. 10, 1986
9. 3,336 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Sept. 27, 1991
10. 3,218 vs. Long Island, Sept. 24, 1977
11. 3,207 vs. William and Mary, Sept. 12, 1990
35
Letter Winners
36
-AAchilleos, Chris 1976-78
Adams, Dockery 1973
Aiklen, Bill 1969-70
Albino, Jerry 1978-79
Allen, Ross 1969-70
Attoh, Osia 1975-76
Attoh, Prince 1975
-BBaker, Brandon 1999-01
Ball, Calvin 1999
Barner, Ralf 1969-71
Barnicle, Tommy 1999-00
Bartz, Mark 1976-78
Beck, Anthony 1985
Beck, Vincent 1983-85
Beevers, John 1988-91
Biddle, Bruce 1978-80
Birtchered, Bill 1969
Blackburn, Larry 1970
Blackburn, Spiros 1996-99
Blunt, Tony 1989-92
Bluthardt, Rob 1986
Boles, Greg 1977
Boocks, Joe 1981
Borer, Tim 1985
Borges, Jimmy 1988-91
Boric, Tom 1978-80
Bowe, Jon 1992
Bowes, Kenneth 1995-96
Bowles, Brig 1978
Bowman, Gene 1993-94
Boyles, Devarr 1989-92
Bramble, Fitzgerald 1983-86
Bravo, Ramon 1976
Brinkley, Ron 1977-79
Brown, Mike 1976
Byrd, Karl 1989-92
Byrd, Steve 1978-79
-CCameron, Sam 2000-03
Cann, Paul 1987-88
Caputo, Rob 1992-94
Carter, Tom 1995-96
Caskran, Mark 1978
Celec, Mike 1978
Chadwick, Steve 1988-91
Cho, Jae 1979-82
Chun, David 1989-90
Cimini, Gianni 2002-03
Clark, Jason 1992
Clerzniewski, Mitch 1979
Cirrincione, Joe 1982-85
Coates, Phil 1997-00
Colborne, Adam 1998-01
Colston, Willie 1973
Connelly, Chuck 1996-99
Connelly, John 2000Constantinou Doros '84,86-87
Corneal, Alan 1979-80
Coster, Patrick 1988-91
Coughlin, Ed 1980
Crowley, Martin 1999-00
Crowley, Sean 1985-88
Cruse, Dave 1978
Cruz, George 1973-76
Cummins, Ben 2000-02
Cvilikas, Brian 2002Curry-Edwards, Jon 2004-
Cypress, Larry 1994-95
-DDaestrala, Ricardo 1985
Darcy, Kevin 1986
Darvishian, Ali 1978
Day, Greg 1987
DelaRosa, Everett 1978-79
DeLawter, Brian 1992-95
Denno, Alex 1993-94, 96
Denton, Chad 2000-01
Deslodge, Frank 1979
Devlin, Andy 1996-99
Dia, Dave 1985
DiCosmo, Nino 1986
DiGiacomo, Matt 2000
Dilling, Guttorm 1979-82
Dolezal, Jeff, 1996
Duesterdick, Kurt 1977
-EEdmonds, Mike 1978-79
Elcock, Edson 2004Elovsson, Goran 1981-83
Enos, Fred 1973
Epperson, Phil 1970
Escalente, Guido 1967-69
Escalente, Raul 1977
Essaba, Marcelo 1990-91
Everhand, John 1969-70
-FFahey, Sean 1976-78
Farr, George 1977
Fazlic, Adnan 2002Ferrell, Walston 2003-04
Figureido, Tim 1990-93
Fleck, Logan 1979-82
Flores, David 1984-85
Fossi, Bryan 2004Fotopoulos, George 1987-88
Fotopoulos, John 1979-82
Fredo, Geno 1975-76
-GGarrick, Rob 1989
Gaynor, Peter 1985-87
Germain, Greg 1980-83
Glockner, Gunther 1988-89
Glover, Byron 1969
Goncalves, Michael 2002-03
Green, Harlan 1973
Greer, Jefrey 1977
Grover, Dwight 1976-77
-HHarris, Kevon 2001-04
Hartley, Kyle 2001-04
Haugom, Ander 1999-02
Haywood, Chris 1986-89
Helfer, Tim 1979-81
Henrique, Leandro 1987
Higgins, John 1970
Hill, Josh 2003Hill, Peter 1970
Hilton, Glen 1969
Hoeler, Bill 1973
Hoffman, Kevin 1973-74
Hofheimer, Charles 1969
Holman, Charles 1973
Hoglund Eric 2003Horan, Bill 1973-74
Horst, David 2004Houpos, Lois 1969-71
Hughes, John 1969
Hurley, Michael 2002-IIbanez, Alvaro 1984
Iniguez, Milo 1993-94
-JJenik, Rick 1986-89
Jewell, Ken 1985-88
Johnson, Junior 1981-83
Jones, Ken 1977
-KKaila, Ian 2001-04
Kalezerski, Ed 1978
Kent, Jared 2004Kerrigan, Brian 1980
Klein, Chuck 1969-70
Klena, John 1987
Kluckman, Brian 2001-04
Kotan, Chris 1991-94
Kretizing, John 1982-84
Kulp, AJ 2004-LLandman, Matt 1999-00
Lane, Eric 1977
Larson, Chris 1986
Lehman, Jamie 1989-90
Lemberger, David 1976
Lenard, Joe 1991-93
Lessard, Joey 1986-89
Lewis, Troy 1988-90
Libertore, Craig 1984-86
Liebenow, Paul 1976
Lowery, Harrison 2001
Lowery, Larry 1969
-MMaccaroni, Gary 1983
Mackenzie, Ross 2003Malatesta, Chris 1990, 1992
Mallia, Joey 1987-89
Manning, Tom 1992-95
Markum, Steve 1971
McAndrew, Tom 1979-81
McCatty, Michael 1997-00
McClain, John 2003McCreedy, Greer 1978-81
McDonough, John 1974
McEachron, Trevor 2001McMenamin, Kevin 2003-04
McPherson, Braden 2004
Medhurst, Tony 1976-77
Menard, Mike 1977
Mendes, Carlos 1998-01
Merila, Dan 1969-70
Merkh, Daniel 1973-74, 1976
Merrihew, John 1980-81, 83-84
Milanovic, Slavisa 1981
Minors, Dean 1990-92
Mirabito, Paul 1977-78
Mitchell, Byron 1991-92, 94-95
Monola, Petri 1980-83
Monroe, Justin 2003Moore, Darian 1995
Morgan, John 1971
Mottinger, Gregg 2003Mount, Dan 1992
Mott, Jim 1985
Moyer, Mike 1993-95
-NNelms, Willie 1969
Nerwinski, Kevin 1983
Neville, James 1973-74
Newcomer, Kyle 2002Nieowdrop, John 1970
Nocera, Tony 1978
-OO’Keefe, John 1986-87
Olanitori, Bola 1974
Olansen, Nathan 1992-94
Oluwalana, Bamidele 2002O’Neill, Mike 1985-86
Ornowski, Gregg 1996
O’Shea, Kevin 1979
Ovalle, Raul 1992-95
Owen, Ray 1969
-PPagan, Mike 1974
Palmiero, Tony 1977
Panzer, Jamie 1977-79
Parani, John 1984
Parker, Jon 1984-87
Parker, Scott 1976-77
Passucci, Alex 1987
Patch, Buddy 1979-81
Paynter, Neil 1988-91
Payton, Devin 1993-96
Peckich, Mike 1985-88
Penttila, Risto 1979
Pfau, Chris 1986-88
Phillips, Brett 1987-89, 1991
Pillonen, Mika 1985-88
Pizzaro, Douglas 1976
Porto, Ian, 1994
Pratt, Jon 1995-96
Preston, Patrick 1985-86
Propster, Randy 1993-94
-RRadwanski, Mike 1987-90
Reed, Jamie 1991-94
Reel, Roy 1971
Reese, Jason 2001
Reynolds, Robbie 1993-96
Ridenhour, Daniel 1997-00
Risso, Steve 1976
Ritchie, David 1976-77
Robb, Derek 1975
Roberts, Karl 1989-90
Robus, Chris 1978-81
Roche, Bob 1986
Rodriguez, Michael, 1994
Romero, Emilio 1992-95
Rouette, Mike 1985-88
-SSalamanca, Jose 1992, 96
Sanford, Jack 1976-78
Scott, Bernie 1969-70
Scott, James 1973
Schackelford, David 1973
Shedlock, Jason 1991-94
Sheehan, Brian 1987-90
Shy, Jamie 1996
Siega, Anthony 1991
Siggard-Jensen, Kristian '9596
Silberg, Joe 1977
Silberman, Peter 1970-71
Sills, Bob 1973
Silva, Bucky 1993-94
Smith, Jay 1984
Sniegoski, Ryan 2000-03
Solorzano, Giovinni 1999
Spargo, Peter 1989, 1991-92
Stackhouse, Chris 1979, 81-83
Steward, Scott 1979-82
Stockunas, Ed 1996
Sweeney, Mike 1985
-TTanner, James 1996-99
Taylor, Seth, 1995
Theresin, Carlos 1973-74
Theresin, Jose 1975-78
Thomas, David 1995
Thompson, Geof 1991-94
Toms, Simon 1985-88
Tooley, Michael 1999-02
Twait, Bill 1986
Tymchyshyn, Rob 1979-82, 84
-VValianos, Mike 1980-83
Valantassis, Mike 1980-83
Valantassis, Illias 1977-80
Vasco, Carlos 1993-96
Vaughn, Alan 1973
Vendegh, Attila 2000-03
Vendegh, Belus 2001-04
Vogel, Billy 1980
-WWade, Damon 1989-92
Wainwright, Russ 1976
Wallace, John 1973
Walsh, Geoff 1987
Walsh, Kevin 1984-87
Warner, Todd 1981-82
Washburn, Scott 1989
Watson, Wally 1977-80
Wedemeyer, Lang 1992-93
Wergeland, Jan 1984-87
Wesenberg, Sven 2002Weyers, Bill 1985
White, Jack 1976-77
Whitmore, David 1980, 82-84
Wierzbowski, John 1995-96
Wigg, Michael 1974-75
Wik, Torbjorn 1983-84
Wilkerson, John 1979
Wilkinson, Mat 2003Williams, Jay 1978
Wilson, Mabricio 1997-00
Wilson, Scott 1986
Winslow, Randy 1984-85
Wirth, Gilbert 1977
Wolf, Mike 1991-93
Woods, Mark 1995-96
Wormington, Edward 1969
-YYngwe, Peter 1981-83
-ZZanardi, Daryl 1986
Zeller, Scott 1975-77
Year-by-Year Results
Steve Cottrell
(1970-1971)
Steve Cottrell served as the first
head coach of the Monarchs, taking
the helm in 1970. In the first season
of competition, Cottrell led Old Dominion to a 5-5 record, and followed
with a 2-6 mark in 1971. He began
his coaching career in basketball at
Norfolk Collegiate in 1965, then
came to Old Dominion as assistant
basketball coach in 1969. He went on to coach basketball for 10 years
at Western Carolina University.
Final Old Dominion Record: 2 years, 7-11
1970 (5-5-0)
Coach Steve Cottrell
Home Field: City Park (grass)
3-2
W
7-1
W
2-1
W
2-1
W
2-1
W
1-0
L
7-0
L
2-1
L
4-1
L
3-1
L
Eastern Mennonite
Virginia Wesleyan
Virginia Tech
at George Mason
Hampden Sydney
at Lynchburg College
at Campbell College
Randolph-Macon
Towson State
at William and Mary
1971 (2-6-0)
Coach Steve Cottrell
Home Field: Powhatan Field (grass)
3-2
W
Virginia Wesleyan
11-0
L
at Virginia
2-0
W
Pembroke State
4-0
L
Lynchburg College
2-1
L
William and Mary
8-1
L
George Mason
4-3
L
at Virginia Tech (ot)
4-0
L
at Randolph-Macon
Guenther Dietz
(1972-1977)
Guenther Dietz took the helm of the
Monarchs in 1972, serving as the second Old Dominion coach. Prior to
coming to Old Dominion, Dietz, a
native of Heidelberg, Germany,
served as a player-coach at Tennessee Tech, where he led the Golden
Eagles to a 28-5-2 record. He took
the Old Dominion program from its
earliest stages and built it into a respected regional power. The Monarchs’ best year under Dietz came in 1975, when Old Dominion posted
a 13-2 record, with a win over Loyola in the NCAA South Regional.
Guenther passed away in the spring of 2001.
Final Old Dominion Record: 6 years, 32-36-5
1972 (1-7-1)
Coach Guenther Dietz
Home Field: Powhatan Field (grass)
3-2
W
Virginia Wesleyan
0-1
L
at George Mason
2-2
T
Virginia Tech
0-1
L
Randolph-Macon
2-1
L
Hampden-Sydney
3-1
L
at Virginia Military Institute
7-1
L
at Madison College
4-0
L
at William and Mary
4-0
L
Virginia
1973 (1-8-1)
Coach Gunther Dietz
Home Field: Foreman Field (grass)
3-1
W
Hampden-Sydney
1-0
L
at Virginia Wesleyan
4-1
L
at Virginia
1-1
T
at Virginia Tech
2-1
L
George Mason
2-1
L
at Randolph-Macon
4-0
L
Madison College
1-0
L
Virginia Military Institute
1-0
L
Salisbury State
1-0
L
William and Mary
1974 (4-6-1)
Coach Gunther Dietz
2-2
T
Hampden-Sydney
4-2
L
at Salisbury State
3-2
W
Virginia Wesleyan
5-1
W
Roanoke College
3-0
L
at Lynchburg College
5-1
L
at George Mason
3-1
L
Randolph-Macon
2-1
W
4-3
L
Virginia
3-0
W
East Carolina
5-0
L
at William and Mary
1975 (13-2-0)
Coach Gunther Dietz
7-0
W
Christopher Newport
8-2
W
7-0
W
3-2
W
14-1
W
3-2
W
5-4
W
3-1
W
4-2
W
1-0
W
4-0
W
5-4
W
2-1
L
1-0
L
1-0
W
*St. Mary’s Invitational
#NCAA South Regional
Salisbury State
at Hampden-Sydney
at Madison College
at Richmond
at Virginia Wesleyan
William and Mary
Virginia Military Institute
at East Carolina
Luther-Rice*
St. Mary’s*
at Randolph-Macon
at Madison College
Baltimore University#
Loyola#
1976 (8-7-0)
Coach Gunther Dietz
2-0
W
Hampden-Sydney
5-0
W
at Salisbury State
2-0
L
Loyola*
2-1
L
Virginia*
8-0
W
Richmond
3-1
L
Baltimore Univ.
4-2
W
East Carolina#
3-1
W
Princeton#
3-0
W
at Christopher Newport
3-0
W
2-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
4-2
L
at William and Mary
5-4
L
Madison College
3-0
L
at Randolph-Macon
5-3
L
Delaware
*Baltimore Invitational
#ECAC South Regional
1977 (5-6-2)
Coach Gunther Dietz
4-0
W
Salisbury State
2-2
T
Virginia*
3-0
W
Georgetown*
4-3
W
Virginia Military Institute#
5-1
L
Long Island#
5-2
L
Alabama A&M
1-0
L
at Baltimore
2-2
T
Randolph-Macon
1-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
2-0
L
William and Mary
2-1
W
at George Mason
1-0
L
at Loyola
2-0
L
at James Madison
* William and Mary Classic
#Harborfront Classic
Bill Killen
(1978-1983)
A graduate of West Chester State
College, Killen was an All-American
back at his alma mater, and
captained them to the 1961 national
championship. He went on to play
for the U.S. team in both the 1962
Pan American Games and the 1964
Olympics. He joined the ODU staff
after serving as head coach at Yale
from 1974-1977. Prior to his stint at Yale, Killen was head coach at
Akron (1970-1973), where he led the Zips to four straight NCAA playoffs. While at Old Dominion, his Monarchs received several top 20
rankings, reaching as high as fifth in 1981.
1978 (9-5-1)
Coach Bill Killen
5-0
W
Campbell
4-1
W
at Randolph-Macon
1-0
W(ot)
Virginia Military Inst
1-1
T(ot)
Md.-Baltimore County
3-2
L(ot)
UNC-Wilmington
2-0
W
William and Mary *
4-2
W
Virginia Wesleyan
6-0
W
1-0
L
at William and Mary
3-1
L
at George Washington
3-1
L(ot)
Loyola
5-0
W
at Richmond
4-1
W
Baltimore
1-0
W
North Carolina
4-1
L
Rider#
*Harborfront Classic
#ECAC South Regional
1979 (10-3-2)
Coach Bill Killen
3-2
W
UCLA
2-0
W
Campbell
1-0
W
Virginia *
1-1
T(ot)
North Carolina
1-1
T(ot)
William and Mary
1-0
W
at Rutgers
3-2
L(ot)
at Lehigh
3-0
W
5-1
W
2-0
W
1-0
W
1-0
L
6-1
W
2-1
W
1-0
L
at Virginia Commonwealth
Richmond
Virginia Wesleyan
George Mason
at Loyola
Guilford
George Washington
at Maryland
1980 (13-5-0)
Coach Bill Killen
5-1
L
at Clemson
3-2
W
Lehigh
1-0
W
at William and Mary
1-0
W(ot)
at American
3-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
3-0
W
Towson State
3-0
W
East Carolina*
4-0
L
North Carolina*
3-1
W
at Richmond
6-0
W
2-0
L
at Navy
3-0
W
at George Mason
3-1
W
Loyola
3-1
L
Howard
2-1
W(ot)
Hartwick
4-0
W
Maryland
2-0
W
Virginia #
1-0
L
William and Mary #
# VIL Tournament
1981 (7-8-4)
Coach Bill Killen
Home Field: Foreman Field (Astroturf)
1-0
W
at Navy
1-1
T
Philadelphia Textile
1-0
W
Hartford
2-0
W
Everett
1-0
L
at Towson State
1-0
L
George Mason
1-1
T
American *
1-0
L
West Virginia *
1-0
L
1-1
T
at Fairleigh Dickinson
2-2
T
at Hartwick
2-1
L
at Virginia
3-1
W
William and Mary
2-0
L
San Francisco
2-1
W
UNC-Charlotte
4-1
W
Richmond
3-2
L
at East Carolina
2-1
L
at Loyola
2-0
W
at Howard
1982 (7-8-4)
Coach Bill Killen
2-1
L
Connecticut
2-1
L
at George Mason
1-0
L
Boston College
2-2
T
Cleveland State *
3-3
T
West Virginia *
3-0
L
William and Mary
0-0
T(ot)
Navy
2-1
W
North Carolina
2-1
L
Virginia
1-1
T
5-0
W
Richmond
3-1
L
at UNC-Charlotte
3-1
W
East Carolina
3-1
W
Loyola
2-0
W
Howard
5-0
W
Western Kentucky $
2-1
W
UNC-Charlotte $
2-1
L
South Florida $
4-1
L
at American
*West Virginia Univ. Tournament
#Harborfront Classic
$Sun Belt Tournament
1983 (11-7-5)
Coach Bill Killen
1-0
W
South Carolina
2-0
W
Glassboro State
1-0
L
Atlantic Christian
2-0
W
George Mason
4-2
W
at Richmond
5-1
L
Hartwick
1-0
4-0
1-1
0-0
1-1
3-0
1-0
6-0
2-1
3-1
3-2
5-0
2-0
W
W
T(ot)
T
T(ot)
W
W
L
W
W
L(ot)
L
L
American
at East Carolina
Yale
James Madison
William and Mary
Marshall*
West Virginia *
at Virginia
at Messiah
at Boston College
at Connecticut
at Loyola
37
0-0
T(ot)
Jacksonville #
2-0
W
South Alabama #
0-0
T(ot)
UNC-Charlotte #
4-1
L
at Howard
* West Virginia Univ. Tournament # Sun Belt Tournament
Mike Berticelli
(1984-1989)
Mike Berticelli came to Old Dominion after a highly successful tenure
at North Carolina-Greensboro,
where he coached the UNCG team
to three NCAA Division III championships. The graduate of the University of Maine at Orono led his
Monarch squad to two Sun Belt Conference titles (1987 and 1989), and
coached Old Dominion to a 16-1-3
mark in 1985. Three of his athletes earned All-American honors and
three others earned Sun Belt Conference MVP honors. In 1989, he led
Old Dominion to its first-ever NCAA Division I tournament bid.
Berticelli was named Sun Belt Conference Coach-of-the-Year in his first
season at Old Dominion (1984). He left following the 1989 season to
take the helm at Notre Dame. Berticelli passed away in January, 2000.
38
1984 (13-5-3)
Coach Mike Berticelli
2-0
L
at Duke
2-1
L
at Atlantic Christian
5-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
3-0
L
at George Mason
2-1
W
Richmond
0-0
T
at UNC-Charlotte
2-1
L
at South Carolina
4-0
W
East Carolina
2-0
W
Towson State
1-0
W
at James Madison
1-0
L
Virginia
1-0
W
at William and Mary
2-0
W
2-1
W
College of Charleston *
1-0
L
Long Island *
1-0
L
Howard
4-0
W
Western Carolina
4-1
L
at American
3-0
W
at Jacksonville #
3-0
W
at UNC-Charlotte #
2-1
W
at South Florida #
2-1
L
at Virginia $
* Harborfront Classic
# Sun Belt Tournament
$ Virginia Intercollegiate League Tournament
(Later forfeited three games)
1985 (16-1-3)
4-0
W
Atlantic Christian
3-2
W
Radford
4-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
3-0
W
0-0
T
at East Carolina
2-1
W
UC-Santa Barbara
2-1
W
at Richmond
5-0
W
North Carolina Wesleyan *
2-1
W(ot)
Boston Colllege *
0-2
L
American
2-0
W
William and Mary
2-0
W
Longwood
1-0
W
at Virginia
0-0
T (ot)
at Rutgers
2-0
W
at St. Joseph’s
1-0
W
Appalachian State
1-0
W
at Towson State
4-0
W
UAB
1-0
W
Virginia Commomwealth
2-2
T(ot)
South Florida
* ODU-Harborfront Kiwanis Classic
# Sun Belt Tournament (USF wins title in shootout 4-3)
1986 (13-5-3)
1-0
W
Atlantic Christian
4-1
W
at Boston College
2-1
W
at Appalachian State
4-1
L
at Wake Forest
1-1
T(ot)
Virginia
2-1
W
at George Washington
1-0
W
1-0
W
Richmond
2-0
W
LaSalle *
2-0
W
Cal State-Fullerton *
1-0
W
Evansville #
2-1
L(ot)
St. Louis #
0-0
T(ot)
Loyola
1-0
L
Howard
2-0
W
at Rutgers
1-0
W
at Princeton
2-1
L(ot)
James Madison
3-0
L
Maryland
5-2
W
Towson State
2-0
W
UAB @
2-2
T
South Florida @
* ODU Met Life Soccer Classic
$ Rutgers Metropolis Classic
(USF wins shootout 5-4)
# Univ. of Evansville Classic
@ Sun Belt Tournament at Tampa, Fl.
1987 (14-3-2)
3-0
W
Radford
1-0
W
at Howard
1-0
L
at Virginia
3-1
W
George Washington
3-1
W
2-0
W(ot)
West Virginia Wesleyan
2-1
W
at William and Mary
5-0
W
Delaware *
1-0
L
Rutgers *
2-1
W
Wake Forest
1-0
L
Loyola
1-1
T(ot)
at Jacksonville #
6-2
W
at UNC-Charlotte #
1-0
W
at James Madison
1-1
T(ot)
Brooklyn College
3-1
W
Appalachian State *
1-0
W
at Towson State
2-0
W
South Florida $
1-0
W
South Alabama $
*ODU Met Life Soccer Classic
# Sun Belt Mini Tournament
$ Sun Belt Tournament
1988 (11-5-3)
1-0
W
Christopher Newport
4-2
W
at Connecticut
5-1
W
at Oneonta State #
3-2
L(ot)
Akron #
4-1
W
Glassboro State
1-1
T
William and Mary
5-1
W
2-1
L
Nevada-Las Vegas $
1-0
L(ot)
San Diego State $
6-0
W
Boston College **
2-0
W(ot)
Ohio State **
2-1
L
Loyola
7-1
W
at Jacksonville *
2-1
L
UNC-Charlotte *
0-0
T
James Madison
2-1
W(ot)
Maryland
1-0
W
Virginia Wesleyan
4-1
W
at South Alabama %
1-1
T
at Sout Florida %
% Sun Belt Conference
$ SMU Classic in Dallas, Tx.
# Mayor ’s Cup Tournament in Oneonta, NY * Met Life Classic at ODU
1989 (14-4-4)
2-1
L
at Loyola-Md.
2-0
W
Hartford #
3-2
W
Davidson #
3-0
W
at William and Mary
1-1
T(ot)
Virginia Tech
2-1
L
Stanford @
2-0
W
Army $
2-1
W
Penn State $
2-0
W
2-0
W
Howard
1-0
W
Radford
3-1
W
Jacksonville *
1-1
T
UNC-Charlotte *
1-0
L
at James Madison
0-0
T(ot)
Maryland
2-0
W
South Florida **
1-1
T
South Alabama **%
2-1
L
Wake Forest &
# Tribe Soccer Classic at Williamsburg, Va. ** Sun Belt Conference
Tournament @ Constitution Cup at Hartford, Conn.
$ Met Life Soccer Classic at ODU * Sun Belt East Region Tournament
% won by ODU in a shootout & NCAA first round game
Ralph Perez
(1990-1995)
Ralph Perez came to Old Dominion
University in the fall of 1990, immediately following his assignment as
assistant coach of the U.S. National
Team at the 1990 World Cup. A successful coach at both the collegiate
and international levels, Perez led
his first two Monarch teams to conference championships. He coached
14 All-Conference players, 10 All-State players, the CAA player-of-theyear and tournament MVP, and was himself honored as Colonial Athletic Association and Virginia Collegiate Coach-of-the-Year in 1991, leading the Monarchs to their best season ever, 18-2-2, and their second trip
to the NCAA Division I tournament. Perez left Old Dominion in March,
1996, to become assistant coach of the New York/New Jersey MetroStars
of the MLS. He is now an Assistant Coach with the L.A. Galaxy.
1990 (8-6-6)
Coach Ralph Perez
Home Field: ODU Soccer Stadium (grass)
0-0
T(ot)
UNLV #
3-0
L
UCLA #
1-0
L
1-0
W
1-1
T(ot)
2-1
L
2-0
W
1-0
W
1-1
T(ot)
1-0
L
4-1
W
1-0
W
0-0
T(ot)
2-0
W
4-0
L
1-1
T(ot)
3-0
W
2-0
L
0-0
T(ot)
2-0
W
* Tribe Soccer Classic
@ ODU Met Life Classic
Rutgers *
Boston University *
William and Mary
West Virginia
George Mason
Akron @
Vermont @
Lehigh
Western Kentucky
at Howard
at UAB
at South Alabama
South Florida
Jacksonville
at Maryland
Loyola
at UNC-Charlotte
# UNLV Tournament
1991 (18-2-2)
Coach Ralph Perez
2-1
W(ot)
SIU-Edwardsville #
1-0
W
College of Charleston #
3-0
W
James Madison
4-1
W
5-1
W
UNC-Wilmington
1-0
W
Wisconsin-Milwaukee %
0-1
L
Wake Forest %
3-0
W
at Lehigh
1-0
W
Howard
2-1
W
at George Mason
3-0
W
at Richmond
0-0
T(ot)
at American
1-0
W
Robert Morris
2-1
W
at Loyola
2-0
W
East Carolina
3-0
W
Alabama-Birmingham
0-0
T(ot)
at William & Mary
4-0
W
Maryland
6-1
W
UNC-Wilmington &
1-0
W
Richmond &
1-0
W
James Madison &
0-2
L
at Rutgers @
#Tribe Soccer Classic
%ODU-MetLife Classic
&CAA Soccer Tournament at ODU
@NCAA Trn.First Round
1992 (11-6-3)
Coach Ralph Perez
2-3
L(ot)
Loyola
2-1
W
at Maryland
5-0
W
Hofstra #
1-1
T(ot)
West Virginia #
1-0
W(ot)
American
3-0
W
San Diego St. %
0-1
L
UCLA %
3-1
W
Va. Commonwealth
1-0
W
Boston Univ. @
0-0
T(ot)
at Clemson @
1-1
T(ot)
George Mason
2-0
W
Richmond
0-1
L
at James Madison
1-0
W
at UNC Wilmington
2-1
W
at East Carolina
0-1
L(ot)
William & Mary
2-1
W
St. Mary’s $
0-1
L(ot)
at Air Force Academy $
2-0
W
Richmond &
1-2
L
William & Mary &
%ODU-MetLife Soccer Classic
@Clemson Tournament
$Air Force Academy Tournament
&CAA Tournament at ODU
1993 (8-8-5)
Coach Ralph Perez
0-1
L
at Loyola
4-1
W
Alabama A&M #
6-1
W
Drexel #
1-2
L
at George Mason
4-1
W
Stanford %
3-2
W
Washington %
0-1
L
at Va. Commonwealth
1-0
W(ot)
American
2-2
T(ot)
at Richmond
0-1
L(ot)
James Madison
1-1
T(ot)
at Naval Academy
1-2
L
UNC Wilmington
1-1
T(ot)
at William & Mary
2-1
W
Maryland
3-0
W
East Carolina
4-1
W
Notre Dame
2-4
L
at UCLA $
0-1
L
Cal State Fullerton $
1-1
T(ot)
William & Mary @ &
2-2
T(ot)
American @ &
0-3
L
James Madison @
%ODU MetLife Soccer Classic
$UCLA/adidas MetLife Classic @CAA Tourney at Richmond
&Advanced on Penalty Kicks (5-4, 4-3)
1994 (10-7-2)
Coach Ralph Perez
0-2
L
at Maryland
4-1
W
at East Carolina
5-1
W
vs. Charleston at UNC
0-2
L
at North Carolina
2-1
W
Air Force Academy %
5-0
W
Robert Morris %
0-0
T(ot)
Portland $
2-4
L
at Washington $
1-0
W
Richmond
1-2
L(ot)
George Mason
1-0
W(ot)
Naval Academy
0-5
L
at James Madison
3-2
W(ot)
at American
1-3
L
William & Mary
1-0
W
1-4
L
at Virginia
6-3
W(ot)
at UNC Wilmington
2-1
W
vs. American @
1-1
T
vs. James Madison @ &
%ODU MetLife Soccer Classic $Washington Classic @CAA Tourney
at William & Mary & JMU Advanced in Shootout (3-1)
1997 (7-9-1)
Coach Alan Dawson
1-0
W
Robert Morris
2-1
W(ot)
Miami of Ohio
1-2
L (ot)
Columbia#
0-2
L
Army#
0-0
T (ot)
at Santa Barbara@
0-6
L
at San Diego@
4-0
W
VMI
1-0
W
UNC Wilmington*
2-3
L (ot)
at George Mason*
0-2
L
American*
1-0
W
James Madison*
0-1
L
at Virginia Commonwealth*
3-0
W
East Carolina*
1-4
L
at William & Mary*
1-0
W
Virginia
0-3
L
at Richmond*
0-2
L
at George Mason!
*CAA Game
# Stihl Classi
@ San Diego Tournament
! CAA Championship game
1995 (10-9-1)
Coach Ralph Perez
3-1
W
at Navy #
0-1
L
vs. Towson State #
0-1
L
vs. Connecticut %
3-0
W
vs. Ohio State %
7-1
W
East Carolina
3-0
W
Adelphi *
1-0
W(ot)
Loyola (Md.) *
2-1
W
at Stanford @
2-4
L
vs. San Francisco @
2-3
L
at George Mason
1-0
W
#5 James Madison
0-1
L
Wake Forest
0-1
L
American
2-1
W
Mount St. Mary’s (Md.)
0-3
L
at #14 Maryland
0-0
T
2-1
W
at #18 William and Mary
0-1
L
at Richmond
3-0
W
UNC Wilmington
1-2
L
American +
# Navy Tournament %William and Mary Tournament
* ODU MetLife Soccer Classic @ Stanford Tourn.
+ CAA Tournament at James Madison
1998 (8-8-2)
Coach Alan Dawson
1-0
W
at Virginia Tech
2-0
W
vs George Washington#
1-0
W
vs Pennsylvania #
0-4
L
vs. Santa Clara (at W&M)
1-1
T
vs. Hofstra (at W&M)
1-1
T
vs Campbell
2-3
L
at Georgetown
0-4
L
vs George Mason*
2-0
W
at Elon
1-3
L
vs Virginia Commonwealth*^
4-1
W
vs William and Mary*
0-2
L
at James Madison*
4-0
W
at East Carolina*
1-2
L
at UNC Wilmington*
1-0
W
vs. Delaware
2-1
W
at American*
0-2
L
vs Richmond*
1-3
L
vs William and Mary+
*CAA Game
# Stihl Classic
^ (at Virginia Beach Sportsplex)
+CAA Tourn.
Bob Warming
(1996)
Bob Warming came to Old Dominion
from Furman University, where he
was athletic director. Warming’s
coaching credentials prior to his arrival in Norfolk included founding
the program at Creighton in 1990, and
guiding it to a number one ranking
in 1993. Warming left Old Dominion
and accepted the head coaching position at St. Louis University on January 8, 1997.
Final Old Dominion Record: One year, 3-17-0
1996 (3-17-0)
Coach Bob Warming
0-4
L
at #1 Virginia
0-3
L
vs. #8 Santa Clara +
1-3
L (ot)
at UNLV +
0-3
L
vs. UNC Greensboro #
2-4
L (ot)
vs. Vanderbilt #
1-2
L
at Loyola (Md.)
3-4
L
Navy @
3-2
W
#15 San Diego @
0-3
L (ot)
George Mason
1-2
L
Va. Commonwealth
2-3
L
at American
0-2
L
Maryland
1-0
W
at East Carolina
0-3
L
at #20 Wake Forest
1-3
L
at Mount St. Mary’s
1-4
L
#7 William and Mary
2-4
L
Richmond
2-0
W
at UNC Wilmington
0-4
L
at #19 James Madison
0-5
L
vs. #17 James Madison ‡
+ Snickers Rebel Soccer Classic
# Papa John’s/William and Mary Soccer Classic
@ ODU MetLife Soccer Classic
‡ CAA Championships in Wilmington, N.C.
Alan Dawson
(1997 Alan Dawson came to Old Dominion from the University of North
Carolina where he served as an assistant coach for one year following
nine years as the head coach of Methodist College, where he was named
NCAA Division III South Region
coach of the Year twice. In his first
year, the Monarchs knocked off
NCAA Tournament runnerup Virginia, 1-0.
Old Dominion Record: Eight Years, 86-53-14.
1999 (15-4-0)
Coach Alan Dawson
3-2
W
at Delaware
2-1
W
at Pennsylvania
3-0
W
vs Elon
Ppd.
Ppd.
at Richmond*
1-2
L (ot)
vs. California^
1-0
W
vs. #15 VCU*
2-0
W
vs. Va. Tech^
0-1
L
at Richmond*
1-0
W
vs. Radford%
3-2
W
vs. Charleston#
0-1
L
vs. Loyola %
3-1
W
vs. South Carolina#
3-1
W
vs. American*
3-1
W
vs. UNC Wilmington*
Ppd.
Ppd.
at UNC Wilmington*
3-0
W
vs. UNC Wilmington@
4-0
W
at George Mason*
0-1
L
vs. William and Mary@
3-0
W
vs. East Carolina*
1-0
W
vs. James Madison*
2-1
W
at William and Mary*
* CAA game ^ Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic
% William and Mary Tournament # College of Charleston
Tournament
@ CAA Tournament (Virginia Beach Sportsplex)
2000 (10-6-2)
Coach Alan Dawson
0-3
L
vs. UNC-Greensboro
1-1
T (ot)
vs. Fairleigh Dickinson#
4-0
W
vs. Delaware#
1-2
L
vs. Princeton^
3-2
W(ot)
vs. #13 Georgetown^
0-1
L
vs. Liberty
0-4
L
vs. #17 UNC-Chapel Hill
4-2
W
vs. George Mason*
2-0
W
at EastCarolina*
3-0
W
vs. Richmond*
1-0
W
vs. William&Mary*
3-2
W
at American*
7-0
W
vs. Mt. St. Mary’s
2-2
T(ot)
at VCU*
0-3
L
at #12 James Madison*
4-3
W
at Virginia Tech
4-0
W
vs. UNC-Wilmington*
0-2
L
vs. W&M %
#denotes William & Mary Tournament
^ denotes Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic *CAA contest
% CAA Tournament
2001 (8-7-2)
Coach Alan Dawson
1-2
L(2ot)
at UNCG
3-2
L
at #20 Northeastern
3-2
L(ot)
vs. Hofstra
Canceled
vs. C. of Charleston
3-2(OT)
W
vs. Syracuse
5-1
W
vs. High Point
2-0
W
vs. American
1-0
W
at George Mason*
2-1
W
at Georgetown
3-2
W(2ot)
at #21 William & Mary*
3-0
L
at Wake Forest
4-0
W
at Liberty
2-2
T(2ot)
vs. VCU*
2-0
L
at #6 UNC
0-0
T(2ot)
vs. #25JMU*
3-0
L
vs. #18 Penn State
5-1
W
vs. UNCW*
1-0
L(4ot)
vs. VCU$
$CAA tournament semifinals
*Denotes CAA games
2002 (10-9-4)
Coach Alan Dawson
3-2
W(ot)
vs. Va. Tech
1-2
L
vs. #22 Wake Forest
2-1
W
vs. Ga. State^
0-4
L
vs. Coastal Carolina^
3-2
W(ot)
at #12 American
5-0
W
at UNC-Wilmington*
0-4
L
at #1 St. Johns#
2-3
L(ot)
at #13 Rutgers
2-1
W(2ot)
vs. George Mason*
Ppd.
Ppd.
vs. James Madison*
1-0
W
at Delaware*
0-1
L
at Towson*
2-3
L
at #21 Virginia
3-2
W
vs. #24 Hofstra*
3-2
W(2ot)
vs. Drexel*
1-1
T(2ot)
vs. James Madison*
1-0
W(2ot)
at #19 VCU*
Ppd.
Ppd.
at Penn State
0-2
L
at William & Mary
1-2
L(2ot)
vs. Drexel
3-0
W
vs. Richmond@
0-1
L
at Wake Forest
^ denotes Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic * CAA contest
# denotes Rutgers Tournament & denotes CAA First Round
@ denotes NCAA First Round $ denotes NCAA Second Round
2003 (15-4-1)
Coach Alan Dawson
4-0
W
vs. St. Francis
1-0
W
@ California^
1-0
W
vs. Stanford^
1-0
W
vs. American%
6-0
W
vs. Longwood%
2-0
W
vs. Wake Forest
2-0
W
vs. UMBC
5-0
W
@ Campbell
1-0
W
vs. UNC-Wilmington*
2-1
W
vs. VCU*
4-1
W
@ Drexel*
1-0
W
@ Hofstra*
3-0
W
vs. Towson*
3-1
W
vs. Delaware*
2-3
L
@ James Madison*
0-1
L
@ George Mason*
1-1
T(2ot)
@ William and Mary
0-1
L
vs. George Mason!
6-3
W
vs. NC State#
1-2
L
@ Maryland#
% denotes Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic (ODU) * CAA contest
^ denotes Cal-Berkeley Tournament ! denotes CAA Tournament
# denotes NCAA Tournament
2004 (13-6-2)
Coach Alan Dawson
1-0
W
vs. Campbell
2-0
W
vs. Davidson
5-1
W
vs. Navy%
1-0
W
vs. Rutgers%
3-2
W
vs. North Carolina
1-1
T(2OT)
vs. American^
0-1
L
vs. Hartwick^
0-2
L
@ UNC-Wilmington*
1-3
L
@VCU*
1-0
W
vs. Drexel*
2-0
W
vs. Hofstra*
2-2
T(2OT)
@ Towson*
3-2
W(2OT)
@ Delaware*
1-0
W
vs. JMU*
2-0
W
vs. GMU*
1-4
L
@ Virginia*
3-2
W(OT)
vs. William & Mary*
2-0
W
vs. William & Mary!
3-1
W
vs. JMU!
0-1
L
vs. Hofstra!
1-2
L(OT)
vs. Duke#
% denotes Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic (ODU) * CAA contest
^ denotes Nike Tribe Classic ! denotes CAA Tournament
# denotes NCAA Tournament
39
All-Time vs. Opponents
Adelphi (1-0)
1995
W
3-0
Air Force Academy (1-1)
1992
L(ot)
0-1
1994
W
2-1
Akron (0-1-1)
1990
T(ot)
1988
L(ot)
1-1
2-3
Alabama A&M (1-1)
1977
L
1993
W
2-5
4-1
Alabama-Birmingham (5-0)
1980
W
2-0
1985
W
4-0
1986
W
2-0
1990
W
2-0
1991
W
3-0
American (11-7-4)
1980
W(ot)
1981
T(ot)
1982
L
1983
W
1984
L
1985
L
1991
T(ot)
1992
W(ot)
1993
W(ot)
T (ot)
1994
W (ot)
W
1995
L
L
1996
L
1997
L
1998
W
1999
W
2000
W
2001
W
2002
W
2003
W
2004
T
40
1-0
1-1
1-4
1-0
1-4
0-2
0-0
1-0
1-0
2-2
3-2
2-1
0-1
1-2
2-3
0-2
4-0
3-1
3-2
2-0
3-2
1-0
1-1
Appalachian State (3-0)
1985
W
1-0
1986
W
2-1
1987
W
3-1
Army (1-1)
1989
W
1997
L
Atlantic Christian (2-2)
1983
L
1984
L
1985
W
1986
W
Averett (1-0)
1981
W
2-0
0-2
0-1
1-2
4-0
1-0
2-0
Baltimore University (1-3)
1975
L
0-1
1976
L
1-3
1977
L
0-1
1978
W
4-1
Boston College (3-2)
1982
L
1983
L(ot)
1985
W
1986
W
1988
W
0-1
2-3
2-1
4-1
6-0
Boston University (2-0)
1990
W
1-0
1992
W
1-0
Brooklyn College (0-0-1)
1987
T(ot)
1-1
Cal-Berkeley (1-1)
1999
L(ot)
2003
W
1-2
1-0
Cal-Santa Barbara (1-0)
1985
W(ot)
2-1
Cal State-Fullerton (1-1)
1986
W
1993
L
Campbell (4-1-1)
1970
L
1978
W
2-1
0-1
0-7
5-0
1979
1998
2003
2004
W
T
W
W
2-0
1-1
5-0
1-0
Clemson (0-1-1)
1980
L
1992
T(ot)
1-5
0-0
Cleveland State (0-0-1)
1982
T(ot)
2-2
Coastal Carolina (0-1)
2002
L
0-4
Columbia (0-1)
1997
L (ot)
1-2
George Mason (10-15-1)
1970
L
1974
L
1977
W
1979
W(ot)
1980
W
1981
L
1982
L
1983
W
1984
L
1990
W
1991
W
1992
T(ot)
1993
L
1994
L (ot)
1995
L
1996
L (ot)
1997
L (ot)
L
1998
L
1999
W
2000
W
2001
W
2002
W(2ot)
2003
L
L
2004
W
Connecticut (1-3)
1982
L
1983
L
1988
W
1995
L
1-2
0-5
2-0
0-1
Georgetown (3-1)
1977
W
1998
L
2000
W (ot)
2001
W
Davidson (2-0)
1989
W(ot)
2004
W
3-2
2-0
Delaware (7-1)
1976
L
1987
W
1998
W
1999
W
2000
W
2002
W
2003
W
2004
W(2OT)
3-5
5-0
1-0
3-2
4-0
1-0
3-1
3-2
Drexel (4-1)
1993
2002
2002
2003
2004
6-1
3-2
1-2
4-1
1-0
Charleston (4-0)
1984
W
1991
W
1994
W
1999
W
2-0
1-0
5-1
3-2
Christopher Newport (3-0)
1975
W
7-0
1976
W
3-0
1988
W
1-0
W
W(2ot)
L(2ot)
W
W
Duke (0-2)
1984
L
2004
L(OT)
East Carolina (17-1-1)
1974
W
1975
W
1976
W
1980
W
1981
L
1982
W
1983
W
1984
W
1985
T(ot)
1991
W
1992
W
1993
W
1994
W
1995
W
1996
W
1997
W
1998
W
1999
W
2000
W
0-2
1-2
3-0
4-2
4-2
3-0
2-3
3-1
3-1
4-0
0-0
2-0
2-1
3-0
4-1
7-1
1-0
3-0
4-0
3-0
2-0
Eastern Mennonite (1-0)
1970
W
3-2
Elon (2-0)
1998
1999
W
W
2-0
3-0
Evansville (1-0)
1986
W
1-0
Fairleigh Dickenson (0-0-2)
1981
T(ot)
1-1
2000
T (ot)
1-1
Georgia State (1-0)
2002
W
2-1
1989
1990
2-11
1-5
2-1
1-0
3-0
0-1
1-2
2-0
0-3
1-0
2-1
1-1
1-2
1-2
2-3
0-3
2-3
0-2
0-4
4-0
4-2
1-0
2-1
0-1
0-1
2-0
3-0
2-3
3-2
2-1
George Washington (4-1)
1978
L
1-3
1979
W
2-1
1986
W
2-1
1987
W
3-1
1998
W
2-0
Glassboro State (1-0)
1983
W
2-0
Greensboro College (1-0)
1988
W
4-1
Guilford (1-0)
1979
W
6-1
Hampden-Sydney (4-1-1)
1970
W
2-1
1972
L
1-2
1973
W
3-1
1974
T(ot)
2-2
1975
W
7-0
1976
W
2-0
Hartford (2-0)
1981
W
1989
W
1-0
2-0
Hartwick (1-2-1)
1980
W(ot)
1981
T(ot)
1983
L
2004
L
2-1
2-2
1-5
0-1
High Point (1-0)
2001
W
5-1
Hofstra (4-2-1)
1992
W
1998
T
2001
L
2002
W
2003
W
2004
W
L
5-0
1-1
2-3
3-2
1-0
2-0
0-1
Howard (5-4-1)
1980
L
1981
W
1982
W
1983
L
1984
L
1986
L(ot)
1987
W
1989
W
1990
T(ot)
1991
W
Jacksonville (4-0-2)
1983
T(ot)
1984
W
1987
T(ot)
1988
W
1-3
2-0
2-0
1-4
0-1
0-1
1-0
2-0
0-0
2-1
0-0
3-0
1-1
7-1
W
W
3-1
3-0
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
2003
W
W
L
L
L
L
2-1
2-1
0-2
0-3
0-2
2-1
James Madison (10-16-4)
1972
L
1973
L
1975
W
L
1976
L
1977
L
1983
T(ot)
1984
W
1986
L(ot)
1987
W
1988
T(ot)
1989
L
1991
W
W
1992
L
1993
L
L
1994
L
T (ot)
1995
W
1996
L
L
1997
W (ot)
1998
L
1999
W
2000
L
2001
T
2002
T(2ot)
2003
L
2004
W
W
1-8
0-4
3-2
1-2
4-5
0-2
0-0
1-0
1-2
1-0
0-0
0-1
3-0
1-0
0-1
0-1
0-3
0-5
1-1
1-0
0-4
0-5
1-0
0-2
1-0
0-3
0-0
1-1
2-3
1-0
3-1
LaSalle (1-0)
1986
W
2-0
Lehigh (3-1)
1979
L(ot)
1980
W
1990
W
1991
W
Northeastern (0-1)
2001
L
2-3
2-3
3-2
4-1
3-0
Liberty (1-1)
2000
L
2001
W
0-1
4-0
Long Island (0-2)
1977
L
1984
L
North Carolina (3-4-1)
1978
W
1979
T(ot)
1980
L
1982
W
1994
L
2000
L
2001
L
2004
W
1-0
1-1
0-4
2-1
0-2
0-4
0-2
3-2
1-5
0-1
Longwood (2-0)
1985
W
2003
W
2-0
6-0
Loyola (Md.) (5-13-2)
1975
W
1976
L
1977
L
1978
L(ot)
1979
L
1980
W
1981
L
1982
W
1983
L
1986
T(ot)
1987
L
1988
L
1989
L
1990
T(ot)
1991
W
1992
L(ot)
1993
L
1995
W(ot)
1996
L
1999
L
1-0
0-2
0-1
1-3
0-1
3-1
1-2
3-1
0-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
1-2
0-0
2-1
2-3
0-1
1-0
1-2
0-1
UNC-Charlotte (5-2-3)
1981
W
1982
L
W
1983
T(ot)
1984
T(ot)
W
1987
W
1988
L
1989
T(ot)
1990
W
2-1
1-3
2-1
0-0
0-0
3-0
6-2
1-2
1-1
2-0
Luther Rice (1-0)
1975
W
1-0
Lynchburg (0-3)
1970
L
1971
L
1974
L
Maryland - Balt. Ct. (1-0-1)
1978
T(ot)
1-1
2003
W
2-0
Messiah (1-0)
1983
W
2-1
Miam Ohio (1-0)
1997
W (ot)
2-1
Mount St. Mary’s (2-1)
1995
W
1996
L
2000
W
2-1
1-3
7-0
Naval Academy (4-2-2)
1980
L
1981
W
1982
T (ot)
1993
T (ot)
1994
W (ot)
1995
W
1996
L
2004
W
0-2
1-0
0-0
1-1
1-0
3-1
3-4
5-1
Nevada-Las Vegas (0-2-1)
1988
L
1-2
1990
T (ot)
0-0
1996
L (ot)
1-3
UNC-Greensboro (0-3-0)
1996
L
0-3
2000
L
0-3
2001
L(ot)
1-2
UNC-Wilmington (9-4)
1978
L(ot)
1991
W
W
1992
W
1993
L
1994
W (ot)
2003
W
1995
W
1996
W
1997
W
1998
L
2000
W
2001
W
2002
W
2004
L
2-3
5-1
6-1
1-0
1-2
6-3
1-0
3-0
2-0
1-0
1-2
4-3
5-1
5-0
0-2
0-1
0-4
0-3
NC State (1-0)
2003
W
6-3
Marshall (1-0)
1983
W
3-0
North Carolina Wesleyan (1-0)
1985
W
5-0
Maryland (4-8-1)
1979
L
1980
L
1986
L
1988
W(ot)
1989
T(ot)
1990
L
1991
W
0-1
4-9
0-3
2-1
0-0
0-2
4-0
Notre Dame (1-0)
1993
W
Ohio State (2-0)
1988
W(ot)
1995
W
Oneonta State (1-0)
4-1
2-0
3-0
All-Time vs. Opponents
1988
W
5-1
Pembroke State (1-0)
1971
W
2-0
Pennsylvania (2-0)
1998
W
1999
W
1-0
2-1
Penn State (1-1)
1989
W
2001
L
2-1
0-3
Philadelphia Textile (0-0-1)
1981
T(ot)
1-1
St. Mary’s (2-0)
1975
W
1992
W
4-0
2-1
Salisbury State (3-2)
1973
L
1974
L
1975
W
1976
W
1977
W
0-2
2-4
3-2
5-0
4-0
San Diego (1-1)
1996
W
1997
L
3-2
0-6
0-1
3-0
Portland (0-0-1)
1994
T (ot)
0-0
Princeton (2-1)
1976
W
1986
W
2000
L
San Diego State (1-1)
1988
L(ot)
1992
W
3-1
1-0
1-2
San Francisco (0-2)
1981
L
1995
L(ot)
0-1
2-4
Radford (4-0)
1985
W
1987
W
1989
W
1999
W
3-2
3-0
1-0
1-0
Santa Barbara (0-0-1)
1997
T
0-0
Randolph-Macon (2-5-1)
1970
L
1971
L
1973
L
1974
L
1975
W
1976
L
1977
T(ot)
1978
W
Santa Clara (0-2)
1996
L
1998
L
0-3
0-4
1-2
0-4
1-2
1-3
5-4
0-3
2-2
4-1
South Alabama (3-1-1)
1983
W
1987
W
1988
W
1989
T(ot)
1990
L
2-0
1-0
4-1
1-1
0-4
Richmond (17-5-1)
1975
W
1976
W
1978
W
1979
W
1980
W
1981
W
1982
W
1983
W
1984
W
1985
W
1986
W
1991
W
W
1992
W
W
1993
T(ot)
1994
W
1995
L
1996
L
1997
L
1998
L
1999
L
2000
W
2002
W
14-1
8-0
5-0
5-1
3-1
4-1
5-0
4-2
2-1
2-1
1-0
3-0
1-0
2-0
2-0
2-2
1-0
0-1
2-4
0-3
0-2
0-4
3-0
3-0
South Carolina (2-1)
1983
W
1984
L
1999
W
1-0
1-2
3-1
South Florida (3-1-4)
1982
L
1984
W
1985
T(ot)
1986
T(ot)
1987
W
1988
T(ot)
1989
W
1990
T(ot)
1-2
2-1
2-2
2-2
2-0
1-1
2-0
1-1
Rider (0-1)
1978
L
1-4
Roanoke (1-0)
1974
W
5-1
Robert Morris (3-0)
1991
W
1994
W
1997
W
1-0
5-0
1-0
Rutgers (3-3-1)
1979
W
1985
T(ot)
1986
W
1987
L
1990
L
1991
L
2002
L
2004
W
1-0
0-0
2-0
0-1
0-1
0-2
2-3
1-0
St. Francis (PA) (1-0)
2003
W
St. Joseph’s (1-0)
1985
W
4-0
2-0
St John's (0-1)
2002
L
0-4
St. Louis (0-1)
1986
L(ot)
1-2
Southern Ill.-Edwardsville (1-0)
1991
W
2-1
Stanford (3-1)
1989
L
1993
W
1995
W
2003
W
1-2
4-1
2-1
1-0
Syracuse (1-0)
2001
W
3-2
Towson (6-3-1)
1970
L
1980
W
1981
L
1984
W
1985
W
1986
W
1987
W
1995
L
2003
W
2004
T(OT)
1-4
3-0
0-1
2-0
1-0
5-2
1-0
0-1
3-0
2-2
UCLA (1-3)
1979
1990
1992
1993
3-2
0-3
0-1
2-4
W
L
L
L
Vanderbilt (0-1)
1996
L
2-4
Vermont (0-1)
1990
L
0-1
Virginia (4-14-2)
1971
L
1972
L
1973
L
1974
L
1976
L
1977
T(ot)
1979
W
0-11
0-4
1-4
3-4
1-2
2-2
1-0
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1994
1996
1997
2004
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
T(ot)
L
L
L
W
L
2-0
2-0
1-2
0-6
0-1
1-2
1-0
1-1
0-1
1-4
0-4
1-0
1-4
Va.Commonwealth (17-7-4)
1978
W
6-0
1979
W
3-0
1980
W
6-0
1981
L
0-1
1982
T(ot)
1-1
1983
W
3-1
1984
W
2-0
1985
W
1-0
1985
W
3-0
1986
W
1-0
1987
W
3-1
1988
W
5-0
1989
W
2-0
1990
W
2-0
1991
W
4-1
1992
W
3-1
1993
L
0-1
1994
W
1-0
1995
T
0-0
1996
L
1-2
1997
L
0-1
1998
L
1-3
1999
W
1-0
2000
T (ot)
2-2
2001
T
2-2
L (4ot)
0-1
2002
W(2ot)
1-0
2003
W
2-1
2004
L
1-3
Virginia Military Inst. (6-2)
1972
L(ot)
2-3
1973
L
0-1
1974
W
2-1
1975
W
3-1
1976
W
3-0
1977
W
4-3
1978
W(ot)
1-0
1997
W
4-0
Virginia Tech (4-1-3)
1970
W
1971
L(ot)
1972
T(ot)
1973
T(ot)
1989
T(ot)
1998
W
1999
W
2000
W
2002
W(ot)
2-1
3-4
2-2
1-1
1-1
1-0
2-0
4-3
3-2
Virginia Wesleyan (13-0)
1970
W
1971
W
1972
W
1974
W
1975
W
1976
W
1977
W
1978
W
1979
W
1980
W
1984
W
1985
W
1988
W
7-1
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-2
2-0
1-0
4-2
2-0
3-0
5-0
4-0
1-0
Wake Forest (2-6)
1986
L
1987
W
1989
L
1991
L
1995
L
1996
L
2001
L
2002
L
2002
L
2003
W
1-4
2-1
1-2
0-1
0-1
0-3
0-3
1-2
0-1
2-0
Washington (1-1)
1993
W
1994
L
3-2
2-4
West Virginia (1-2-2)
1981
L
1982
T(ot)
1983
W
1990
L
1992
T(ot)
0-1
3-3
1-0
1-2
1-1
West Va. Wesleyan (1-0)
1987
W
2-0
Western Carolina (1-0)
1984
W
4-0
Western Kentucky (2-0)
1982
W
5-0
1990
W
1-0
William and Mary (15-18-8)
1970
L
0-3
1971
L
1-2
1972
L
0-4
1973
L
0-1
1974
L
0-5
1975
W
5-4
1976
L
2-4
1977
L
0-2
1978
W
2-0
L
0-1
1979
T(ot)
1-1
1980
W
1-0
L
0-1
1981
W
3-1
1982
L
0-3
1983
T(ot)
1-1
1984
W
1-0
1985
W
1-0
1987
W
2-1
1988
T(ot)
1-1
1989
W
3-0
1990
T(ot)
1-1
1991
T(ot)
0-0
1992
L(ot)
0-1
L
1-2
1993
T(ot)
1-1
T(ot)
1-1
1994
L
1-3
1995
W
2-1
1996
L
1-4
1997
L
1-4
1998
W
4-1
L
1-3
1999
W
2-1
L
0-1
2000
W
1-0
L
0-2
2001
W
3-2
2002
L
0-2
2003
T(2ot)
1-1
2004
W(OT)
3-2
W
2-0
Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1-0)
1991
W
1-0
Yale (0-0-1)
1983
T(ot)
1-1
41
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
1975 (13-2)
Competed in NCAA Division II regionals
1990 (8-6-6)
Sun Belt Conference Champions
1987 (14-3-2)
Sun Belt Conference Champions
1991 (18-2-2)
CAA Championship/ NCAA Regional
1989 (14-4-4)
Sun Belt Conference Champions/NCAA Regional
1999 (15-4-0)
CAA Regular Season Champions
42
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
2001 (8-7-2)
CAA Regular Season Champions
2003 (15-4-1)
NCAA Second Round
43
2002 (10-9-1)
NCAA Second Round
2004 (13-6-2)
NCAA Second Round
2006
Day Camp
Ages 5-High School Seniors
I - June 26-30
II - July 31-August 4
Residential Camp
Ages 10-High School Seniors
July 24 - 28
44
Spend part of your summer improving your soccer skills
at an Old Dominion University Soccer School of
Excellence Boys' Soccer Camp! Under the direction of
Monarch Head Coach Alan Dawson, all Old Dominion
University boys' Soccer Camps are designed to provide
the best possible soccer instruction for players of all
ages an abilities in a structured, enthusiastic and fun
environment.
Soccer School of Excellence
For more information, call 757-683-3022 or
check out www.odusports.com.
Sponsored by

soccer - Old Dominion

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