2008 Media Guide - Greenville College

G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
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PANT H ER SO C C ER
NCCAA And Member School Begin Circle of Influence
By Brian McMahon, Head Men’s and Women’s Soccer Coach, Greenville College (IL)
PANT H ER SO C C ER
I
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
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first heard of the National Christian
College Athletic Association (NCCAA)
and its member institution, Indiana
Wesleyan University (IWU), through
a prison ministry that was taking place in
my hometown of Mansfield, Ohio. IWU’s
soccer team came over to Mansfield when I
was a sophomore in high school to minister
to the inmates. My family housed players
from the team. At that time I met the Head
Men’s Soccer Coach, who would begin
making a tremendous impact on my life.
I maintained contact with the coach
throughout my Junior and Senior years of
high school as IWU would continue their
ministry at the prison playing against the
inmates. Although I had offers from several
other colleges, I wanted to obtain a degree
from an NCCAA Division I Christian college.
Because of the impact the IWU team had
on me, I chose to attend Indiana Wesleyan
University and played on the men’s varsity
soccer team.
However, this was also a time in my
life that I was facing some struggles. I had
begun to let my ego get the best of me
and began a drug addiction. My drug use
began when I was a junior in high school
and remained until I was a sophomore at
IWU. However, my coach continued to
witness to me and be a role model for me
to follow.
Even though I had always known
Christ as my personal Savior, I was a
lukewarm Christian at best (Revelation 3:16
“So then, because you are lukewarm, and
neither cold nor hot, I will vomit you out
of My mouth.”) Not only did my grades
suffer as I began my education at IWU,
but so did my physical conditioning level
and playing time for the soccer team.
My caliber of play was not what it could
have been, and I knew it. Most of all, my
spiritual conditioning was on the path to
eternal destruction. I was not able to give
my best—to my education, my team, my
coach, my family, nor my God.
My sophomore year was one of lifechanging proportions. The NCCAA and
IWU helped me to turn my life around
through the emphasis of Christ through
athletics. I played in the NCCAA National
Soccer Tournament at Lee University
(TN). The NCCAA had invited Michelle
Akers Stahl, USA National Women’s Soccer
Team, to speak at the national tournament
banquet. Her message and testimony
helped me realize where I was spiritually
and to determine where I wanted to go
with my life and career. I came to realize
that I didn’t have to take drugs or drink
to play at the top level. For some reason
I had thought that the two went hand in
hand. As I recommitted my life to God, I
began to excel in the various areas of my
life, including athletics. My junior year at
IWU brought another chance to play at
the NCCAA National Soccer Tournament
at LeTourneau University (TX) followed by
completing my college career at the NAIA
Regionals my senior year, receiving honors
both years.
The Lord allowed my experiences
to shape who I am and what I do today.
Following graduation I pursued a field of
substance abuse counseling in which I
received certification at the CCDC I level to
complement my B.S. Degree in Psychology
from IWU. For three years following my
graduation, I served as a primary counselor
for alcoholics and addicts in a detoxification
unit in a hospital while coaching soccer
at the high school level. Although I was
coaching, I missed the NCCAA and the
Christian college environment.
Knowing the impact the NCCAA had
on my life, I began searching the NCCAA
web site and found a job with an NCCAA
member institution, Greenville College (IL),
where I could enjoy serving as both Head
Men’s Soccer Coach and Substance Abuse
Counselor. God has certainly led me here,
allowed me to use my experiences to help
others, and topped it off by allowing me to
use athletics to impact the lives of studentathletes, hopefully continuing the circle in
my life.
Will you assist the NCCAA in their
ministry? It made a difference in my life
and now I am continuing the circle by
impacting the lives of my student-athletes.
Your prayers and financial gifts make a
difference.
Serving Christ through athletics,
Brian McMahon
A Message From Our Athletic Director
A
Dr. Doug Faulkner
s we approach the 2008 soccer season, we are reminded of the rich tradition and history of Panther
Soccer. The history in soccer at Greenville College has been filled with success on the field as well as
off the field. Many lessons have been learned through soccer that have impacted students’ lives for
eternity. For that reason alone we are thankful for the significant role our soccer program has played
in students’ lives.
As we remember the history, we also look forward to the future and great things ahead for the tool
of soccer to be used in the development of young men. Our head coach, Brian McMahon, gives us many
reasons to be optimistic about the 51st season of Panther Soccer and beyond. We hope you will enjoy
watching and supporting Panther Soccer as it strives to fulfill the Mission of Greenville College on and off the
field.
Coaching Staff
Brian McMahon
Dr. Robert Johnson
Men’s and Women’s Head Coach
Men’s Assistant Coach
Phone: (618) 664-6637
Phone: (618) 664-6626
Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Men’s Reserve Team Coach
Phone: (618) 664-6637
Tommy Simpson attended Greenville College from 1989-93
and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree. He has resided in
Greenville since 1994. He played soccer in junior high and high
school at Western Schools in Spring Arbor, Mich., and was recruited
to play for Greenville College. While playing at Greenville, Tommy
received All-American status after his junior and senior seasons as
well as being voted MVP by his team. Simpson and his wife, Jamie,
have two children, Brady and Hannah.
as an assistant coach for men’s soccer,
after serving as the head women’s
coach at GC for eight years. Johnson,
a Greenville graduate who played for
the program also serves as a professor
in the Health, Physical Education and
Recreation Department.
Jeff Wardlaw
Men’s and Women’s Assistant Coach
Phone: (618) 664-6626
Email: [email protected]
Jeff Wardlaw is in his fourth year as
men’s and women’s assistant soccer
coach at Greenville College. Now in
his eighth year of coaching soccer,
Wardlaw has coached in the club,
high school, and collegiate settings.
He is currently a representative and
coach for People To People Sports
Ambassadors.
As a player, Wardlaw has
competed in national championships
with Team KC, a premier club in the Kansas City area. He also
competed at Cumberland College, in Williamsburg, Ky., where he
was a captain and received several all conference honors.
Wardlaw graduated from MidAmerica Nazarene University
in 2000 with a bachelor of arts in psychology. After graduation,
Wardlaw worked as supervisor and team leader at TLC for
Children and Families, a boys’ and girls’ home in Olathe, Kan.
He is currently working on his master of arts in teaching at
Greenville College.
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PANT H ER SO C C ER
Tommy Simpson
Robert Johnson is in his seventh year
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
Brian McMahon is in his eighth
year as head men’s soccer coach
and seventh year as head women’s
soccer coach at Greenville College.
Now in his 16th year of coaching
soccer, McMahon has coached in
the club, high school, and collegiate
settings.
In McMahon’s tenure as coach
at Greenville he has recorded
125 wins in 8 seasons. In addition
under McMahon’s direction he has coached 8 NCCAA AllAmericans, 49 SLIAC All-Conference performers, 7 NCAA
All-Region, 2 NCAA Academic All-Americans, and 6 Professional
Development Players. In 2004 senior Seth Huber (Coffeen, Il.,
HS) was named the Kyle Rote Jr. Award winner which is given
to the outstanding player of the year.
As a player, McMahon competed at Indiana Wesleyan
University where he received NCCAA regional and national
honors. During his 4 years at IWU he competed in the NAIA
regional final four two times while also qualifying twice for
the NCCAA National Tournament. He also was given the
opportunity to compete in England, Ireland, and North Ireland
with Athletes in Action following his career.
McMahon graduated from Indiana Wesleyan University
in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology.
Following graduation, McMahon earned his certified chemical
dependency counselor (CCDC) license while counseling
juvenile delinquents in a treatment facility. In 2002, he
completed a master’s degree in sports psychology at Southern
Illinois University Edwardsville.
In addition to his coaching responsibilities, McMahon
is the SLIAC men’s soccer chair and serves on the NCAA and
NSCAA central region ranking committees.
McMahon currently resides in Greenville, IL with his wife
Jen who also works at the college as an admissions counselor.
They currently have one daughter MacKenzie (2/9/07) and are
expecting twins this season with a due date of 10/11/08.
2008 Men’s Soccer Season Preview
PANT H ER SO C C ER
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he 2008 edition of the Greenville College men’s soccer team has
returned to campus to continue the tradition of strong Panther
soccer. Eight starters return from the 2007 team, while 14 firstyear players are a welcome addition to the squad. Last season, the
Panthers qualified for the NCCAA National Tournament held in Kissimmee,
Florida and finished sixth in the nation which was a school record. Greenville
also recorded 89 goals over the course of the season which was good for first
in the NCCAA along with being a school record.
Among Greenville’s losses from the 2007 squad are SLIAC all conference
performers Frankie Ellis (Cape Girardeau, Mo., Notre Dame HS) and Justin
Buller (McPherson, Kan., HS) along with defender Cody Parker (Edwardsville,
Ill., HS). Over Parker’s four-year career with the Panthers he established a
school record of 93 games played.
Greenville returns three SLIAC all-conference performers, including
six players who contributed to their summer Professional Developmental
League (PDL) teams. Senior midfield captain Brian Limbaugh (Sedalia, Mo.,
Smith-Cotton) received first team all-SLIAC status along with being named
an NCCAA All-American last season. Returning junior captain forward Matt
Reeb (Belleville, Ill., Metro East. Lutheran) returns to the team this season
after recording 14 goals and also being named SLIAC Newcomer of the
Year award last season after transferring from Fontbonne University. Senior
defender Peter Claassen (McPherson, Kan., HS) also rounds out the returning
all-conference performers.
In the defense along with Claassen, the Panthers welcome back
sophomore Terrance Cosby (Jefferson City, Mo., HS) after sitting out last
season with a foot injury. Newcomer Stephen Beam (St. Louis, Mo., DeSmet)
and sophomore returning starter Chris Allen (Decatur, Ill., Eisenhower) will
help to anchor a defense that has been in the top five in goals against average
each of the past five years. The 2004 version of the Panthers led the nation in
goals against average (0.62) and posted 11 shutouts on the season. In one
stretch, they held their opponents scoreless in six straight games.
In the goal, junior returning starter Joel Robinson (Decatur, Ill., HS),
Will Lange (St. Louis, Mo., Vianney HS) and transfers Jon Day
(Edwardsville, Ill., HS / Ole Miss) and Nathan Haas (Belleville, Ill.,
Missouri Baptist) will help to solidify the nets.
In the attack for the Panthers are
sophomore twin brothers Jake and Joe
Madden (St. Louis, Mo., Vianney HS),
senior Alan Ramirez (San Christobal,
Guatemala), and juniors Tom Reinken
(Morton, Ill., HS) and Justin Herfst (Campbellville,
Ontario). All have valuable experience coming
into the season which will be relied upon.
Greenville brings in a solid recruiting
class of 14 new players from across the country
that complements the squad’s previous classes
of talented newcomers. Freshmen forwards
Senior mid-fielder
brian limbaugh
Jeff Arsenault (Crestwood, Ky., HS), Daniel Taylor (St. Louis, Mo., Crosspoint)
and David Dunlop (Colerain, N. Ireland) will provide immediate contribution
while defenders Stephen Beam (St. Louis, Mo., DeSmet) and Dan Ringkamp
(St. Louis, Mo., Vianney) will solidify the nets. Kyle Albenesis (San Bernardino,
Calif., HS) and Andy Gibb Clark (Moline, Ill, East) also help to round out a very
talented class for the Panthers.
Also for the third year to the Greenville program is the reserve team.
With 40 players trying out for the team this year, Greenville has the luxury of
playing a complete 10-game reserve team schedule. Coaching the reserve
team this year will be Greenville alum Tommy Simpson. During Tommy’s
career at Greenville as a player, he was the leading point getter all four years
while receiving all-conference and All-American honors.
Brian McMahon is in his eighth year as head men’s soccer coach and
seventh year as head women’s soccer coach at Greenville College. Now in his
16th year of coaching soccer, McMahon has coached in the club, high school,
and collegiate settings.
In McMahon’s tenure as coach at Greenville he has recorded 125 wins
in eight seasons. In addition, under McMahon’s direction he has coached
eight NCCAA All-Americans, 49 SLIAC All-Conference performers, seven
NCAA All-Region, two CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, and six Professional
Development Players. In 2004 senior Seth Huber (Coffeen, Ill., HS) was named
the Kyle Rote Jr. Award winner which is given to the outstanding player of
the year in the NCCAA.
As a player, McMahon competed at Indiana Wesleyan University where
he received NCCAA regional and national honors. During his four years
at IWU, he competed in the NAIA regional final four two times while also
qualifying twice for the NCCAA National Tournament. He also was given the
opportunity to compete in England, Ireland, and North Ireland with Athletes
in Action following his career.
McMahon graduated from Indiana Wesleyan University in 1998 with a
bachelor of science degree in psychology. Following graduation, McMahon
earned his certified chemical dependency counselor (CCDC) license
while counseling juvenile delinquents in a treatment facility. In 2002, he
completed a master’s degree in sports psychology at Southern Illinois
University Edwardsville.
In addition to his coaching responsibilities, McMahon is the SLIAC
men’s soccer chair and serves on the NCAA and NSCAA central region
ranking committees.
McMahon currently resides in Greenville, Ill., with his wife Jen who also
works at the college as an admissions counselor. They currently
have one daughter, MacKenzie (2/9/07), and are expecting
twins this season with a due date of October 11.
Taking into account the return of eight starters
from the 2007 squad and the addition of eight
quality incoming players the Panthers should again be
contenders for the SLIAC conference championship.
0
GK
Belleville, IL
4
MF
Joe
Madden
St. Peters,
MO
8
MF
Daniel
Taylor
Villa Ridge,
MO
GK
Joel
Robinson
Decatur, IL
5
MF
Alan
Ramirez
Harrisburg,
PA
9
MF
Josh
Mulholland
Davison, MI
2
MF
Justin
Herfst
Hamilton,
Canada
6
MF
Jon
Valdez
Libertyville,
IL
3
MF
Jake
Madden
St. Peters,
MO
7
D
Thomas
Simonton
Mesa, AZ
10 MF
11
Sedalia, MO
Belleville, IL
Brian
Limbaugh
F
Matt
Reeb
13 MF
14 F
15 D
McPherson,
KS
Crestwood,
KY
Coleraine,
N. Ireland
Springfield, IL
16 D
St. Louis, MO
17 MF
Joshua
Cranston
Seattle, WA
David
Dunlop
18 F
Tom
Reinken
Morton, IL
Tim
Johnson
19 D
Leslie
Rogers
Richton Park
20 MF
21 D
22 D
23 MF
San
Bernardino, CA
Decatur, IL
Jefferson City,
MO
Troy, NH
Kyle
Albenesius
Chris
Allen
Terrance
Cosby
Josh
Sheldon
24 D
25 D
26 D
27 MF
Kaohsiung,
Taiwan
St. Louis, MO
St. Louis, MO
Macon, IL
Nathan
Owen
Dan
Ringkamp
Joe
Newlin
Brett
McDaniel
28 D
29 MF
31 GK
99 GK
St. Louis, MO
Moline, IL
Edwardsville,
IL
St. Louis, MO
Kevin
Becks
Sam Marsden
Daniel Mello
Dwight Sanders
Jonathan
Day
Shane Sayler
Jordan Wesolek
David Wood
Will
Lange
Reserves
Mason Geyer
Tyler Goble
Kyle Kovacs
Andy
Gibb-Clark
5
PANT H ER SO C C ER
Steve
Beam
Jeff
Arsenault
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
12 D
Peter
Claassen
2008 MEN’S team
Nathan
Haas
1
2008 Women’s Soccer Season Preview
PANT H ER SO C C ER
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G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
6
he 2008 edition of the Greenville College women’s soccer
look to provide immediate contribution to the team. In addition the
team has returned to campus following their European tour to
Panthers will welcome back sophomore Kaitlin Sexton (St. Peters, Mo.,
continue the strong tradition of Panther soccer. While in Europe
Francis Howell) to the defense as she had to miss over half the season
the team had an 11 day tour of Germany, Austria, and the Czech
last year with a foot injury.
Republic, while also having the opportunity to compete against three
professional teams. Ten starters return from the 2007 team, while eight
to carry on the success from last year’s team as a total of 12 school
first-year players are a welcome addition to the squad.
records were broken last year, including a regular season record of 16-
Greenville’s only loss from the 2007 squad was All-American
4. The 2007 Panthers set records in goals (83), shots (446), longest win
midfielder Natalie Lappe (Greenville, Ill., HS). During her four-year career,
streak (6), longest shutout streak (5 games), shutouts (13), and best
Natalie was a four-time SLIAC All-Conference performer as well as a four-
goal for/against ratio (+53). Individually in addition to Natalie’s records,
time NCCAA All-Region performer. Lappe was named SLIAC Player of
sophomores Jackie Sievert and Nicky Ziegemeier set school records with
the Year in the conference last season and also set a SLIAC conference
Jackie recording 18 assists on the season while Nicky scored the fastest
record by scoring 17 games in a row which places her third all-time in
goal in a game (.45 sec) along with her 15 goals on the season.
the NCAA.
Returning all-conference sophomores Molly Spinder (Morton,
and seventh year as head women’s soccer coach at Greenville College.
Ill., HS), Jackie Sievert (St. Louis, Mo., Francis Howell North) and Nicky
Now in his 16th year of coaching soccer, McMahon has coached in the
Ziegemeier (St. Louis, Mo., Francis Howell) will look to step up in the
club, high school, and collegiate settings.
absence of Natalie’s contributions while the senior class of midfielder
Tiffany Sanders (Greenville, Ill., HS), defender Keely Scott (Normal, Ill.,
wins in eight seasons. In addition, under McMahon’s direction he has
University HS) and forward Janie Hayward (St. Louis, Mo., Brentwood HS)
coached eight NCCAA All-Americans, 49 SLIAC All-Conference performers,
will also look to provide leadership for the Panthers this season.
seven NCAA All-Region, two CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, and six
Greenville also returns a solid junior class that saw significant
Professional Development Players. In 2004 senior Seth Huber (Coffeen,
playing time last season as sophomores. Immediate junior contributors
Ill., HS) was named the Kyle Rote Jr. Award winner which is given to the
include forward Stormy Hatt (Wesclin, Ill., HS), midfielder Megan Troupe
outstanding player of the year in the NCCAA.
(Waterloo, Ill., HS) and defenders Kim Reddell (Camp Verde, Ariz., HS),
Tracy Hardas (Highland, Ill., HS) and Liz Marsh (Wesclin, Ill., HS).
where he received NCCAA regional and national honors. During his four
Returning in goal for the Panthers is second team all-conference
years at IWU, he competed in the NAIA regional final four two times
senior goalkeeper Sarah Demaree (Granite City, Ill.,
while also qualifying twice for the NCCAA National Tournament. He also
HS / SWIC). Last season Sarah finished second in the
was given the opportunity to compete in England, Ireland, and North
SLIAC conference in goals against average while
also setting a school record of 13 shutouts
Brian McMahon is in his eighth year as head men’s soccer coach
In McMahon’s tenure as coach at Greenville he has recorded 125
As a player, McMahon competed at Indiana Wesleyan University
Ireland with Athletes in Action following his career.
McMahon graduated from Indiana Wesleyan University in 1998
in 22 games. Reinforcing Sarah in
with a bachelor of science degree in psychology. Following graduation,
the nets are senior Megan Moore
McMahon earned his certified chemical dependency counselor (CCDC)
(Pacific, Mo., HS) and newcomer
license while counseling juvenile delinquents in a treatment facility. In
Emily Rose (Springfield, Ill., Chatham
2002, he completed a master’s degree in sports psychology at Southern
Glenwood).
As the Panthers look ahead now to the 2008 season they will hope
Illinois University Edwardsville.
The Panthers bring in a solid class of
In addition to his coaching responsibilities, McMahon is the SLIAC
eight new players to the program this year
men’s soccer chair and serves on the NCAA and NSCAA central region
which compliments the previous classes of
ranking committees.
talented newcomers from across the country.
In the midfield sophomore transfer Annie Sevy
also works at the college as an admissions counselor. They currently
(Harrisonville, Mo., Univ of Minnesota-Duluth)
have one daughter, MacKenzie (2/9/07), and are expecting twins this
and freshman Rachel Irwin (Normal, Ill., West) will
season with a due date of October 11.
Sophomore defender
Molly Spinder
McMahon currently resides in Greenville, Ill., with his wife Jen who
Taking into account the return of 10 starters from the 2007 squad
and the addition of eight quality incoming players, the Panthers should
again be contenders for the SLIAC conference championship.
GK
Megan
Moore
Pacific, MO
5
D
Molly
Spinder
Morton, IL
9
MF
Waterloo, IL
13 MF
Anna
Bailie
Rachel
Zahniser
Greenville, IL
6
MF
Keely
Scott
Normal, IL
3
F
Jamie
Hoag
Greenville, IL
7
F
Tiffany
Schlemper
Greenville, IL
10 D
11
St. Charles,
MO
Prospect
Heights, IL
Kaitlin
Sexton
14 F MF
Janie
Hayward
St. Louis, MO
F
Leeza
Jedrzejczyk
15 MF
Annie
Sevy
Harrisonville,
MO
4
D
Kimberly
Reddell
Camp Verde,
AZ
8
F
Stormy
Hatt
Trenton, IL
12 MF D
Amber
Loizzo
Deerfield, IL
16 F MF
Nikki
Ziegemeier
St. Charles,
MO
17 F
18 MF D
19 MF
20 D
Middletown,
OH
Kansas City,
MO
St. Charles,
MO
Highland, IL
Jessica
Wagner
Caitie
Christian
Jackie
Sievert
Tracy
Hardas
21 GK
22 D
23 MF
24 MF
Granite City,
IL
Highland, IL
St. Charles,
MO
Mt. Zion, IL
Sarah
Demaree
Lauren
Beard
Kim
Trautman
25 MF
27 GK
Normal, IL
Chatham, IL
Rachel
Irwin
Emily
Rose
Sarah
Brischle
7
PANT H ER SO C C ER
Kenosha, WI
F
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
Megan
Troupe
2
2007 woMEN’S team
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PANT H ER SO C C ER
Greenville College Men’s Soccer Roster
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
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#NameHt.
Wt.Pos.Yr.HometownHigh School/College
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Nathan Hass
Joel Robinson
Justin Herfst
Jake Madden
Joe Madden
Alan Ramirez
Jon Valdez
Thomas Simonton Daniel Taylor
Josh Mulholland
Brian Limbaugh
Matt Reeb
Peter Claassen
Jeff Arsenault
David Dunlop
Tim Johnson
Steve Beam
Joshua Cranston
Tom Reinken
Leslie Rogers
Kyle Albenesius
Chris Allen
Terrance Cosby
Josh Sheldon
Nathan Owen
Dan Ringkamp
Joe Newlin
Brett McDaniel
Kevin Becks
Andy Gibb-Clark
Jonathan Day
Will Lange
5’11
5’10
5’11
5’9
5’9
5’10
5’10
5’10
6’2
5’7
6’1
6’0
5’11
6’0
5’11
5’11
6’0
6’3
6’0
6’0
6’1
6’1 6’2
5’8
6’1
5’8
6’2
5’9
5’4
5’10
6’1
6’6
GK
GK
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
D
MF
MF
MF
F
D
MF
F
D
D
MF
F
D
MF
D
D
MF
D
D
D
MF
D
MF
GK
GK
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Belleville, IL
Decatur, IL
Hamilton, Canada
St. Peters, MO
St. Peters, MO
Harrisburg, PA
Libertyville, IL
Mesa, AZ
Villa Ridge, MO
Davison, MI
Sedalia, MO
Belleville, IL
McPherson, KS
Crestwood, KY
Coleraine, N. Ireland
Springfield, IL
St. Louis, MO
Seattle, WA
Morton, IL
Richton Park
San Bernardino, CA
Decatur, IL
Jefferson City, MO
Troy, NH
Kaohsiung, Taiwan
St. Louis, MO
St. Louis, MO
Macon, IL
St. Louis, MO
Moline, IL
Edwardsville, IL
St. Louis, MO
Missouri Baptist University
MacArthur High School
Homeschool
St. John Vianney High School
St. John Vianney High School
Homeschool
Lincoln College
Mesa High School
Crosspoint Christian School
Davison High School
Smith-Cotton
Fontbonne University
McPherson High School
South Oldham High School
Coleraine Tech
Glenwood High School
DeSmet Jesuit High
Roosevelt High School
Morton High School
Rich South High School
Aquinas High School
Eisenhower High School
Jefferson City High School
Monadnock High School
Morrison Christian Academy
St John Vianney High School
McCluer High School
Meridian High School
DeSmet Jesuit High School
Moline High School
University of Mississippi
St John Vianney High School
Greenville College Women’s Soccer Roster
#NameHt.Pos.Yr.HometownHigh School/College
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7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
27
Megan Moore
Rachel Zahniser
Jamie Hoag
Kimberly Reddell
Molly Spinder
Keely Scott
Tiffany Schlemper
Stormy Hatt
Megan Troupe
Kaitlin Sexton
Leeza Jedrzejczyk
Amber Loizzo
Anna Bailie
Janie Hayward
Annie Sevy
Nikki Ziegemeier
Jessica Wagner
Caitie Christian
Jackie Sievert
Tracy Hardas
Sarah Demaree
Lauren Beard
Kim Trautman
Sarah Brischle
Rachel Irwin
Emily Rose
5’4
5’0
5’2
5’1
5’3
5’7
5’2
5’3
5’6
5’8
5’7
5’4
5’6
5’4
5’2
5’5
5’6
5’5
5’8
5’5
5’8 5’3
5’2
5’4
5’8
5’8
GK
F
F
D
D
MF
F
F
MF
D
F
MF/D
MF
F/MF
M
F/MF
F
MF/D
MF
D
GK
D
MF
MF
MF
GK
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Pacific, MO
Greenville, IL Greenville, IL Camp Verde, AZ
Morton, IL Normal, IL
Greenville, IL Trenton, IL Waterloo, IL St. Charles, MO
Prospect Heights, IL Deerfield, IL Kenosha, WI St. Louis, MO Harrisonville, MO St. Charles, MO Middletown, OH
Kansas City, MO St. Charles, MO Highland, IL Granite City, IL Highland, IL St. Charles, MO Mt. Zion, IL Normal, IL Chatham, IL Pacific High School
Greenville High School
Greenville High School
Camp Verde High School
Morton High School University High School
Greenville High School
Wesclin High School
Waterloo High School
Francis Howell Central
Lincoln College University of Indianapolis
Christian Life School
Brentwood High School
Harrisonville High School
Francis Howell Central
Middleton Christian
Park Hill High School
Francis Howell North Highland High School
Southwestern Illinois College
Highland High School
Francis Howell North
Mid America Nazarene University
Normal Community West
Glenwood High School
Facilities
John M. Strahl Athletic Complex
Fitness Training Center
14-acre area just one mile south of the main campus,
the complex was dedicated to former coach and
athletic director John M. Strahl in April 2004. The complex
includes the football, soccer, baseball, softball, and track
and field training facilities.
he
Sports
Training Annex
was opened in
Spring of 1987.
It houses 6,000
pounds of free
weights, 21 circuittraining machines,
treadmills,
stationary
bikes,
stair steppers, a
walking track, an
aerobics room with
daily classes, men’s
and women’s locker
rooms with hottubs
and saunas, and
rehabilitation
facilities. An indoor lap pool was added in 1991 as part of
the college’s 100th Anniversary Celebration.
A
Francis Field
F
rancis Field, another part of the John M. Strahl Athletic
Complex, is home to the men’s and women’s soccer
teams as well as the renowned Greenville soccer fans.
The field, located one mile south of the main campus,
was completed in the mid-1960’s. Recent improvements
have included installation of new Bermuda grass, team
benches on the east side of the field, a new kicking wall,
and bleachers seating 500.
T
Glen and Maxine Crum Recreation Center
C
ompleted in 1993 as part of Greenville’s 100th
Anniversary and named for generous Greenville
donors, Glen and Maxine Crum, in 1998, the Recreation
Center serves a
wide variety of
purposes.
The
building
houses
athletic offices as
well as flexible
facilities that can
be converted into
two tennis courts,
batting
cages,
basketball courts,
volleyball courts.
It also contains an
indoor
walking
track and serves as
a training facility
for multiple athletic
teams.
H.J. Long Gymnasium
G
reenville built the historic H. J. Long Gymnasium in
1961. Named for the college’s fifth president, the gym
seats 2,000 enthusiastic Panther fans as they cheer for the
volleyball and men’s and women’s basketball teams. The
building also houses locker rooms, training facilities, and
coaching and administrative offices.
9
PANT H ER SO C C ER
L
ocated within the John M. Strahl Athletic Complex,
S.W. Andrews Fields consist of two 80-yard by 120yard irrigated soccer fields and a 100-space parking
lot. The facility was completed in 2006 to serve as the
primary practice facility for the men’s and women’s soccer
programs.
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
S.W. Andrews Fields
Men’s Soccer Records
PANT H ER SO C C ER
TEAM
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
10
Most goals in one game 17
vs. McKendree
Most shots in one game 90
vs. McKendree
Most assists in one game
16
vs. Blackburn
Largest margin of victory
17-2
vs. McKendree
Most shots in one season
570
Most goals in one season
70
Most assists in one season 67
Most shutouts in one season 11
Most victories (regular season)
15
Most victories (incl. post season) 16
Most losses in one season
14
Longest winning streak
9
Longest unbeaten streak 12
Best team record (regular season) 13-2-2 0.824
Best team record (incl. post season) 16-4-1 0.786
Fewest goals against in one season 15
.71 per game avg.
Lowest goals against average
in one season 0.70 Most goals against in one game
12
vs. EIU
Most goals against in one season 55
Most times shutout in one season 7
Best goals for/against differential 52
Teams and Coaches Won/Lost
Records (1957-Present)
1972
1972
1999
1972
1992
1973
1992
1994
1998
1994
1985
1998
1973
1998
1994
1994
YEAR W L T COACH
2005 1969
1969
1969
1994
INDIVIDUAL Most goals in one game 6
Loren Aandahl
1972
Most assists in one game
4
Loren Aandahl
1972
Rodney Malone 1999
Most saves in one game
55
Chris Marsh
1977
Fastest goals scored
9 sec. Dan Snyder 1977
vs. Rose-Hulman
Most shots in one season
149
Loren Aandahl
1973
Most goals in one season 39*
Loren Aandahl
1973
Most assists in one season
15
Lewis Carroll
1982
Rodney Malone 1998
Most saves in one season
266
Herb Hanks
1969
Most shutouts in one season 10.5
Jay Ditty
1994
Lowest goals against avg. in
one season
0.38
Ryan Cook
2005
Most shots in career
474
Loren Aandahl
1970-73
Most goals in career
103** Loren Aandahl
1970-73
Most assist in career 44
Rodney Malone 1997-00
Most shutouts in career
27
Travis Siebert
2003-06
Most saves in career
516
Steve Moore
1998-01
Most games played in career 92
Cody Parker
2004-07
Most games started in career 87
Greg Muehlfeld 2002-05
*Aandahl’s 39 goals led the nation in scoring. **Aandahl’s 103 career goals placed him fourth on the all-time NAIA
national career scoring list.
Head Coach’s Record (2 seasons or more) Richard Huston Tom Stonebraker Brian McMahon Jim Stuart Larry Mealy John Strahl W L 27 125 77 48 32 32 13 88 60 62 44 57 T PCT. 2
22 17 8
9
6
0.667 0.579 0.555 0.441 0.429 0.368 SEASONS
2
12
7
8
5
10
1957 1
1 0
1958 0
2 0
1959 4
2 0
2 0
# 1960 5
1961 3
3 1
1962 3
6 0
1963 3
6 0
1964 2
7 0
1965 5
4 1
1966 4
3 2
1967 4
4 2
1968 1
8 0
1969 1
10 0
1970 6
6 0
1971 8
4 1
1972 6
7 0
1973 10 3 2
1974 4
7 2
1975 3
10 1
1976 2
12 2
1977 9
7 0
1978 5
10 1
1979 9
6 0
1980 5
10 0
1981 9
4 3
1982 11 5 1
1983 6
9 2
1984 1
12 2
1985 5
14 1
1986 1
12 2
1987 8
9 1
* 1988 13 9 1
1989 12 6 2
1990 12 6 1
1991 9
7 2
1992 15 4 1
* 1993 10 8 2
1994 16 4 1
1995 6
9 3
1996 10 7 4
1997 13 7 2
1998 15 4 2
1999 12 9 0
2000 7
11 2
2001 4
13 3
2002 9
11 0
2003 10 8 3
2004 13 7 3
2005 14 5 4
2006 12 7 4
** 2007 15 9 0
Spencer Mulholland
Spencer Mulholland/Ali Kurdieh
Ali Kurdieh
Ali Kurdieh
John Strahl/Dave Doty
John Strahl
John Strahl
John Strahl
John Strahl
John Strahl/Howard Barnes
John Strahl/Ron Goldsmith
John Strahl/Ron Goldsmith
John Strahl/Phil Storer
John Strahl/Phil Storer
Phil Storer
Jim Stuart
Jim Stuart
Jim Stuart
Jim Stuart
Jim Stuart/Mick Green
Jim Stuart/Mick Green
Jim Stuart
Jim Stuart
Jerry Wenger
Larry Mealy/Tom Stonebraker
Larry Mealy
Larry Mealy
Larry Mealy
Larry Mealy
Tom Stonebraker/Rick Morgan
Tom Stonebraker/Rick Morgan/Terry McGill
Tom Stonebraker/M. Terrell/R. Silber
Tom Stonebraker/K. McGrath/R. Beans
Tom Stonebraker/R. Beans/E. Kerestly
Tom Stonebraker/Mike Sundin/Wade Louis
Tom Stonebraker/Blume/Jon Ficklin
Tom Stonebraker/Robert Snyder/Jon Ficklin
Tom Stonebraker/Robert Snyder/
Richard Huston/Todd Ahern
Tom Stonebraker/Robert Snyder/
Richard Huston/French
Tom Stonebraker/Robert Snyder/
Richard Huston
Tom Stonebraker/Richard Huston/
Dan Laughlin
Richard Huston/Dan Laughlin
Richard Huston/Brian Reinhard/
Michael Laughlin
Brian Reinhard/Brian McMahon/Ben Massena
Brian McMahon
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/
Richard Huston/Steve Moore
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Steve Moore
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Steve Moore
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Jeff Wardlaw
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Jeff Wardlaw
Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Jeff Wardlaw
# First year as varsity sport
* NCCAA National Tournament, 8th in the nation
** NCCAA National Tournament, 6th in the nation
Women’s Soccer Records
TEAM 2005
2007
2006
2004
2007
2007
2007
2007
2007
2007
2007
YEAR W L T COACH
2007
2007
2007
2007
2007
2006
2004 Teams and Coaches Won/Lost
Records (1957-Present)
INDIVIDUAL * Natalie lead the nation in goals (29) and points (70) both in the NCAA
and the NCCAA for the 2007 season.
** Natalie’s scoring streak ranks her 3rd all time – NCAA III
11
PANT H ER SO C C ER
Most shots in one game 14 Amanda Trempert2003 (2)
vs. MacMurray
Most goals in one game 5
Amanda Trempert 2003
vs. Lincoln Christian
Most assists in one game 3
Victoria Sievert 2004
vs. Lincoln Christian
Alicia Shaffer vs. MacMurray
Natalie Lappe 2007
vs. Blackburn
Natalie Lappe vs. Eureka
Most saves in one game 36 Joni Dorf vs. Webster 2002
Most shots in one season 99 Natalie Lappe 2005
Most goals in one season 29 Natalie Lappe * 2007
Most assists in one season 18 Jackie Sievert 2007
Most saves in one season 212 Joni Dorf 2002
Most shutouts in one season 13 Sarah Damaree 2007
Lowest goals against avg. in one 0.46 Megan Moore 2006
season
Most games played in a career 81 Natalie Lappe 2007
Most shots in career 311 Natalie Lappe 2007
Most goals in career 62 Natalie Lappe 2007
Most assists in career 30 Natalie Lappe2004-07
Most saves in career 212 Joni Dorf 2002
Most shutouts in career 4
Jenn Coppernoll2002-05
Lowest goals against avg. in 1.52 Katherine Palomino2004-05
career
Fastest goal scored 46 sec. Nikki Ziegemeier 10/16/07
Longest scoring streak (games) 17 Natalie Lappe ** 2007
1992 1
7 1 Norm Swanson/Jack Chism
1993 2
8 0 Norm Swanson/Jack Chism
8 2 Bob Johnson/Norm Swanson
#1994 0
1995 3
10 1 Bob Johnson
1996 4
10 0 Bob Johnson
1997 2
12 0 Bob Johnson
1998 8
8 0 Bob Johnson/Amy Wells
1999 7
7 2 Bob Johnson/Amy Wells
2000 1
14 1 Bob Johnson/Pancho Eppard/
Richard Huston
2001 4
12 0 Bob Johnson/Pancho Eppard
2002 4
13 1 Brian McMahon/Bob Johnson/Richard Huston/Steve Moore/Pancho Eppard
2003 6
11 2 Brian McMahon/Amy Wells/Steve Moore/
Pancho Eppard
2004 7
12 1 Brian McMahon/Steve Moore/
Pancho Eppard
2005 6
12 1 Brian McMahon/Jeff Wardlaw
2006 9
10 2 Brian McMahon/Jeff Wardlaw
2007 16 6 0 Brian McMahon/Jeff Wardlaw
# First year as varsity sport
Team Pages
MEN: www.greenville.edu/athletics/msoccer
WOMEN: www.greenville.edu/athletics/wsoccer
For Information About Greenville College
and our athletic programs:
Call: 1-800-345-4440 or 618-664-6637
Fax: 618-664-1060
Email: [email protected]
Head Coach’s Record (2 seasons or more) academic Website: www.greenville.edu
Brian McMahon 48 64 7 0.433
Bob Johnson 29 81 6 0.276
Norm Swanson 3 15 1 0.184
Write: 315 East College Avenue,
W L T PCT.
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
Most goals in one game 11
vs. Lincoln Christian
11 vs. MacMurray Most shots in one game 54
vs. MacMurray
Most assists in one game 9
vs. Lincoln Christian
9
vs. MacMurray Largest margin of victory 11 vs. MacMurray
Most shots in one season 446 Most goals in one season 83 Most shutouts in one season 13 Most victories (regular season) 13 Most victories (including
16
post-season)
Longest winning streak 6 Longest unbeaten streak 6 Longest un-scored on streak 5
Best team record (regular season) 16-4-0 0.800
Best team record (including
16-6-0 0.727
post-season)
Fewest goals against in one 37 season
Best goals for/against differential +53 athletic Website: www.gcpanthers.com
Greenville, Illinois 62246
McMahon Learns From Premier League Team
Coach’s Time With English Team
Could Open Eyes To GC Soccer
By Bill Walker | Reprinted with permission from
The Greenville Advocate
B
rian McMahon has been searching for somebody to
talk to.
The head coach for both the men’s and women’s soccer
teams at Greenville College just completed a successful
campaign that included a combined 21 victories between both
squads, including a program best nine by the women’s team.
But the strong season, although impressive, isn’t what McMahon
PANT H ER SO C C ER
wants to talk about.
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
12
McMahon recently returned from a week-long
trip where he followed coaches, players and staff of the
Middlesborough English Premier League Soccer Club.
He arrived back in the United States last week to
an empty campus at Greenville College. Because students,
professors and coaches have left the school for the holiday
break, McMahon has very few people to tell his story.
“It was an awesome experience,” McMahon said of the
trip.
legendary American college soccer coach Cliff McCrath.
For a man who grew up eating and breathing soccer,
During those annual trips west, McMahon became
friends with Paul Barron, a soccer coach with Middlesborough.
and now coaching a college program, the trip was an experience
of a lifetime.
England for a week.
“It was, in essence, similar to me following Tony LaRussa
This summer, Barron invited McMahon to join him in
“I was chomping at the bit,” McMahon said.
The
and the Cardinals around for a week,” he said. “Obviously soccer’s
Greenville coach was joined by McCrath’s son, Steve, also a
not as big here, but in England, it’s life.”
coach at Barry University near Miami, Florida.
For McMahon, it’s always been life.
The Mansfield, Ohio native began playing soccer at
the game as a business and structurally,” he said. “That’s exactly
“I left on the trip, excited to have my eyes broadened to
the age of four. While his friends were idolizing players on the
what I found.”
Cleveland Browns and Cleveland Indians, McMahon grew up
wanting to be just like players on the Liverpool Football Club.
futuristic, and who could argue.
“My room has always been decorated in Premier
McMahon calls himself structured, detailed and
In six seasons at GC, McMahon has brought the men’s
League stuff,” he said.
program from struggling to where it is now.
His love of soccer grew as he played the game at
“When I took over, I had five players, two of which had
Mansfield Christian High School and later excelled on the field
never seen any substantial time,” he said.
at Indiana Wesleyan University.
four wins to 14. The team has also appeared in two consecutive
Now, after his sixth season at the helm of the Greenville
Since then, the Panthers have seen an increase from
men’s team where he has resurrected a struggling program
SLIAC postseason tournament championship matches.
to become a perennial power in the St. Louis Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference (SLIAC), McMahon took advantage of an
attention to detail cannot compare to that of a professional
opportunity he was presented during the past summer.
soccer team.
For one week in each of the past three summers,
McMahon has helped teach at a camp in Seattle conducted by
As structured as McMahon may be, he admits his
McMahon spent the week shagging balls,
catching kicks and watching. As he watched, he was amazed at
how specific Middlesborough’s coaching methods are.
Teams such as Manchester United, Liverpool and
“Some people think (soccer) is just a bunch of guys
Arsenal annually vie for the championship while other teams
running around out there. With eight-year-olds it is, but when it
fight for relegation. In relegation, the bottom three teams of
gets to the professional aspect there are one-on-one matchups
the league are demoted to the English Championship League.
that they try to isolate,” he said.
The top three Championship League teams then advance to
participate in the Premier League the next season.
For Middlesborough, as is the case with all English
Premier League teams, there is a coach for everything. Defense,
offense, special plays, weight training and physical therapy all
Premier League for nearly 20 years speaks volumes about the
have their own coaches. Standing over all of them is the team
coaching staff.
manager. In Middlesborough’s case, the manager is Garreth
Southgate.
witnessed at Middlesborough to improve his program.
Southgate, a former player on the English national
The fact that Middlesborough has remained in the
McMahon hopes to include some of the practices he
Some of the drills, McMahon stated, are already used
team, told McMahon upon meeting him that nothing was off
in his practices. But variations based on speed and increased
limits during his visit.
pressure could be used to improve his team’s ability in tight
“I took advantage,” McMahon said.
situations.
He toured the club’s entire facility, a complex he
Additionally, some of the weight room practices used
by the Middlesborough club will be instilled in the Panther
located away from the stadium.
program.
“The grass is like a putting green, just magnificent,”
“Right now, our players use weight training Mondays,
McMahon said.
Wednesdays and Fridays during the off season, but that won’t
begin until January,” he said.
And players also get to enjoy the best the sport has
the Middlesborough roster, has his own “kit room” where he
core strength, before and after practices.
requests whatever equipment he might want for that particular
day.
room workout,” he said.
An entire room is devoted to shoes, not to mention the
As a contrast, Middlesborough players work daily on
“I’ll certainly incorporate some of that into our weight
But one area where McMahon and the GC program
weight room, sauna, physical therapy and cafeteria areas.
could really see an impact of the trip, and more importantly the
association with a Premier League team, is in recruiting.
While
visiting
the
team,
McMahon
enjoyed
Middlesborough’s match with Wigan Athletic from the President’s
Box where he sat next to the billionaire owner of the team, as
share my experiences with recruits,” he said.
well as players that were suspended due to carding situations
and other team officials.
respect from a recruit, which is a big deal, slight things can
change the decision of a recruit,” he said. “This is one of those
Despite all the luxuries, the Middlesborough club sits
“As a coach, for the rest of my career, I will be able to
“Whether it’s used as a conversation piece, or getting
in the lower half of the Premier League.
things recruits could find very interesting.”
Currently, Middlesborough is in 14th place in the
“For me to get to the point in my coaching career
English Premier League standings, trailing the league leading
where I’m interacting with these types of players, it’s just an
team Manchester United by 27 points.
unbelievable deal,” he said. “In some regards, it really hasn’t sunk
in.”
“As is the case here, money rules,” McMahon said.
13
PANT H ER SO C C ER
to offer inside the building. Each player, there are over 20 on
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
described as amazing. Eight practice fields surround the club,
A Message to Recruits
FAITH BASED PROGRAMS
One of the distinctives that sets Greenville apart as a college is
its effort to be a campus that takes seriously the Christian faith.
The men’s soccer program is a Christian program, seeking to
attract top-level players who are also committed to embracing
Christian principles for living & integrating those principles into
all that we do on & off the field.
THE RECRUITING PROCESS
PANT H ER SO C C ER
We are committed to finding top level players who
fit Greenville College. The following suggestions are
recommended in the recruiting process.
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
14
1. Fill out the online recruit form under the team page
on our website. This helps to identify your profile and
accomplishments as a player to the coaching staff.
2. Apply to Greenville as soon as possible at www.
greenville.edu
3. Schedule a visit where you can take a tour of campus,
sit in on classes, visit with professors of your choice, spend
time with the coaching staff, and possibly spend the night
with players in the program. To accomplish this you are
welcome to contact directly Coach Brian McMahon or the
admissions staff at Greenville College.
A GREAT LEVEL OF PLAY
At Greenville we are searching for players who choose to be
part of our program because of the quality they see here, the
excitement that surrounds the program on campus, and the
chance to have a great college soccer experience in a Christian
environment. There is a standard of excellence in the program
that isn’t limited in terms of its vision to being a “Division III”
team. Greenville seeks to excel & compete at the national level
in Division III. Over the past few years Greenville has competed
against several Nationally Ranked Collegiate programs as well
as a trip competing overseas against Dutch, German, and
Belgium professional teams.
RECENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
As a recruit of our program it’s important to understand you
will be joining a history of success of Greenville Soccer. Since
2002 here are some of our recent accomplishments between
both men’s and women’s programs:
Individual
- 52 SLIAC All-Conference Performers
- 26 NCCAA All-Region Performers
- 7 NCAA All-Region Performers
- 8 NCCAA All-Americans
- 2 ESPN Academic All-Americans
- 7 Summer Professional Development Players (PDL)
- 1 National Player of the Year Award
- 1 Kyle Rote Jr. Award Winner
Team
Contact Information
Brian McMahon
618-664-6637
[email protected]
Greenville Admissions Department
1-800-345-4440
8 am – 4 pm M-F
- 6 Time SLIAC Tournament Qualifiers
- SLIAC Runners Up 2005, 2006
- 6 Regional NCCAA Qualifiers
- Women’s CUM GPA 3.3 (avg. 2002-05)
- Men’s CUM GPA 3.2 (avg. 2002-05)
- National NCCAA Ranking (#7)
- Regional NSCAA/NCAA Ranking (#7)
- #1 in the Nation GAA (0.62) – 2005
- 3 SLIAC Sportsmanship Awards
- 1 NISOA Sportsmanship Award
Men’s Soccer Highlights 2008
Women’s Soccer Highlights 2008
Since 2002
Since 2002
64-35-14
’06, ’07 Regional Qualifiers
’07 SLIAC Tournament Qualifiers
2007 National Championship Qualifiers
2005, 2006 - NCAA SLIAC Conference Runners-Up
’03, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07 - NCCAA Regional Qualifiers
NCAA/NSCAA National and Regional Ranking
National Championship Tournament Qualifiers - 6th Place
SLIAC All-Conference
NCCAA All-Region
NCAA All-Region
NCCAA All-American
Professional Development Players
Players Receiving Professional Offers
NISOA Sportsmanship Team Awards
ESPN Co-Sida Academic All-American
NCCAA National Player of the Year
Kyle Rote Jr. Award Winner
SLIAC All-Conference
NCCAA All-Region
NCCAA All-American
D3KICKS All-Region
ESPN Co-Sida Academic All-American
2007 Highlights
16–4 (regular season)
Team Records Set in 2007
15-9
3 school records
89 goals scored
Most assists in one game
9
Largest margin of victory
11
Most shots in one season
446
Most goals in one season
83
Most shutouts in one season
13
Most victories (regular season)
13
Most victories (including post-season) 16
Longest winning streak
6
Longest unbeaten streak
6
Longest un-scored on streak
5
Best team record (regular season)
16-4-0
Best team record (including post-season) 16-6-0
NCAA SLIAC All-Conference
Individual Records Set in 2007
Brian Limbaugh
Frankie Ellis
Cody Parker
Justin Buller
Matt Reeb - Newcomer of the Year
Brian Limbaugh
Most assists in one game
3
Most goals in one season
29
Most assists in one season
18
Most shutouts in one season
13
Most games played in a career 81
Most shots in career
311
Most goals in career
62
Most assists in career
30
Fastest goal scored
46 sec.
Longest scoring streak (games) 17
NCCAA National Championship All-Tournament Team
1 NCAA Division III Record
Brian Limbaugh
Natalie Lappe - 17 Consecutive Games with a Goal - 3rd all-time
Cody Parker – 93 career games
2007 Highlights
Brian Limbaugh
NCCAA All-American
15
0.800
0.727
Natalie Lappe vs. Blackburn
Natalie Lappe vs. Eureka
Natalie Lappe
Jackie Sievert
Sarah Damaree
Natalie Lappe
Natalie Lappe
Natalie Lappe
Natalie Lappe
2004-07
Nikki Ziegemeier 10/16/07
Natalie Lappe
NCCAA Highlights
Natalie Lappe - NCCAA leader in goals scored and third in assists
5 SLIAC All-Conference
2 NCCAA All-Region
Natalie Lappe - Player of the Year
Jackie Sievert
Molly Spinder
Sarah Demaree
Nikki Ziegemeier
Natalie Lappe
Jackie Sievert
PANT H ER SO C C ER
NCCAA All-Region
vs. MacMurray
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
32
11
5
4
5
2
2
1
1
1
20
12
2
1
1
PANT H ER SO C C ER
2008 Men’s Team
G REE NVI LLE C O LLEG E
16
2008 Women’s Team
Men’s 2008 Men’s Season Schedule
August
Fri. 29th
Fri. 29th
Sat. 30th
Sat. 30th
Principia vs. Robert Morris - Springfield
[Greenville Inv.]
Rose-Hulman
[Greenville Inv.]
Principia vs. Rose-Hulman [Greenville Inv.]
Robert Morris - Springfield [Greenville Inv.]
September
Fri. 5th
Sat. 6th
Thu. 11th
Sat. 13th
Tue. 16th
Sat. 20th
Wed. 24th
Sat. 27th
Tue. 30th
October
Fri. 3rd
Sat. 4th
Wed. 8th
Sat. 11th
Mon. 13th
Tue. 14th
Sat. 18th
Mon. 20th
Sat. 25th
Wed. 29th
Thu. 30th
November
Sat. 1st
1:00pm
5:00pm
1:00pm
5:00pm
Women’s 2008 Season Schedule
August
Fri. 29th
Fri. 29th
Sat. 30th
Sat. 30th
Principia vs. Robert Morris - Springfield
[Greenville Inv.]
Rose-Hulman
[Greenville Inv.]
Principia vs. Rose-Hulman
[Greenville Inv.]
Robert Morris - Springfield
[Greenville Inv.]
September
at Bethany - Kansas
at Tabor - Kansas
Harris - Stowe
Augustana
* at Eureka
* Westminster
* at MacMurray
* Principia
* at Fontbonne
4:00pm
1:00pm
5:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
2:00pm
5:00pm
2:00pm
8:00pm
at Concordia - IL
at Dominican
at Westminster
* Blackburn
at MidAmerica Nazarene
Eureka
* at Maryville
MacMurray
*^ Webster
Conference Tournament
Conference Tournament
4:00pm
1:00pm
7:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
4:00pm
2:00pm
3:30pm
3:00pm
TBA
TBA
NCAA Tournament Begins
TBA
Fri. 5th
Sat. 6th
Wed. 10th
Sat. 13th
Tue. 16th
Thu. 18th
Sat. 20th
Wed. 24th
Sat. 27th
Tue. 30th
October
Fri. 3rd
Sat. 4th
Wed. 8th
Sat. 11th
Tue. 14th
Sat. 18th
Mon. 20th
Sat. 25th
Wed. 29th
Thu. 30th
November
Sat. 1st
11:00am
3:00pm
11:00am
3:00pm
at Bethany - Kansas
at Tabor - Kansas
Harris - Stowe
Augustana
* at Eureka
Illinois College
* Westminster
* at MacMurray
* Principia
* at Fontbonne
2:00pm
11:00am
3:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
5:00pm
12:00pm
3:00pm
12:00pm
6:00pm
at Concordia - IL
at Dominican
at Westminster
* Blackburn
Eureka
* at Maryville
MacMurray
*^ Webster
Conference Tournament
Conference Tournament
2:00pm
3:30pm
5:00pm
12:00pm
2:00pm
12:00pm
1:30pm
1:00pm
TBA
TBA
NCAA Tournament Begins
TBA
# Denotes Exhibition ^ Denotes Homecoming * Denotes Conference Game