2002 SEASON IN REVIEW shutouts. Alongside Saunders on the first team was super sophomore Mike Munoz, who became the fourth player in Cal history to be named to the All Far-West team twice in his career. Munoz paced the Bears with a team high 19 points, including eight goals and three assists. On the All Far-West second team, was sophomore defender Troy Roberts. Roberts led the stingy Bear defense to 11 shutouts and a mere 19 goals in 22 games. UNDERCLASSMEN TAKE THE LEAD ON THE BOTH SIDES OF THE FIELD Sophomore’s Mike Munoz (19 points), Carl Acosta (8 goals), and (7 assists), assisted by freshman Pieter Berger (11 points) led the way on offense for the Golden Bears. The defense was rock solid behind sophomore’s Noah Merl, Troy Roberts, Yohei Fukuda, and Kyle Navarro. Overall seven sophomores and two freshmen were awarded starting positions, lending credence to Grimes last two recruiting classes. EIGHT BEARS LAND ON ALL-PAC-10 TEAM Headlining the All-Pac-10 first team were senior goalkeeper and sophomore midfielder Mike Munoz. Three spots on the second team were reserved for sophomore midfielder Calen Carr, sophomore defender Troy Roberts and freshman midfielder Tyson Wahl. Sophomore Pac-10 player of the Year JoshSaunders now plays with the San Jose defender Noah Merl, sophomore forward Calen Carr, and sophomore Earthquakes. forward Carl Acosta all received honorable mention. BEARS CLAIM FIRST NCAA CAL LANDS MOST PLAYERS EVER ON TOURNAMENT VICTORY PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM If going 14-6-2 overall or placing second in the PAC-10 with a 6-3-1 Nine players from the Golden Bears roster were named to the Pac-10 conference record were not enough, the Bears were able to put an All-Academic team setting a team high. Second team selections included exclamation point on the 2002 season by recording their first triumph in Yohei Fukuda and Alex Martinez. Receiving honorable mention were the NCAA Tournament. After a first round bye, Cal stormed to a 2-1 win juniors Omar Gusmao, Matt Lawler, Ryan Swiontek and Brian Walker, over UC Santa Barbara, making history at Edwards Stadium. The Bears and sophomores Calen Carr, Noah Merl and Garrett Terracciano. would fall in the next round to eventual champion UCLA, but certainly gained much needed playoff experience for the future. The 2002 appearance in the NCAA Tournament was also Cal’s second in as many years. Other key wins that highlighted the regular season were 1-0 home victories over Stanford (10/26) and UCLA (11/8). In fact, the Golden Bears went 10-1- 0 at home putting fear in every opponent that stepped onto Goldman Field. KEVIN GRIMES NAMED FAR WEST REGION COACH OF THE YEAR Head Coach Kevin Grimes was rewarded for the impact he has had on the Cal program the last three years and what was an outstanding season by all accounts. Grimes was named 2002 NSCAA Division I Far West Region Coach of the Year, which followed his Pac-10 Co-Coach of the Year award. Grimes became only the third coach in California men’s soccer history to receive this award, preceded by Bob DiGrazia (1977) and Bill Coupe (1983). CAL NAMES THREE PLAYERS TO ALL- FAR WEST TEAM FOR FIRST TIME EVER When the postseason was over, three Bears were awarded for their contributions to what was a tremendous season. Senior Josh Saunders followed up being named Pac-10 Player of the Year for his tremendous play in goal, with being selected for the All Far-West first team. Saunders was well deserving after posting a 0.85 goals against average and delivering ten Mike Munoz, Patrick Fisher and Tyler Wahl talk strategy before a penalty kick.

12 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2002 RESULTS & STATS 2002 FINAL TEAM RESULTS OVERALL: 14-6-2 PAC-10: 6-3-1 HOME: 10-1-0 AWAY: 3-4-2 NEUTRAL:1-1-0 Date Opponent Result Overall Pac-10 Attend. Scorer(s) 8/30 vs Cal State Northridge L 0-3 0-1-0 0-0-0 201 - 9/1 at Loyola Marymount^ T 0-0 OT 0-1-1 0-0-0 525 - 9/6 PORTLAND! W 2-1 OT 1-1-1 0-0-0 113 Merl, Munoz 9/8 SOUTHERN METHODIST! L 0-1 1-2-1 0-0-0 152 - 9/13 SAINT MARY’S% W 4-0 2-2-1 0-0-0 283 Fischer, Acosta, Munoz, Berger 9/15 DENVER% W 1-0 3-2-1 0-0-0 163 Fisher 9/22 SAN FRANCISCO W 2-0 4-2-1 0-0-0 263 Wahl, Munoz 9/26 at Santa Clara$ W 2-1 5-2-1 0-0-0 473 Acosta (2) 10/6 vs. Tulsa$ W 2-0 6-2-1 0-0-0 n/a Terracciano, Munoz 10/11 OREGON STATE* W 5-0 8-2-1 1-0-0 125 Carr, Martinez, Hickman, Acosta, Munoz 10/13 WASHINGTON* W 2-1 OT 9-2-1 2-0-0 233 Hatzke, Munoz 10/18 at Fresno State* W 1-0 10-2-1 3-0-0 1,782 Berger 10/20 at UCLA* L 1-2 10-3-1 3-1-0 602 Acosta 10/26 STANFORD* W 1-0 11-3-1 4-1-0 628 Roberts 11/1 at Stanford T 0-0 2OT 11-3-2 4-1-1 1,832 - 11/8 UCLA* W 1-0 2OT 12-3-2 5-1-1 231 Hickman 11/10 FRESNO STATE* W 1-0 13-3-2 6-1-1 261 Carr 11/15 at Washington* L 1-2 OT 13-4-2 6-2-1 654 Acosta 11/17 at Oregon State* L 0-3 13-5-2 6-3-1 470 - 11/27 UC Santa Barbara= W 2-1 14-5-2 6-3-1 1,286 Munoz, Berger 11/30 at UCLA= L 2-3 14-6-2 6-3-1 1,036 Acosta (2)

^ Loyola Marymount Tournament $ Stanford Invitational ! Bay Area Classic $ Pac-10 Conference Game % adidas Cal Legacy Classic = NCAA Tournament SCORING BY HALF SCORING AVERAGE 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Games Goals Average California 11 18 2 1 - 32 California 22 32 1.45 Opponents 6 12 1 0 - 19 Opponents 22 19 0.86

Corner Kicks: Cal: 102, Opp: 100; Fouls: Cal: 341, Opp: 360; 2002 INDIVIDUAL SCORING # Player GP/GS G A Points Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 10 Munoz, Mike 22-21 8 3 19 45 .178 27 .600 2 0-0 9 Acosta, Carl 22-3 8 1 17 35 .229 17 .486 1 0-0 22 Berger, Pieter 22-22 4 3 11 25 .160 11 .440 3 0-0 13 Carr, Calen 21-19 2 7 11 36 .056 17 .472 2 0-0 4 Fisher, Patrick 20-20 2 3 7 27 .074 12 .444 2 0-0 23 Hatzke, Nick 21-2 1 4 6 14 .071 9 .643 0 0-0 12 Hickman, Mike 19-3 2 1 5 5 .400 2 .400 1 1-1 15 Terracciano, Garrett 15-10 1 2 4 9 .111 4 .444 1 0-0 2 Merl, Noah 22-22 1 1 3 9 .111 4 .444 0 0-0 19 Wahl, Tyson 22-22 1 0 2 16 .062 9 .562 1 0-0 16 Roberts, Troy 22-22 1 0 2 8 .125 4 .500 1 0-0 8 Martinez, Alex 8-0 1 0 2 2 .500 1 .500 0 0-0 5 Quintero, Angel 22-10 0 2 2 13 .000 4 .308 0 0-0 6 Fukuda, Yohei 22-22 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0 0-0 27 Maffris, Kevin 4-1 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 20 Gusmao, Omar 5-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 17 Lawler, Matt 5-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 7 Navarro, Kyle 21-21 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 14 Swiontek, Ryan 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 3 Scheid, David 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 Saunders, Josh 22-22 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 Walker, Brian 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 22 32 29 93 256 .125 122 .477 14 1-1 Opponents 22 19 12 50 223 .085 82 .368 6 1-1 GOALKEEPING # Player GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho 0 Walker, Brian 3-0 45:40 0 0.00 0 .000 0000 1 Saunders, Josh 22-22 2003:33 19 0.85 67 .779 14 6 2 10 Total 22 2049:13 19 0.83 73 .793 14 6 2 11 Opponents 22 2055:08 32 1.40 94 .746 6 14 2 5

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 13 CONFERENCE STANDINGS n its third year of existence, Pac-10 men’s soccer proved to the rest of a remarkable postseason, sending four of its six members to the 2002 the country yet again that it is one of the strongest leagues in the nation. NCAA Tournament for the second year in a row. UCLA and Stanford met IIn 2002, the six teams in the conference, California, Oregon State, in the final game with UCLA emerging victorious 1-0, while Cal lost in the Stanford, UCLA, Washington, and newcomer Fresno State compiled a 42- third round to UCLA and Oregon State dropped a first round tilt with 13-10 record against non-conference opponents, including a 14-4-4 mark Portland. Coming off the most successful and competitive season in Pac- against geographical rival the West Coast Conference. The Pac-10 also had 10 history, this year figures to be more of the same.

2002 PAC-10 FINAL STANDINGS OVERALL W L T Pts. Home Away W L T PCT Home Away Neut Streak UCLA 8 2 0 24 4-1-0 4-1-0 18 3 3 .812 9-1-1 5-2-1 4-0-1 Won 10 California 6 3 1 19 5-0-0 1-3-1 14 6 2 .682 10-1-0 3-4-2 1-1-0 Lost 1 Stanford 5 3 2 17 3-1-1 2-2-1 17 5 3 .740 10-2-2 4-2-1 3-1-0 Lost 1 Oregon State 4 4 0 12 3-2-0 1-2-0 13 8 0 .619 7-2-0 5-5-0 1-1-0 Lost 1 Washington 3 7 0 9 2-3-0 1-3-0 6 10 3 .395 4-5-0 1-5-1 1-0-2 Lost 1 Fresno State 2 7 1 7 2-2-1 0-5-0 5 11 4 .350 4-4-2 0-7-2 1-0-0 Lost 3

ALL-PAC-10 TEAMS FIRST TEAM Goalkeeper: ...... Josh Saunders, California Defenders: ...... Scott Thompson, Stanford Taylor Graham, Stanford Midfielders: ...... C.J. Klaas, Washington Adolfo Gregorio, UCLA Kupuno Low, Fresno State Johanes Maliza, Stanford Mike Munoz, California Forwards: ...... Alan Gordon, OSU Roger Levesque, Stanford Tim Pierce, UCLA

SECOND TEAM Goalkeepers: ...... Zach Wells, UCLA Defenders: ...... Todd Dunivant, Stanford Todd Lawson, UCLA Chad Marshall, Stanford Troy Roberts, Califronia Tyson Wahl, California Midfielders: ...... Jimmy Frazelle, UCLA Joe Zaher, OSU Forwards: ...... Makoto Anderson, Fresno State Calen Carr, Califrornia

CAL HONORABLE MENTION Carl Acosta Noah Merl Kyle Navarro PAC-10 PLAYER OF THE YEAR Josh Saunders, Goalkeeper, Cal PAC-10 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Joe Zaher, Midfield, Washington PAC-10 CO-COACHES OF THE YEAR Kevin Grimes, Cal; Dana Taylor, OSU

14 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE CALIFORNIA RECORDS TEAM—SEASON Most Wins ...... 18 ...... 1983 Lowest Goal Average ...... 0.63 ...... 1991 Fewest Wins ...... 6 ...... Five times, last in ‘00 Most Assists ...... 44 ...... 1996 Best Winning Percentage ...... 1.000 ...... Many times, last in ‘46 Most Shots Attempted ...... 474 ...... 1983 Most Losses ...... 13 ...... 2000 Most Goalie Saves ...... 131 ...... 1984 Most Goals ...... 62 ...... 1984 Most Matches Played ...... 22 ...... Three times, last in ’02 Fewest Goals ...... 13 ...... 1991 Most Consecutive Wins ...... 9 ...... 2002 Fewest Goals Allowed ...... 13 ...... 1999 Longest Unbeaten Streak ...... 9 ...... 2002 Most Points ...... 166 ...... 1984 Most Consecutive Losses ...... 8 ...... 1993 Highest Goal Average ...... 2.95 ...... 1984 Most Shutouts ...... 11 ...... Three times, last in ’02 INDIVIDUAL—CAREER INDIVIDUAL-SEASON (MIN. 38 MATCHES PLAYED) Goals Goals-Against Average 21 Mike Deleray 1985 (min. 50% of time) Goals Goals-Against Average 18 Dan Salvemini 1977 0.60 Doug Brooks 1999 56 Mike Deleray 1983-86 0.89 Todd Harmon 1984-86 16 Dan Salvemini 1975 0.73 Todd Harmon 1986 51 Dan Salvemini 1975-78 0.90 Henry Foulk 1981-83 15 Mike Nieto 1984 0.74 Henry Foulk 1981 26 Adam Hunter 1994-97 0.99 Josh Saunders 2001-02 Mike Deleray 1984 0.82 Henry Foulk 1983 24 Pedro Merino 1977-78 1.19 Chris Baudoin 1975-78 0.85 Josh Saunders 2002 Mike Nieto 1982-85 1.23 Doug Brooks 1996-99 Assists 0.95 Todd Harmon 1985 1.40 Matt Simi 1987-89 12 Peter Woodring 1990 Assists 11 Mike Nieto 1983 Shutouts 40 Mike Nieto 1982-85 Shutouts 10 Mike Nieto 1984 11 Todd Harmon 1986 23 Todd Brockman 1983-86 31 Todd Harmon 1984-86 9 Mike Nieto 1985 10 Josh Saunders 2002 18 Mike Deleray 1983-86 24.5 Doug Brooks 1996-99 8 five tied Last in ’99 9 Todd Harmon 1984 19 Kendall Simmonds 1997-2000 22 Chris Baudoin 1975-78 Doug Brooks 1999 Dan Salvemini 1975-78 20 Henry Foulk 1981-83 8 Henry Foulk 1981, ’83 15 Josh Saunders 2001-02 6.5 Doug Brooks 1997 13 Matt Simi 1987-89 Points Points 130 Mike Deleray (56G, 18A) 1983-86 46 Mike Deleray (21G, 4A) 1985 119 Dan Salvemini (51G, 17A) 1975-78 41 Dan Salvemini (18G, 5A) 1977 88 Mike Nieto (24G, 40A) 1982-85 40 Mike Nieto (15G, 10A) 1984 37 Dan Salvemini (16G, 5A) 1975 34 Mike Deleray (15G, 4A) 1984

CAL IN THE POSTSEASON PACIFIC SOCCER MOUNTAIN PACIFIC SPORTS CONFERENCE RESULTS FEDERATION RESULTS 1978 Third 4-3-0 1986 Third 3-2-1 1992 Eighth 1-6-0 1996 Mountain Division 1979 Sixth 6-1-0 1987 Fifth-tie 2-3-1 1993 Second-tie 4-2-1 Champion 3-1-0 1980 Fifth 2-3-0 1988 Third 2-1-2 1994 Third 5-2-0 1997 Third 2-2-0 1981 Second 6-1-0 1989 Unknown 3-2-1 1995 Eighth 1-6-0 1998 Sixth 4-4-1 1982 Fifth 3-3-1 (Cal competed as an independent 1999 Fourth 3-3-1 1983 First 6-1-0 in 1990-91) 1984 Third 5-2-0 CAL IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 1985 Third 5-2-0 Year Event Site Score 1960 Midwest Regional at St. Louis, MO Saint Louis 2, California 0 PACIFIC-10 1977 Far West Regional at Los Angeles, CA UCLA 3, California 0 CONFERENCE 1981 Far West Regional Berkeley, CA SDSU 4, California 0 RESULTS 1983 Far West Regional at Las Vegas, NV UNLV 3, California 1 (OT) 1985 Far West Regional at Los Angeles, CA UCLA 3, California 1 2000 Fourth 2-5-1 1986 Midwest Regional at St. Louis, MO Saint Louis 2, California 1 2001 Fourth 3-5-0 1996 Far West Regional at Fresno, CA Fresno State 2, California 1 2002 Second 6-3-1 2001 Far West Regional at Stanford, CA Santa Clara 1, California 0 (3 OT) 2002 Second Round Berkeley, CA California 2, UC Santa Barbara 1 Sweet 16 at Los Angeles, CA UCLA 3, California 2

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 15 2002 OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS Year Opponent Result Site OLD DOMINION SAN JOSE ST. VS. CALIFORNIA VS. CALIFORNIA CAL STATE FULLERTON VS. CALIFORNIA Bears lead series, 1-0-0 Spartans lead series, 15-14-2 1999 Bears 2-1OT A 1972 Spartans 3-2 A Titans lead series, 5-3-2 1968 Spartans 6-0 A 1976 Bears 1-0 H OREGON ST. 1968 Spartans 7-0 A 1977 Titans 2-1 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1975 Spartans 3-1 A 1978 Tie 3-3 A 1976 Spartans 1-0 A Bears lead series, 12-5-1 1982 Tie 0-0 H 1977 Bears 2-1 H 1988 Bears 4-1 H 1991 Bears 2-1 H 1978 Spartans 3-2 A 1989 Bears 3-1 H 1992 Titans 2-1 A 1979 Spartans 2-0 H 1990 Beavers 1-0 H 1993 Titans 2-0 H 1980 Spartans 4-0 A 1992 Beavers 3-1 H 1994 Titans 5-2 A 1981 Bears 3-1 H 1993 Bears 2-1 A 1997 Bears 4-0 A 1982 Tie 1-1 H 1994 Bears 2-0 H 1998 Titans 2-1 H 1982 Spartans 3-2 A 1995 Beavers 1-0 OT A 1983 Bears 2-1 H 1996 Beavers 2-1 H FAIRLEIGH-DICKINSON 1984 Bears 3-0 A 1997 Bears 3-1 A 1985 Bears 6-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1998 Bears 2-0 H 1986 Spartans 2-1 A First Meeting. 1998 Bears 1-0 A 1987 Tie 1-1 H 1999 Bears 1-0 A 1988 Bears 5-0 A FRESNO STATE 2000 Tie 1-1 A 1989 Bears 3-2 H Bears 2-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1990 Bears 3-2 A 2001 Bears 4-0 H Bulldogs lead series, 15-5-1 1991 Spartans 1-0 A Bears 2-1 A 1978 Bears 2-1 A 1992 Bears 2-0 A 2002 Bears 5-0 H 1979 Bulldogs 2-1 H 1993 Bears 3-2 H Beavers 3-0 A 1980 Bulldogs 4-2 A 1994 Bears 3-2 A 1981 Bears 1-0 H 1995 Spartans 1-0 H 1982 Bulldogs 2-1 A SAN FRANCISCO 1996 Spartans 4-2 A 1983 Bears 1-0 H 1997 Bears 1-0 H 1984 Bulldogs 2-0 A VS. CALIFORNIA 1998 Spartans 2-1 A 1985 Bulldogs 2-1 A Dons lead series, 19-8-2 2000 Spartans 3-2 H 1986 Bulldogs 1-0 A 1972 Dons 5-0 N 2001 Bears 3-2 A 1987 Bulldogs 1-0 H 1968 Dons 9-0 N 2002 Bears 2-1 A 1988 Bulldogs 2-0 A 1968 Dons 10-0 A 1989 Bulldogs 3-0 H 1976 Dons 5-2 N SANTA CLARA 1990 Bulldogs 2-1 A 1977 Dons 3-2 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1992 Bulldogs 2-1 H 1978 Dons 2-0 A Bears lead series, 23-11-3 1993 Bulldogs 3-2 A 1979 Dons 3-0 H 1967 Bears 2-0 NA 1994 Bulldogs 1-0 H 1980 Dons 2-1 A 1968 Bears 2-1 H 1995 Bulldogs 2-0 A 1981 Dons 2-1 H 1969 Bears 3-1 H 1996 Bulldogs 2-1 A 1982 Dons 3-0 A 1970 Bears 4-2 A 2001 Tie 1-1 N 1984 Dons 2-1 A 1971 Bears 3-1 A 2002 Bears 1-0 A 1985 Bears 2-0 H 1972 Broncos 1-1 N Bears 1-0 H 1986 Bears 1-0 A 1972 Broncos 2-1 N 1987 Dons 2-0 H 1973 Broncos 2-0 H INDIANA 1988 Dons 3-0 A 1974 Bears 3-2 H 1989 Bears 1-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1975 Bears 2-1 1990 Dons 1-0 A Hoosiers lead series, 3-1-0 1976 Bears 2-1 H 1991 Dons 2-0 H 1984 Hoosiers 2-1 N 1977 Bears 2-1 A 1992 Dons 4-0 A 1997 Hoosiers 3-1 H 1978 Bears 3-0 H 1993 Tie 1-1 H 1998 Hoosiers 2-0 A 1979 Broncos 2-0 A 1994 Dons 3-2 A 2000 Bears 2-1 H 1980 Broncos 2-1 H 1995 Tie 2-2 OT A 1981 Bears 1-0 A 1996 Dons 3-2 A 1982 Bears 3-1 H 1997 Bears 2-1 A NOTRE DAME 1983 Bears 3-2 A 1998 Bears 3-1 A 1984 Bears 4-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1999 Bears 1-0 2OT H 1985 Bears 3-1 A First Meeting. 2000 Dons 1-0 H 1986 Tie 0-0 H 2001 Bears 2-1 A 1987 Bears 1-0 A 2002 Bears 2-0 H 1988 Tie 0-0 H

16 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2002 OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS 1989 Broncos 4-1 A STANFORD 1981 Tie 0-0 N 1990 Broncos 2-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1982 Bruins 2-1 H 1991 Broncos 2-0 A 1983 Bears 2-1 1992 Bears 1-0 A Cardinal lead series, 19-8-6 1984 Bears 4-3 H 1993 Broncos 3-0 A 1972 Tie 1-1 N 1985 Bruins 3-2 A 1994 Bears 2-1 H 1968 Bears 1-0 H 1985 Bruins 3-1 A 1995 Broncos 2-0 A 1975 Cardinal 2-1 1986 Bruins 2-1 N 1996 Bears 1-0 A 1976 Cardinal 4-3 N 1987 Bruins 2-1 H 1999 Bears 3-1 H 1977 Tie 0-0 A 1988 Bruins 3-0 H 2000 Broncos 5-0 A 1978 Cardinal 3-0 H 1989 Bruins 1-0 N 2001 Bears 1-0 OT H 1979 Cardinal 5-1 A 1990 Bruins 1-0 H Broncos 1-0 OT N 1980 Cardinal 2-0 H 1991 Bruins 2-0 A 2002 Bears 2-1 A 1981 Bears 2-1 A 1995 Bruins 4-2 A 1982 Tie 0-0 H 1996 Bears 2-1 A ST. MARY’S 1983 Cardinal 3-0 A 1997 Bruins 4-0 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1984 Bears 3-1 H 1998 Bruins 5-0 A 1985 Cardinal 2-0 A 2000 Bears 1-0 H Bears lead series, 16-4-2 1986 Bears 3-1 H 1972 Bears 8-0 A Bruins 3-1 A 1987 Cardinal 1-0 A 2001 Bruins 2-0 A 1968 Bears 6-1 A 1988 Bears 1-0 H 1979 Bears 11-0 H Bruins 1-0 OT H 1989 Tie 1-1 A 2002 Bruins 2-1 A 1980 Bears 5-0 A 1990 Cardinal 2-1 H 1981 Bears 2-0 H Bears 1-0 2OT H 1991 Cardinal 3-1 A Bruins 3-2 A 1982 Bears 2-0 A 1992 Cardinal 2-1 H 1983 Bears 4-0 H 1993 Cardinal 2-1 A 1984 Bears 5-0 N WASHINGTON 1994 Bears 3-1 H VS. CALIFORNIA 1985 Bears 1-0 H 1995 Cardinal 4-2 A 1986 Bears 2-1 A 1996 Bears 2-1 H Huskies lead series, 18-6-4 1987 Bears 3-0 H 1997 Cardinal 3-1 A 1973 Huskies 1-0 H 1988 Tie 1-1 A 1998 Tie 0-0 2OT H 1973 Huskies 1-0 A 1989 Bears 2-0 H 1999 Cardinal 1-0 A 1974 Tie 2-2 A 1991 Gaels 1-0 H 2000 Cardinal 3-0 A 1975 Huskies 1-0 1992 Gaels 1-0 A Cardinal 3-0 H 1978 Huskies 1-0 A 1993 Gaels 3-2 H 2001 Cardinal 4-0 A 1978 Huskies 4-2 H 1994 Gaels 1-0 A Cardinal 2-0 H 1979 Huskies 2-1 H 1995 Bears 3-1 H 2002 Bears 1-0 H 1984 Huskies 4-3 H 1996 Bears 3-0 A Tie 0-0 2OT A 1985 Bears 3-2 N 1997 Tie 1-1 H 1986 Tie 2-2 A 1999 Bears 2-0 A UC IRVINE 1987 Bears 3-2 H 2000 Bears 1-0 A VS. CALIFORNIA 1988 Huskies 1-0 H 2002 Bears 4-0 H 1989 Huskies 3-2 N Bears lead series, 6-2-1 1990 Tie 2-2 A 1972 Bears 4-0 N 1992 Huskies 2-0 N 1978 Bears 2-0 H 1993 Tie 1-1 A 1983 Bears 6-0 1994 Bears 3-2 H 1992 Anteaters 3-1 N 1995 Huskies 5-1 A 1993 Bears 5-3 H 1996 Bears 1-0 H 1996 Tie 2-2 A 1997 Huskies 4-0 A 1997 Anteaters 1-0 N 1998 Huskies 2-0 H 1998 Bears 4-1 H 1999 Huskies 2-1 A 2000 Huskies 7-0 A UCLA Huskies 4-2 H VS. CALIFORNIA 2001 Bears 1-0 H Bruins lead series, 23-7-2 Huskies 4-2 A 1968 Bruins 2-0 H 2002 Bears 2-1 OT H 1975 Bruins 5-2 Huskies 2-1 OT A 1976 Bruins 4-0 N 1977 Bears 1-1 H 1975 matches were not distinguished as 1977 Bears 1-0 A home, away or neutral. 1978 Bruins 4-3 H 1979 Tie 1-1 N 1979 Bruins 3-0 A 1980 Bruins 3-1 N

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 17 AWARDS & HONORS CALIFORNIA ALL-AMERICANS (NSCAA) MPSF ALL-ACADEMIC 1950—Bob DiGrazia Tom Weisenburger, 1995—Nima Hosseini, Aaron Mace, Steve Rullo 1955––Carlos Ossio Edward White 1996—Ryan Fitzpatrick, Mike Haralambakis, Steve Rullo 1957––Pablo Dibos Perez 1965—Scott Cauchios, 1997—Not available 1958—Fred Becker, Pablo Tim Tarpley 1998—John Beck, Justin Bell, Derrick Dyslin, Ryan Dibos Perez, 1966—Eulogio Tam Fitzpatrick, Garrett Jansma, Derrick Jostad, Doug Alex Ralli 1967—Bora Ozkok Juday, Matt Katz, John Macdonald 1961—Arne Braathen, 1968—George Montoya 1999—Derrick Dyslin, Ryan Fitzpatrick, John Macdonald, Kun Choo 1976—Dan Salvemini Doug Juday, Justin Rackleff, Kendall Simmonds 1963—James Whitmore 1977—Dan Salvemini ALL-PACIFIC SOCCER CONFERENCE 1964—Tim Tarpley, 1978—Dan Salvemini 1978—Chirs Baudouin, Toy Hunter, Pedro Merino, Chris NEWS ALL-AMERICANS Oldenberg, Dan Salvemini, Juan Simon 1979—Joel Macy 2002—Josh Saunders 1980—Mike Biddle, John Glenn, Eric Kapelke, Joel Macy ALL-PAC-10 1981—Brian Babbini, Eric Cicourel, Henry Foulk 2000—Chris Roner (1st team), Kendall Simmonds (1st team), 1982—Henry Foulk Ramiro Arredondo (2nd team), Mike Hickman (2nd team), 1983—Mark Arya, Mike Deleray, Henry Foulk, Ron Hansen, Leo Krupnik (honorable mention) Mike Nieto, Derek Van Rheenen 2001—Chris Roner (1st team), Josh Saunders (1st team), 1984—Todd Brockman, Mike Deleray, Mike Nieto Mike Munoz (2nd team), Austin Ripmaster (2nd team), 1985—Mike Deleray, Todd Harmon, Mike Nieto, Patrick Fisher (honorable mention), Leo Krupnik Derek Van Rheenen (honorable mention), Troy Roberts (honorable mention) 1986—Todd Brockman, Mike Deleray, Todd Harmon, 2002—Josh Saunders*(1st team), Mike Munoz (1st team), Calen Carr Derek Van Rheenen (2nd team), Troy Roberts (2nd team), Tyson 1987—Peter Woodring Wahl (2nd team), Carl Acosta (honorable mention), Yohei PSC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Fukuda (honorable mention), Noah Merl (honorable 1983—Mike Nieto 1985—Mike Deleray mention), Kyle Navarro (honorable mention) ALL-FAR WEST PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC 1977—Toy Hunter, 1997—Derrick Dyslin 2000—Dylan Dupree (2nd team), Kendall Simmonds (2nd team), Dan Salvemini 1998—John Macdonald, Brian Walker (2nd team), Robbie Aylesworth (honorable 1983—Mark Arya Brandon Moggio mention), Patrick Fisher (honorable mention), Leo 1984—Mike Nieto 1999—Ramiro Arredondo, Krupnik (honorable mention), Chris Roner (honorable 1985—Mike Deleray Derrick Dyslin mention), Ryan Swiontek (honorable mention) 1986—Derek Van Rheenen 2001—Mike Munoz, 2001—Leo Krupnik (1st team), Patrick Fisher (2nd team), 1987—Peter Woodring Chris Roner Devin Kato (2nd team), Chris Roner (2nd team), Robert 1990—Peter Woodring 2002—Josh Saunders, Aylesworth, (honorable mention), Omar Gusmao 1993—Richard Weiszmann Mike Munoz, (honorable mention) 1994—Richard Weiszmann Troy Roberts (2nd team) 2002—Yohei Fukuda (2nd team), Alex Martinez (2nd team), Omar Gusmao (honorable mention), Matt Lawler CALIFORNIA TEAM MVPS (honorable mention), Brian Walker (honorable mention), Calen 1981—Eric Cicourel 1992—Mike Moore Carr (honorable mention), Noah Merl 1982—Henry Foulk 1993—Richard Weiszmann (honorable mention), Ryan Swiontek (honorable mention), 1983—Mike Nieto 1994—Jeramie Perez Garrett Terracciano (honorable mention) 1984—Mike Nieto 1995—Aaron Mace ALL-MOUNTAIN PACIFIC SPORTS FEDERATION 1985—Mike Deleray, 1996—Steve Rullo 1997—Derrick Dyslin 1992—Mike Moore Mike Nieto 1998—John Macdonald 1993—Richard Weiszmann, Vince Bartolotta, Aaron Mace 1986—Derek Van Rheenan 1999—Doug Brooks 1994—Richard Weiszmann, Jeramie Perez, Jason Young 1987—Peter Woodring 2000—Chris Roner (honorable mention), Troy Cowell (honorable mention) 1988—Matt Simi 2001—Chris Roner 1995—Jeramie Perez, Jason Young (2nd team), Todd Higley 1989—Peter Woodring (honorable mention) 1990—Peter Woodring 2002—Josh Saunders 1996—Doug Brooks, Adam Hunter, Brandon Moggio, Steve 1991—John Franco Rullo, Chris Sawicki (honorable mention) SENIOR BOWL 1997—Adam Hunter, Tim Castillo (honorable mention), Derrick 1972—Jose Cavalho 1980—Joel Macy Dyslin (honorable mention), Brandon Moggio (honorable 1978—Dan Salvemini mention), John Macdonald (honorable mention), Chris NATIONAL COLLEGIATE FRESHMAN TEAM Sawicki (honorable mention), Kendall Simmonds (honorable mention) 1996—Doug Brooks, Soccer America, Soccer News 1998—Derrick Dyslin (2nd team), John Macdonald (2nd team), COACHING HONORS John Beck (honorable mention) 1977—Bob DiGrazia, Far West Region Coach of the Year 1999—Derrick Dyslin (1st team), Chris Roner (1st team), 1981—Bill Coupe, PSC Coach of the Year Kendall Simmonds (1st team), Ramiro Arredondo (2nd team), 1983—Bill Coupe, Far West Region Coach of the Year Doug Brooks (2nd team), John Macdonald (2nd team), 2002—Kevin Grimes, Pac-10 Coach of the Year Chris Sawicki (2nd team) bold are current players

18 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE CAL PLAYERS IN THE PROS

CURRENT AND FORMER PLAYERS IN THE PROS Player Draft Year Team Years at Cal Richard Weiszmann 1996 New England Revolution (MLS) 1991-94 Peter Woodring 1996 New England Revolution (MLS) 1986-90 Steve Rullo 1997 San Jose Clash (MLS) 1993-97 Troy Cowell 1996 San Francisco Bay Seals (USISL) 1994-97 1998 KVC Westerlo — Belgium 1st Division John Macdonald 1999 Northern Ireland Coleraine (Premier League) 1996-99 Leo Krupnik 2001 New York MetroStars (MLS) 1997-01 2003 Wilmington Hammerheads (USL Pro Select League) Chris Roner 2001 (MLS) 1998-01 Josh Saunders 2003 San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) 1999-03 (Photo courtesy of John Todd/MLS/GettyImages) JOSH SAUNDERS LEO KRUPNIK San Jose CHRIS RONER Wilmington Earthquakes San Jose Hammerheads Earthquakes

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 19 GOLDMAN FIELD he California men’s soccer team competes at its highly-regarded on-campus facility – Goldman TField at Edwards Stadium, which was completed prior to the 1999 season. The field was previously the track & field infield at historic Edwards Stadium, which opened in 1932, and was converted to a regulation 70-by-115-yards natural grass soccer field for use by the Cal men’s and women’s soccer teams. In addition to the field renovations, which included a state-of-the-art drainage system, the stands and press box have also been upgraded, with plans to eventually add stadium lights, allowing for night games and workouts. The $3.5 million, 22,000-seat stadium project now enables Cal to host NCAA championships and international matches. The dual-use grass facility has been named Goldman Field in honor of Richard (class of ’41) and Rhoda (class of ’46) Goldman, who made the initial $1.5 million gift to lead the renovation campaign. Prior to moving to Edwards Stadium, both Cal soccer teams’ homes games were at Witter Field, which they shared with the football (practice only) and rugby teams. Their new home on the Edwards Stadium opens for the 1999-2000 academic year and is home to Cal's West side of campus is a short walk from the downtown Berkeley men's and women's soccer and track and field teams. BART station and offers families a unique environment to watch top level soccer.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING n integral part of Cal Soccer is the strength and conditioning Athlete workouts are closely monitored by the conditioning staff, who program. The program’s philosophy is geared towards helping work in collaboration with the entire sports medicine team (doctors, Aeach student-athlete achieve the highest level of athletic athletic trainers, physical therapists, nutritionists, etc.) to ensure the development. health and safety of all student-athletes. By teaching how all the components of strength and conditioning fit In this way, Cal’s strength and conditioning program is a vital component together, student-athletes understand how to maximize force production. linking the “full circle” of a student-athlete’s physical development from This includes enhancement of speed, strength and flexibility, which results conditioning through rehabilitation and re-conditioning. in improved power. Motivating, educating and helping to reach maximum athletic development is the primary focus of the Cal program. The Cal weight room includes eight Olympic platforms, more than 5,000 pounds of Olympic bars and bumper plates, and an array of aerobic and anaerobic equipment. The picturesque facility offers panoramic views of the entire region, including San Francisco and the Bay. Originally opened in Memorial Stadium in 1983 as part of the Cal Sports 80s facility project, the facility now has expanded to more than 2,000- square feet of space for the Cal men’s soccer team and other athletic squads. The training regimen at Cal is a year-round process that emphasizes speed, strength and flexibility. With closely monitored workouts that involve a great deal of individual instruction and attention, student-athletes are taught the correct techniques to increase their ability to perform at their peak during competition. Cal’s program stresses comprehensive training in order to improve both strength and speed. Flexibility is a key component because it is essential for proper lifting. It also improves the running mechanics needed for acceleration and deceleration, both essential for playing soccer.

20 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM ne of the real success stories for the University of California in recent years Ois the development and growth of a comprehensive academic support program for its student-athletes – the Athletic Study Center. In 1984, campus officials and Athletic Department administrators decided that a greater emphasis needed to be placed on helping Cal student-athletes with their academic pursuits. The Athletic Study Center was thus born and charged with developing an academic support program geared to the needs of NCAA Division I student-athletes. It was a significant development for an academically-oriented institution such as Cal to recognize the special needs required for a modern student-athlete’s success both as an athletic competitor and in the classroom. PROGRAM FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES The Athletic Study Center, which is housed under the University’s Student Life Educational Development cluster, is the tutorial and academic The Athletic Study Center provides personal tutoring and academic counseling for student-athletes. support program for the nearly 1,000 student- athletes at Cal. Centrally located in the Cesar Chavez Student Center, the program provides a spacious and comfortable arboretum for quiet study, separate classrooms for individual and group tutorials, and a computer lab for word processing and required course work. Geared around the understanding of the amount of time student-athletes must devote to practice, training, physical therapy and team travel, the program creates an environment where students can cultivate good study habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain counseling from academic advisors.

TUTORIAL PROGRAM The tutorial component promotes and enhances students’ academic skills and progress by providing individual tutoring, group workshops, study groups, credit courses and intensive special programs. The program focuses mainly on freshmen and sophomores, and the Center uses between 50-60 tutors per semester to guarantee that as many courses as possible are covered. Tutorial sessions are also offered at night enabling student- athletes to receive help after practices when they have more time to devote to studying. SPECIAL PROGRAMS In addition, the Athletic Study Center offers a six-week Summer Bridge adjunct program designed to help ease the transition from high school to ADVISING PROGRAM college. The primary components for the program include writing and math workshops, an advising workshop, study skills seminars and an evening The advising component offers a broad range of services and programs tutorial program. to meet the unique needs and bipolar demands of student-athletes, Another special program offered is Peer Advising. Peer advisors provide including assistance in understanding and complying with University, academic and campus life guidance for new intercollegiate athletes. They college and NCAA rules, developing time management skills and resolving are selected from junior and senior student-athletes and assist in developing personal issues unique to student-athletes. During the freshman year, programs to further address the needs of student-athletes. advisors typically try to help student-athletes make a successful academic transition from high school, while during the sophomore year, they assist student-athletes in making decisions on appropriate majors and fields of study. For the final two years, advisors take more of an exiting approach, ensuring that proper academic progress is being made and referring juniors and seniors to areas on campus that can help with internships, graduate school applications and career planning.

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 21 NOTABLE CAL ALUMNI Shareef Abdur-Rahim - NBA All-Star, 2000 U.S. Kevin Johnson - NBA All-Star Olympian Edgar F. Kaiser - Founder, Kaiser Permanente Horace Albright - Awarded 1980 Medal of Jeff Kent - 2000 National League MVP Freedom Clark Kerr - Chancellor, UC Berkeley Roger Baccigaluppi - President, Blue Diamond Jason Kidd - NBA All-Star, Growers 2000 U.S. Olympian Stanley Barnes - Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals Maxine Hong Kingston - Author, 1997 National Humanities Medal Steve Bartkowski - No. 1 overall NFL draft pick in Yuan T. Lee - Chemist, Nobel Prize winner 1975 Jean Lemmon - Editor, “Better Homes and Gardens” Stephen Bechtel - Founder of world’s largest Gregory Peck Willard Libby - Scientist, discovered Carbon 14, Nobel Prize winner constructional engineering firm Tung Yen Lin - World-renown civic engineer Zulfikar Ali Bhutto - President, Islamic Republic of Pakistan Jack London - Author, “The Call of the Wild” Matt Biondi - Three-time Olympic swimmer, winner of eight gold medals Wiley Manuel - First African-American California State Supreme Court Rose Bird -Chief Justice, California Supreme Court Justice Bill Bixby - Actor, “The Incredible Hulk” Jerry Mathers - Actor, “Leave it to Beaver” W. Michael Blumenthal - U.S. Secretary of the Treasury John A. McCone - Director of CIA, Atomic Energy Commission Allen Broussard - Assoc. Justice, California Supreme Court Terry McMillan - Author, “Waiting To Exhale,” Jerry Brown - Governor of California, Mayor of Oakland “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” Thomas Cech - Chemist, Nobel Prize winner Robert McNamara - U.S. Secretary of Defense Peter Chernin - Chairman, 20th Century Fox Mary T. Meagher - U.S. Olympic swimmer, Leroy Chiao - First Chinese-American astronaut winner of three gold medals Choon Kun Cho - President, Korean Airlines Norman Mineta - U.S. Secretary of Rachelle Chong - Member, Federal Communications Commission Transportation Beverly Cleary - Author, “Ramona the Pest” Gordon Moore - Co-founder, Intel Corp. Shirley Dean - Mayor of Berkeley Julia Morgan - Architect Joan Didion - Author, “Play It as It Lays” Emil M. Mrak - Chancellor, UC Davis Mary T. Meagher Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle - World War II hero, Medal of Honor Hardy Nickerson - NFL All-Pro linebacker winner Sadako Ogata - U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees Newton Drury - Director, National Park Service Gregory Peck - Actor, Academy Award winner, “To Kill a Mockingbird” Adam Duritz - Lead singer, Kenneth Pitzer - Chemist, president of Stanford University Counting Crows Robert Raven - President, American Bar Association Maria Echaveste - Deputy Chief of Staff, Clinton Administration Helen Wills Moody Roark - Winner of eight Wimbledon championships Joseph Erlanger - Winner of 1944 Nobel Prize James Schamus - Producer, “In the Bedroom” for chemistry Glenn Seaborg - Nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize winner, co-founder of Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett - 1999 U.S. Women’s Element 106 World Cup soccer team, U.S. Olympian Margaret Rhea Seddon - Astronaut Don Fisher - Chief Executive Officer, Mimi Silbert - Co-founder, Delancey Street Foundation The Gap William G. Simon - Director, FBI David Flinn - President, University of Wisconsin Samuel Smith - President, Washington State University John Kenneth Galbraith - Economist Leigh Steinberg - Lawyer, sports agent John W. Gardner - U.S. Secretary of Health, Irving Stone - Chairman, American Greetings Co. Education & Welfare Michelle Tafoya - TV Sports Personality Tony Gonzalez - NFL All-Pro tight end Don Fisher George Takei - Actor, Mr. Sulu on “Star Trek” Mark Goodson - TV producer, “Family Feud”, “The Price is Right” Roger Traynor - Chief Justice, California Supreme Walter A. Gordon - Governor of Virgin Islands, U.S. District Court Judge Court Michele Granger - Olympic gold medallist, softball pitcher Eugene Trefethen Jr. - President, Kaiser Andrew Grove - President and CEO of Intel Corporation Industries Walter Haas Jr. - President, Levi Strauss & Co.; former owner of Rex Walheim - Space Shuttle astronaut Oakland Athletics Earl Warren - Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Philip Habib - U.S. Special Envoy to Middle East Alice Waters - Chef, restaurateur, “Chez Panisse” William R. Hearst Jr. - Newspaper publisher Jann Wenner - Founder, “Rolling Stone” Thelton E. Henderson - Chief judge, U.S. District Court of Northern magazine California Frederick Weyand - U.S. Army Chief of Staff Judith Heumann - Asst. U.S. Secretary of Education Lionel Wilson - First African-American mayor of Rex Walheim Marguerite Higgins - Journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner Oakland Susanna Hoffs - Lead singer of “The Bangles” Pete Wilson - Governor of California Lance Ito - Superior Court Judge, presided over O.J. Simpson trial Dean Witter - Founder, Dean Witter Financial Services Ida Jackson - United Nations observer, founder local chapter of National Steve Wozniak - Co-founder, Council of Negro Women Apple Computer Systems Jackie Jensen - Former American League MVP James D. Zellerbach - U.S. Ambassador to Italy

22 2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE BASEBALL RUGBY 33 All-America selections 19 national championships (1980-83, ’85-86, ’88, ’91-02) 1 National Freshman of the Year 14 Olympians 9 NCAA regional appearances MEN’S SOCCER 2 College World Series championships (1947, ’57) 21 All-America selections 5 College World Series appearances 9 NCAA Tournament appearances MEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN’S SOCCER 33 All-America selections 20 All-America selections 1 NCAA championship (1959) 11 NCAA Tournament appearances 1 NIT championship (1999) 13 NCAA Tournament appearances SOFTBALL 3 Final Four appearances 1 NCAA championship (2002) 5 National Invitation Tournaments Joe Shipp 23 All-America selections 2 World Championship team members 19 NCAA Tournament appearances 6 Olympic team members 10 College World Series appearances 4 Pac-10 Players of the Year 4 Olympians WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S SWIMMING 19 All-America selections 337 All-America selections 3 NCAA Tournament appearances (1990, ’92-93) 2 NCAA team championships (1979, ’80) 3 AIAW Tournament appearances (1980-82) 38 Individual NCAA champions Vikki Laing 4 Nat’l Women’s Invitation Tournament appearances (1979, ’81, ’84, ’87) 9 NCAA relay championships MEN’S CREW 17 World records 27 NCAA records 14 national championships (1928, ’32, ’34-35, ’39, ’49, ’60-61, ’64, ’76, ’99-02) 29 Olympic medallists 46 Olympians since 1928 3 Olympic championships (1928, ’32, ’48) WOMEN’S SWIMMING WOMEN’S CREW 210 All-America selections 19 Individual NCAA champions 1 national championship (1980) 2 NCAA relay championships 10 rowing Olympians 17 Olympians MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY 13 NCAA records 3 All-America selections 6 World records 9 Individual NCAA appearances MEN’S TENNIS WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY 37 All-America selections 9 All-America selections 38 NCAA Tournament appearances 2 NCAA appearances 1 NCAA championship (1925) 18 Individual NCAA appearances 2 NCAA singles championships (1925, ’26) FIELD HOCKEY 9 NCAA doubles championships (1925, ’26, ’30, ’35. ’37, ’39, ’52, ’90, ’91) 10 All-America selections WOMEN’S TENNIS 7 NCAA Tournament appearances 53 All-America selections 3 AIAW championship appearances 22 NCAA Tournament appearances 3 Olympians 4 NCAA doubles championships (1998-00) FOOTBALL MEN’S TRACK & FIELD 64 first team All-America selections 159 All-America selections 2 national championships (1920, ’37) 1 NCAA team championship (1922) 13 bowl appearances (8 Rose Bowls) 30 Individual NCAA champions 20 National Foundation Hall of Fame members 26 world records MEN’S GOLF 12 Olympic medallists 2 All-America selections WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD 10 NCAA regional appearances 58 All-America selections 6 NCAA Tournament appearance 4 Individual NCAA champions WOMEN’S GOLF 1 Olympian 2 All-America selections VOLLEYBALL 4 NCAA regional appearance 4 All-America selections 3 NCAA championship appearance 6 NCAA Tournament appearances MEN’S GYMNASTICS 1 NIVC Tournament appearance 1 AIAW Tournament appearance 130 All-America selections 2 Olympians 43 NCAA appearances 4 team NCAA championships (1968, ’75, ’97-98) My-Lan MEN’S WATER POLO 19 Individual NCAA champions Dodd 149 All-America selections 9 Olympians 11 NCAA championships (1973-75, ’77, ’83-84, ’87-88, ’90-92) WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS 16 Olympians 3 All-America selections WOMEN’S WATER POLO 11 NCAA appearances 24 All-America selections WOMEN’S LACROSSE 3 NCAA runner-up finishes (1996-98) 3 Olympians Sixth year of program

2003 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 23 THE UNIVERSITY he University of California is one of the world’s leading academic institutions. The school, known throughout the world as “Cal,” is Ttruly a prototype of a contemporary university. It attracts what many consider the finest applicant pool in the country, generates an ethnically and culturally diverse student population on campus, and provides one of the finest learning experiences in the world today. WORLD-CLASS FACULTY AND STUDENTS The University of California campus The Berkeley campus is renowned for the size and quality of its libraries offers beautiful and laboratories, the scope of its research and publications, and the grounds, classic distinction of its faculty and students. National rankings consistently architecture, and place Cal’s undergraduate and graduate programs among the very best. The breathtaking views of faculty includes eight Nobel Laureates, 124 members of the National the San Francisco Academy of Sciences, 19 MacArthur Fellows, 81 Fulbright Scholars, three Bay Area. Pulitzer Prize winners and more Guggenheim Fellows (138) than any other university in the country. The quality of Cal’s diverse and independent student body complements the stature of the faculty. More than 33,000 students annually enroll at Cal. Of these, about 23,000 are undergraduates. Students come to Berkeley from all over California, in addition to every state in the union and more than 2,000 students from 75 countries around the world. The undergraduate student body can best be characterized by its diversity; there is no one racial or ethnic majority. Students reflect all age groups, and economic, cultural and geographic backgrounds. This dynamic mix produces the wide range of opinion and perspective essential to a great university. ACADEMIC SUCCESS By any standard, Cal offers its students one of the best educations available. Since its birth it has earned a reputation unmatched by any public university in America. According to a recent study by the National Research Council, Cal ranks first nationally in both the number of graduate programs in the Top 10 in their fields (97 percent) and the number of “distinguished” programs for the scholarship of the faculty (32 programs). Although Cal is well known for its stellar graduate programs, undergraduate teaching is a campus priority. Nearly half of all courses offered at the undergraduate level have 25 students or fewer, and many OUTSIDE THE lecture courses include smaller laboratory or study group sections which CLASSROOM CAL STUDENT allow close interaction with professors and other instructors. A myriad of activities also goes Cal offers a wide arena for academic endeavor and personal growth with more on outside the classroom. There are POPULATION than 7,000 courses in nearly 300 degree programs. Exceptional support more than 350 registered student services such as the Student Learning Center, Career and Graduate School organizations, such as the Marching Fall 2002 Services, the Disabled Students’ Program, and campus and alumni mentor Band, Hang Gliding Club, radio No. of Students ...... 33,145 programs reflect Cal’s strong commitment to undergraduate education. Study station KALX, ethnic associations, Undergraduates ...... 23,835 abroad is available to undergraduate students through the Education Abroad humor and literary magazines, Graduate Students ...... 9,310 Gender Distribution Program, which maintains more than 90 study centers in countries such as debate team, Cal Corps (volunteer Male ...... 15,965 Australia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Hong Kong, New Zealand and Thailand. programs), Cal in the Capitol/ Female ...... 17,180 Each year, more than 8,500 students receive degrees from the University Sacramento, and political – about 5,500 bachelor’s degrees, 2,000 master’s degrees, 900 doctorates organizations. and 200 law degrees. In addition, Cal has a host of STUDENT ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE other features, including public COMPOSITION lectures and concerts, campus- The excellence of the University’s intercollegiate athletic program rivals the sponsored forums and seminars, school’s academic reputation as Cal boasts one of the finest all-around programs Fall 2002 clubs and workshops, dramatic in the nation. Twenty-seven sports – men’s and women’s basketball, crew, cross A multi-cultural and multi-eth- presentations, international nic campus. No ethnic group country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track & field and festivals, art, photographic, design, forms a majority. water polo; men’s baseball, football and rugby; along with women’s softball, architectural, anthropological and Native American ...... 214 volleyball, field hockey and lacrosse – are sponsored by the University. Over the archaeological exhibits and Asian/Asian American .. 11,366 years, Cal has captured more than 60 national team championships – most recently displays, and dozens of bookstores African American ...... 1,154 softball, men’s crew and rugby in 2002 – while claiming over 105 NCAA individual within one-square mile – all of this Hispanic ...... 2,871 championships in a variety of sports. This past season, six coaches received making Berkeley one of the most Caucasian ...... 11,581 Conference Coach of the Year honors, Natalie Coughlin was named the NCAA intellectually stimulating Other ...... 624 Swimmer of the Year and the tandem of Christina Fusano and Raquel Kops-Jones communities in the country. International ...... 2,653 were chosen the national Doubles Team of the Year in tennis. No Ethnic Data ...... 2,682

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