On Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old Baptist minister, welcomed 16 students to a small church in Buies Creek, , for the first day of classes for the school he founded: Buies Creek Academy. By the end of the first term, there were 92 students.

Since then, Buies Creek Academy has evolved to become Campbell Junior College (1926), Campbell College (1961) and (1979). Throughout these transformations, the University has remained true to its founding principles to address the most pressing needs of North Carolina and to educate men and women for Christian service around the world.

These principles are still evident through the establishment of several new schools and programs in the last few years. Campbell launched the School of Osteopathic Medicine — North Carolina’s first new medical school in over 35 years — in 2013. In 2016, it opened the doors to programs in nursing and engineering.

They join Campbell’s other established schools — College of Arts & Sciences, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law (1976), the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business (1983), the School of Education (1985), the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (1985) and the Divinity School (1996). In addition to its main campus in Buies Creek, Campbell University has campuses at Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg/ Pope Air Force Base, Online and Raleigh, where the law school relocated in 2009.

Today, Campbell University enrolls more than 6,500 students, including 4,500 undergraduate and graduate students on its main campus. They’re studying across nearly 150 disciplines in the liberal arts, health sciences and professions — and continuing the university’s tradition of excellence in faith, learning and service. Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CONTENTS QUICK FACTS Quick Facts ...... 1 2018 Schedule...... 2 GENERAL 2018 Roster...... 3 Location...... Buies Creek, N.C. Meet the Camels...... 4 Founded...... January 5, 1887 Head Coach Dustin Fonder...... 11 Enrollment...... 6,600 (all campuses); 3,150 (main campus undergrad.) Assistant Coaches...... 12 President...... Dr. J. Bradley Creed (Baylor, ‘79) 2017 Individual Statistics...... 13 Athletic Director...... Bob Roller (Virginia Tech, ‘83) 2017 Results/Team Statistics...... 14 Conference...... Big South All-Time Win-Loss Records...... 15 Affiliation...... NCAA Division I Year-by-Year Results...... 16 School Colors...... Orange & Black Homecoming/Parents’ Day Matches...... 21 Nickname...... Fighting Camels All-Time Varsity Roster...... 22 Stadium...... Eakes Athletic Complex Career Records...... 25 Capacity/Surface...... 1,000/Grass Season Records...... 27 Athletics Department Phone:...... 910.893.1327 Match Records...... 28 Goalkeeping Records...... 29 COACHING STAFF Team Records/CU vs. Nationally-Ranked Opponents...... 30 Head Coach...... Dustin Fonder (Roanoke College, ‘94) Awards and Honors...... 31 E-Mail...... [email protected] Campbell Men’s Soccer Timeline...... 34 Office Phone...... 910.893.1333 Campbell vs. All Opponents...... 37 at Campbell/Big South...... 24-27-3/12-12-1 (3 seasons) Big South Conference...... 38 Overall Record...... 102-90-21/51-31-11 (11 seasons) Camels in Pro Soccer...... 39 Assistant Coach...... Jeremy Wisdo (UNC Asheville, ‘01) Campbell Soccer Facilities...... 40 Office Phone...... 910.814.4321 Assistant Coach...... Tom Pool (Slippery Rock ‘11) Office Phone...... 910.814.5779 Volunteer Assistant/Goalkeepers...... Ryan Hanson (UNC Pembroke) TEAM HISTORY First Year...... 1963 Overall Record...... 515-398-62 (.560) / 55 years NCAA I Record (since 1977)...... 368-343-55 (.524) / 41 years NCAA I Conference Championships...... 13 (Big South 1984 regular season & tournament, ‘85 regular season & tournament, ‘88 regular season, ‘90 regular season, ‘91 tournament, ‘92 tournament, ‘93 regular season, A-Sun regular season 2005, 2008, 2009, A-Sun tournament 2007) Last NCAA Appearance...... 2007 (L at Furman 2-0) MEDIA INFORMATION Associate A.D./Athletic Communications/MSOC Contact...... Stan Cole E-Mail...... [email protected] Cell Phone...... 910.814.7467 Office Phone...... 910.893.1331 Director of Athletic Communications...... Jason Williams E-Mail...... [email protected] Assistant Director of Athletic Communications...... Ben Mitchell E-Mail...... [email protected] Assistant Director of Athletic Communications...... Eric Ortiz E-Mail...... [email protected] Athletic Communications Assistant...... Andrew Miller E-Mail...... [email protected] Website...... www.GoCamels.com Mailing Address...... P.0. Box 10, 78 Dr. McKoy Rd...... Buies Creek, N.C. 27506 TEAM INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record...... 9-7-3 On the Cover 2018 Co-Captains JJ Donnelly (14) and Gideon Betz (6) National/South Region Rank...... -- / -- Home Record...... 4-4-1 Credits Road Record...... 5-3-2 The 2018 Campbell University Men’s Soccer Guide is an official on- Neutral Record...... 0-0-0 line publication of the CU Athletics Communications office. The guide 2017 Big South Record (Finish)...... 5-2-1 (3rd) was written, edited and designed by Stan Cole, Associate A.D. for Starters Returning/Lost...... 9/2 Communications. Photography was provided by Bennett Scarborough, Will Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 12/9 Bratton, Todd Scarborough, Mike Cox, Chris Haynes, Wes Jackson, Joel Newcomers...... 17 Penny, Scott Capell, Todd Drexler, Alex Edwards and Scott Bales. 1 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 2018 SCHEDULE

DATE DAY OPPONENT LOCATION TIME Aug. 24 Fri. Illinois-Chicago Dallas, Texas 5:00 cdt Aug. 26 Sun. at SMU Dallas, Texas 7:00 cdt Sept. 1 Sat. BELMONT BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 4 Tues. at USC Upstate * Spartanburg, S.C. 7:00 Sept. 8 Sat. DAVIDSON BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 12 Wed. VMI BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 15 Sat. NAVY BUIES CREEK 3:00 Sept. 22 Sat. at Radford * Radford, Va. 7:00 Sept. 25 Tues. at UNC Greensboro Greensboro, N.C. 7:00 Sept. 28 Fri. PRESBYTERIAN * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 3 Wed. at Omaha Omaha, Neb. 7:00 cdt Oct. 9 Tues. at Duke Durham, N.C. 7:00 Oct. 13 Sat. WINTHROP * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 16 Tues. OLD DOMINION BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 20 Sat. at Gardner-Webb * Boiling Springs 4:00 Oct. 24 Wed. HIGH POINT * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 27 Sat. UNC ASHEVILLE * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 31 Wed. at Longwood * Farmville, Va. 6:00 Nov. 4 Sun. Big South Championship First Round (Highest Seed) TBA Nov. 7 Wed. Big South Championship Semifinal (Highest Seed) TBA Nov. 11 Sun. Big South Championship (Highest Seed) TBA

* Big South Conference match

2 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 2018 ROSTER

NO. PLAYER CL POS HT WT HOMETOWN/H.S./PREVIOUS SCHOOL 0 Samuel Lechuga GK 6-0 180 So. Mexico City, Mexico / Colegio de Bachilleres / Pumas U20 Academy 1 Matt Karasinski GK 6-0 180 Jr.-R Parker, Texas / Lone Star (Tulsa) / FC Dallas Academy 2 Edward Fulwood D 6-1 170 Jr. Manchester, England / Loreto College / Oldham Athletic AFC 3 Antonio Linge D 6-2 175 Fr. Cottbus, Germany / Lausitzer Sportschule Cottbus / FC Energie Cottbus Academy 4 Josh Signey M 5-10 160 Sr. Bakewell, England / Lady Manners School / Morecambe FC 6 Gideon Betz M-D 6-0 180 Jr. Schluchtern, Germany / Ulrich-von-Hutten Gymnasium / SV Buchonia Flieden 7 Jalen James M-F 5-10 150 Fr. Grand Prairie, Texas / Lone Star / FC Dallas Academy 8 Ian Rees M 6-2 185 Jr. Knebworth, England / Central Bedfordshire College / Luton Town FC Academy 9 Alex Egeonu F 6-0 200 So. Dallas, Texas / Nimitz / Dallas Texans Academy 10 Mario Da Silva M 5-10 165 Sr. Parkland, Fla / St. Thomas Aquinas (Army) / Weston FC Academy 13 Adrian Morales F-M 5-9 140 Fr. Midland, Texas / Lone Star / FC Dallas Academy 14 JJ Donnelly F 6-1 170 Sr. London, England / The Abbey School (Eastern Florida State) / Brentford FC Acad. 15 George Bediko M 6-1 150 So. Bawku, Ghana / University of Ghana 16 Matt Lock M 5-8 145 Fr. West Malling, England / Tottenham / Tottenham Hotspur U23 Academy 17 Bastien Oberli M 5-7 140 So. Neuchatel, Switzerland / Jean-Piaget / Neuchatel Xamax FCS 18 Thibaut Jacquel F-M 6-0 165 So. Saverne, France / FC Metz Academy 20 Gabe Parrish M 6-0 160 Sr. Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic / Eastside United Timbers 21 Ben Morrison D 5-8 150 Fr. Sydney, Australia / St. Mary’s Cathedral College / Western Sydney Wanderers 22 Aigbekan Nosegbe F-M 6-1 180 Jr.-R Atlanta, Ga. / Frankfurt International (Furman) / SG Rosenhohe U19 23 Michael Barrow D 6-1 180 So. Liverpool, England / Liverpool Foundation College / Liverpool Foundation 24 Humberto Chavez M 5-5 155 So. Dallas, Texas / Irving / Dallas Texans Academy 25 Alemu Mercer-Miko M 5-8 145 So. Llucmajor, Spain / Agora Portals / Real Mallorca Academy 26 Dylan Sadler D 5-11 170 So. Dallas, Texas / Argyle / FC Dallas 27 Braden Teller D 6-0 170 Fr. Wake Forest, N.C. / Neuse Christian Academy / NCFC Elite 28 Jack Donovan F 5-11 160 Fr.-R Raleigh, N.C. / Cardinal Gibbons / TFC Alliance 29 Vito Vincent M 6-0 195 So. King of Prussia, Pa. / Upper Merion (Duquesne) / FC Europa 30 Luka Lazarevic D 6-0 165 So. Richmond, Texas / Foster / Huskies Soccer Academy 31 Gage Richard M 6-0 150 Fr. Miami, Fla. / West Broward / Weston FC Academy 38 Peter Gilder GK 6-4 210 Fr. Southern Pines, N.C. / Pinecrest / NCFC Elite

Head Coach: Dustin Fonder (Roanoke College, ‘94) (4th year at CU, 12th overall) Assistant Coaches: Jeremy Wisdo (UNC Asheville, ‘01) 3rd year, Tom Pool (Slippery Rock, ‘10) 3rd year Volunteer Assistant/Goalkeepers Coach: Ryan Hanson (UNC Pembroke) 1st year

3 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS Michael Barrow 23 Liverpool, England Liverpool Foundation College Sophomore | Defender

2017: Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll member…

Prep/Personal: Reached ECFA Final and Dallas Cup Final as member of Liverpool Football College… … Born Mar. 5, 1997… General College Education major… George Bediko 15 Bawku, Ghana University of Ghana Sophomore | Midfielder Humberto Prep/Personal: Played in his native Ghana… Born Oct. 30, 1998… Sport Management major… Chavez 24 Dallas, Texas Gideon Irving Sophomore | Midfielder 2017: Big South Conference All-Freshman team and Big South Presidential Honor Roll member… Named Betz Big South freshman of the week (Oct. 9)… Played in 18 of 19 matches and made 17 starts while logging 1405 minutes (78.1 per game)… First career point came on assist that set up JJ Donnelly’s game-winning 6 goal at Winthrop (10/7)… Played at least 90 minutes 8 times, including full time against Navy (105 Schultern, Germany minutes), Gardner-Webb (110) and UNC Asheville (108)… Ulrich-Von-Hutten Gymnasium Prep/Personal: Played with Solar Soccer Club and Dallas Texans Soccer Club... Competed in the 2010 North Texas State Cup with Solar and reached the quarterfinals of the 2017 Dr. Pepper Dallas Cup with Dallas Texans… Born Mar. 25, 1999… General College Education major… 2017: First-team All-Big South JuniorConference and | Midfielder-DefenderBig South All-Academic Team member… Named to Big GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT South Presidential Honor Roll for second-straight year… Started all 18 games he played, totaling 1683 minutes, second-most on the team… Played an average of 93.5 minutes in central defense… Played at 2017 18 17 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0 0-0 least 90 minutes in 16 of 18 outings, including full 110 minutes in draws with Old Dominion and Gardner- TOTAL 18 17 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0 0-0 Webb… Had first career assist on JJ Donnelly’s goal in win over Howard (9/9)…

2016: All-Big South Conference honorable mention… Big South All-Freshman team… Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll member… Played and started 15 games in his rookie campaign… Appeared in 92 percent of possible minutes… Scored the game-winning goal in overtime against Howard (9/6)…

Prep/Personal: Gideon Dirk Alexander Betz was born Jan. 4, 1994… Played club soccer with SV Buchonia Flieden... Graduate of Ulrich-von-Hutten-Gymnasium... Business Administration major… GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2016 15 15 1 0 2 16 .062 8 .500 1 0-0 2017 18 18 0 1 1 6 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 33 33 1 1 3 22 .045 8 .364 1 0-0 Pronunciations 0 Samuel Lechuga luh-CHEW-guh 1 Matt Karasinski care-uh-SIN-skee 3 Antonio Linge (like “hinge”) 4 Josh Signey SIG-knee 6 Gideon Betz GID-ee-un Bets 7 Jalen James JAY-lin 8 Ian Rees Reece 9 Alex Egeonu ee-GWAY-new 10 Mario Da Silva duh-SIL-vuh 15 George Bediko bud-DEE-koh 17 Bastien Oberli BASS-tee-in OH-bur-lee 18 Thibaut Jacquel TEE-bow szah-QWELL 22 Aigbekan Nosegbe EYE-be-khan no-SEG-bee 24 Humberto Chavez um-BER-toe SHAH-vez 25 Alemu Mercer-Miko ALLEY-moo Mercer-MEE-koh 29 Vito Vincent VEE-toe 30 Luka Lazarevic LOU-kuh luh-ZAR-uh-vick 4 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS (2015), scored 11 times in 19 games with 5 assists (27 points)… Mario Prep/Personal: Played with Brentford FC Academy, where he won the FA Youth Cup in 2010… Joshua Don- nelly was born Mar. 5, 1997… Business Administration major… GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 19 19 13 0 26 70 .186 31 .443 4 0-1 Da Silva 10 TOTAL 19 19 13 0 26 70 .186 31 .443 4 0-1 Parkland, Fla. St. Thomas Aquinas | Army Senior | Midfielder

2017: Earned a place on the Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll… Saw action in 18 matches with 8 starts… Had two assists… Set up JJ Donnelly’s second goal in 3-0 win over Howard… Also assisted on Donnelly’s goal in 1-1 draw at Appalachian State…

2016: Sat out due to injury… Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll member…

2015: Transferred to Campbell and participated in spring season…

2014 (Army): Played in all 20 matches with 13 starts … Had 2 goals and 1 assist … led squad with two game- winning goals … Tallied game winners at Saint Joseph’s and against Central Connecticut State … registered assist vs. Holy Cross...

Prep/Personal: Mario Daniel Da Silva was born Sept. 18, 1996 in Coral Springs, Fla. ... Earned a trial at the West Ham United Youth Academy in London, England… Played for Weston FC of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy... Led Florida to its first ODP National Championship, winning tournament MVP and the Golden Boot (most goals in the tournament) ... Miami Herald All-County first team selection for Broward County as a sophomore… Business Administration major… GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 18 8 0 2 2 11 .000 4 .364 0 0-0 TOTAL 18 8 0 2 2 11 .000 4 .364 0 0-0

Jack Donovan 28 Raleigh, N.C. Cardinal Gibbons HS Freshman-R | Forward

2017: Earned a spot on the Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll… Did not see game action while sitting out as a red-shirt…

Prep/Personal: Member of TFC Alliance club that finished undefeated in regular season and was runner-up in State Cup… Born Apr. 15, 1999… Kinesiology major… JJ Alex Donnelly 14 Egeonu London, England 9 Eastern Florida State College Dallas, Texas Junior // Forward Nimitz

2017: Named 3rd team All-South Region by the United Soccer Coaches Association of America… Sophomore | Forward First-team All-Big South Conference… All-State pick by NC Collegiate Sports Information Association… 2017: Played in all 19 matches with 5 starts… Scored twice – both game-winning goals… Tallied game’s only Named Big South attacking player of the week twice… Ranked 12th in the country in goals (13), 13th goal vs. Central Arkansas (9/2) and deciding strike vs. Liberty (9/29)… Named Big South freshman of the week in goals per game (0.68), 14th in shots per game (3.68) and 22nd in game-winning goals (4)… Among Oct. 2… Made first career start in Liberty win, then started and played a season-high 72 minutes in 1-0 victory Big South leaders, tied for lead in game winners, was 2nd in goals and goals per game and tied for 4th in at High Point (10/4)… points (26)… Started all 19 games and led team in goals, points, shots (70) and hat tricks (2)… Played 1562 minutes… Had a hat trick in his fifth game in a Camel uniform, scoring all 3 goals in 3-0 victory over Prep/Personal: Played for the Dallas Texas Academy U-18, scoring 11 goals in 2016-17… Scored 41 goals Howard (9/9)… Scored in 1-1 draw at eventual C-USA champ Old Dominion (9/12)… Had CU’s first goal in in 53 games during first three years of high school at Irving (5-A), where he was twice named 1st-team all- 2-1 win at Liberty (9/29), scored the game’s only strike in win at High Point (10/4) and both goals in 2-1 district… Nimitz won district title and ranked 1st in the state during his sophomore year… Born Oct. 9, 1998… victory at Winthrop (10/7)… Netted second hat trick of the year, including winner in 2nd OT, in 4-3 victory Graphic Design major... over Longwood (10/14)… Campbell was unbeaten (6 victories, two draws) in the 8 games in which Don- GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT nelly scored in 2017… 2017 19 5 2 0 4 18 .111 7 .389 2 0-0 TOTAL 19 5 2 0 4 18 .111 7 .389 2 0-0 Eastern Florida State: First-team All-Region 8 selection as a sophomore at Eastern Florida State… Started all 17 games he played in 2016, scoring 4 goals with 10 assists for 18 points… In freshman year

5 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS Peter Gilder 38 Southern Pines, N.C. Pinecrest Freshman | Goalkeeper

Prep/Personal: Enrolled in January 2018… Advanced to National Championship tournament with NCFC Elite… All-region selection as junior at Pinecrest… Born Dec. 6, 1999… Business Administration major... Thibaut Jacquel 18 Edward Saverne, France FC Metz Academy Fulwood Sophomore | Forward-Midfielder 2 Prep/Personal: Played for FC Metz Academy team… Born Mar. 13, 1997… Plans a Business Administra- Manchester, England tion major... Loreto College Junior | Defender Jalen 2017: Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll… Started all 18 matches he played and led team with 1700 minutes, an average of 94.4 minutes… Played full time in 17 of 18 contests and all but six minutes vs. Presbyterian in Big South quarterfinal round… Logged season-high 110 minutes twice – in draws at Old Dominion and vs. Gardner-Webb… James 7 2016: All-Big South Conference second team... NCCSIA All-State second team... Started and played all Grand Prairie, Texas 16 matches for his freshman season... On the field for all but four minutes of action (1459), the most of any field player on the team... Scored his first career goal on a 35-yard free kick at Gardner-Webb (9/24)... Registered an assist on Gabe Parrish’s game-winning goal over Belmont (9/20)… Lone Star

Prep/Personal: Played club soccer with Oldham Athletic AFC... Helped lead team to the LFA Professional Freshman | Midfielder-Forward Youth Cup in 2014... Also a member of the squad that won the Youth Alliance Cup in 2015... Born Sept. 5, 1996 in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica… Majoring in Information Technology & Security... Prep/Personal: U-15 national team member… two-time state cup champion… Born May 10, 2000… Plans a Business Administration major... GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2016 16 16 1 1 3 3 .333 3 1.000 0 0-0 2017 18 18 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 34 34 1 1 3 5 .200 3 .600 0 0-0 Matt Karasinski 1 Parker, Texas Lone Star (Tulsa) Junior-R | Goalkeeper

At Tulsa: Three-year squad member (including red-shirt year)…

Prep/Personal: Enrolled at CU in January 2018… Starting GK for FC Dallas Academy where he helped his team win the U15 National Pre-Academy Championshp and U16 Conference Championship… U18 Copa Chivas participant three times… Attended goalkeeper camp for Polish U17 national team… Born Feb. 17, 1997… Business Administration major…

6 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS Luca Alemu Lazarevic 30 Mercer-Miko 25 Richmond, Texas Llucmajor, Spain Foster Agora Portals Sophomore | Defender Sophomore | Midfielder

2017: Earned a place on the Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll… Saw action in one match as a 2017: Big South Conference Freshman of the Year, 2nd-team All-Conference and All-Freshman team mem- freshman… Played 10 minutes off the bench in win over Howard (9/9)… ber… Named 84th-best freshman in the country by Top Drawer Soccer… Played in 18 of 19 matches and made 14 starts while logging 1279 minutes… Scored first career goal – the game-winner – in 1-0 victory Prep/Personal: Was a regional champion and national runner-up with Huskies Soccer Academy in 2015… at Jacksonville (8/27)… First career assist came in OT win at Navy (8/31)… Born Dec. 21, 1998… Business Administration major… Prep/Personal: Played for Real Mallorca Academy in his native Spain… Born Apr. 30, 1999… Economics GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT major… 2017 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 TOTAL 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 18 14 1 1 3 23 .043 6 .261 1 0-0 TOTAL 18 14 1 1 3 23 .043 6 .261 1 0-0 Samuel Lechuga 0 Mexico City, Mexico Colegio de Bachilleres Sophomore | Goalkeeper

Prep/Personal: Enrolled at CU in January 2018… Played for Pumas U-20 Academy… helped lead Pumas to U15 National tournament championship, Austria Cup and San Antonio Cup… Finished 4th in Viareggio Cup… Born Aug. 15, 1997… International Business major… Antonio Linge 3 Cottbus, Germany Lausitzer Sportschule Cottbus Adrian Freshman | Defender Prep/Personal: Played for FC Energie Cottbus Academy team… Born Aug. 23, 1999… Plans an Interna- Morales tional Business major... 13 Midland, Texas Lone Star Matt Freshman | Forward-Midfielder

Prep/Personal: Helped FC Dallas to regional title in 2017 and national club championship berth… also played with FC Dallas Academy… Member of 2016 U15 National Championship runner-up team… Born Lock 16 Mar. 19, 2000… Undecided major… West Malling, England Tottenham Ben Freshman | Midfielder Prep/Personal: Played for Tottenham Hotspur U23 Academy team… Born Apr. 1, 2000… Undecided Morrison major... 21 Sydney, Australia St. Mary’s Cathedral College Freshman | Defender

Prep/Personal: Played for Western Sydney Wanderers club… Born July 5, 1999… Communications major...

7 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS Aigbekan Gabe Nosegbe 22 Parrish 20 Atlanta, Ga. Portland, Ore. Frankfurt International (Furman) Central Catholic HS Junior-R | Forward-Midfielder Junior // Forward 2017: Honorable mention Big South All-Conference selection… Named to All-State team by North Caro- At Furman: Played in 37 matches over parts of three seasons at Furman… Scored twice and assisted on lina Collegiate Sports Information Association (NCCSIA)… Tied for 2nd among Big South leaders in assists two other goals… (7) and 4th in assists per game (0.37)… Started all 19 matches and played 1610 minutes, 3rd-most on team… Second on team in scoring with 11 points (2 goals)… Five of his assists set up game-winning Prep/Personal: Played for SG Rosenhohe U19 (Offenbach, Germany) club and was team’s 3rd-highest goals – at Navy (8/31), vs. Howard (9/9), vs. Liberty (9/29), at High Point (10/4), vs. Longwood (10/14)… scorer (13 goals)… Led Gol Soccer Academy to USYS Region III title and Georgia State Cup champion- Had a goal and two assists in win 4-3 OT victory vs. Longwood (10/14)… Scored CU’s goal in 1-1 draw vs. ship… Member of Georgia and Region III ODP team… Born Apr. 4, 1996… Kinesiology major… Gardner-Webb (10/25)…

2016: Appeared in all 16 matches with 14 starts in his sophomore campaign… Team’s leading scorer with five goals and added two assists for a team-high 12 points… Scored career-high two goals in victory at Georgia Southern (9/27)… Scored game-winning goal vs. UNC Asheville (10/7)… Tied the game early in Bastien first half of win against Winthrop (10/4)… Netted game-winner over Belmont (9/20)… Assisted on goals against William & Mary (9/10) and Duke (10/18)… Played for a total of 1151 minutes with an average of 72 minutes per match… Oberli 2015: Appeared in 12 games during his rookie campaign with three starts... Played 423 total minutes including all 90 in the season opener at Davidson (8/28)... Registered four shots on goal with three coming 17 versus Elon (9/4)... Appeared in each half of CU’s 1-0 victory at UNC Asheville (11/7) that clinched a top- Neuchatel, Switzerland four finish in the Big South and a home match in conference tournament… Prep/Personal: Won four letters at Central Catholic High School… Led the Rams to a 57-9-4 record over Jean-Piaget his four-year career and captured the league title after all four seasons… State runners-up in 2013-14 before winning state championship in 2014-15… First team all-league honors after his last three seasons Sophomore | Midfielder and served as a team captain in each of his final two years… 2nd team All-State following his senior year… Completed high school career with 23 goals and 34 assists...Born Nov. 7, 1996… Majoring in 2017: Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll member… Saw action in 16 matches with 13 starts… Kinesiology… Averaged 60.9 minutes per game, playing full 110 minutes in 2OT draw at Old Dominion… Finished 4th on team in scoring with 5 points on 1 goal and 3 assists… Provided assist on game’s only goal of 1-0 win GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT over Central Arkansas (9/2) in just his 3rd collegiate game… Set up two of JJ Donnelly’s 3 goals (including 2015 12 3 0 0 0 4 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 the winner) in 3-0 victory over Howard (9/9)… His first college goal was the game winner in OT at UNC 2016 16 14 5 2 12 21 .238 9 .429 3 0-0 Asheville (10/29)… 2017 19 19 2 7 11 13 .154 4 .308 0 0-0 TOTAL 47 36 7 9 23 38 .184 13 .342 3 0-0 Prep/Personal: Member of Neuchatel Xamax FCS Academy team… Played with Swiss U15 and U17 National teams… Born Oct. 3, 1997… Business Administration major

GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 16 13 1 3 5 19 .053 8 .421 1 1-1 TOTAL 16 13 1 3 5 19 .053 8 .421 1 1-1

Ian Rees 8 Knebworth, England Central Bedfordshire College Junior | Midfielder

2017: Big South Conference All-Tournament Team and Presidential Honor Roll member in first season at Campbell… Started 12 of the 13 matches he played… Had two assists… Played season-high 108 minutes in 2OT win at UNC Asheville… Had assists in wins over Winthrop (10/7) and Longwood (10/14)… Played at least 90 minutes five times…

8 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS

Prep/Personal: Played in Luton Town academy system… Born Feb. 22, 1996… Majoring in Sport Manage- ment… Josh GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 13 12 0 2 2 15 .000 8 .533 0 0-0 TOTAL 13 12 0 2 2 15 .000 8 .533 0 0-0 Signey 4 Bakewell, England Lady Manners School Senior I Midfielder

2017: Earned a place on the Big South Presidential Honor Roll for 2nd-straight year… Appeared in 17 matches with 10 starts… Had assist on game-tying goal in comeback, 4-3 OT win over Longwood (10/14)… Played full 108 minutes in 2-1 OT victory at UNC Asheville (10/29)…

2016: Big South Presidential Honor Roll member… Appeared in 15 matches with 14 starts... Tallied five total points on a goal and three assists... Scored a late goal at Duke (10/14)... Assisted on Gabe Parrish’s final goal in win at Georgia Southern (9/27) and the opening score in the victory over UNC Asheville (10/7)... Also credited with assist on corner kick at Longwood (10/1)…

2015: All-Big South second team... Big South All-Freshman team... NCCSIA All-State team... Appeared and started 18 matches as a rookie... Registered seven points on five assists and one goal... Scored the game- winner against Liberty (11/4) on a 30-yard free kick that bent around the wall... The goal received national attention online, most notably from Fox Soccer Channel... Assisted on goals in wins over Lipscomb (9/11), Stetson (9/20) and Gardner-Webb (10/17)... Was on the field for a team-high 1,601 minutes with an aver- age of 89 minutes per match... Played every minute in 16 matches…

Prep/Personal: Played in Manchester United’s youth academy from the ages of 8-16… Competed in the Aarau Masters Tournament in Switzerland… Competed for Carrington’s U11 side… Coached by Paul Scholes, Michael Owen and Edwin van der Sar as they completed their coaching badges… Competed in a Premier League U16 tournament at St. George’s Park and finished third, scoring in the third and fourth playoff against Blackburn… Represented Morecambe FC’s reserves and was featured in the lineup several times, including in a match against Wigan...Born Mar. 27, 1997… Majoring in International Business… Gage GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2015 18 18 1 5 7 14 .071 4 .286 1 0-0 2016 15 14 1 3 5 13 .077 3 .231 0 0-0 2017 17 10 0 1 1 6 .000 4 .667 0 0-0 Richard 31 TOTAL 50 42 2 9 13 33 .061 11 .333 1 0-0 Miami, Fla. West Broward Freshman | Midfielder

Prep/Personal: Helped lead Weston FC Academy to 6th place national finish (U14) and 4th-place showing (U16)… His U19 club ranked 15th in the country… Represented Weston FC Academy in 2017 Beppe Viola (Italy) and Mediterranean International Cup (Spain) tournaments… Born Jan. 31, 2000… Plans to major either in Business Administration or Sport Management… Dylan Sadler 26 Dallas, Texas Argyle Sophomore | Defender

2017: Saw action in 14 matches with 10 starts as a freshman… Started first nine matches and played full time all but one… Logged season-high 110 minutes in 2OT draws with Old Dominion and Appalachian State…

Prep/Personal: Scored 12 goals during his tenure with FC Dallas club team… Also earned first-team all-region honors as a placekicker on the Argyle HS football team… Born Apr. 23, 1999… Business Administration major… GP GS G A PTS SH SH% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2017 14 10 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0 TOTAL 14 10 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0 0-0

9 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MEET THE CAMELS Braden Teller 27 Wake Forest, N.C. Neuse Christian Freshman | Defender

Prep/Personal: Won state and regional championship and qualified for national tournament as starting defender for NCFC Elite ’00... Prolific scorer (169 goals) in high school at Neuse Christian Academy where he was a three-time NCISAA 1-A all-state performer and two-time NCSAA All-American… Born Mar. 26, 2000… Plans a Homeland Security major… Vito Vincent 29 King of Prussia, Pa. Upper Merion (Duquesne) Sophomore | Midfielder

At Duquesne: Saw action in 10 matches as a freshman in 2017 at Atlantic-10 member Duquesne…

Prep/Personal: Ranked no.-19 recruit in his region by TopDrawerSoccer.com… Played for FC Europa, which was 9th-ranked club nationally… 2016 club state champion… Two-time Philadelphia Catholic all-league selection at Upper Merion… Born Aug. 31, 1998… Business Administration major…

10 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 HEAD COACH DUSTIN FONDER Dustin Fonder is in his fourth season as head coach of the Campbell conference’s top award and the first since 2009 University men’s soccer team in 2018 and has the program poised to after ranking third among all NCAA Division I players compete for a conference title and NCAA post-season play. with 15 goals. In addition, Josh Signey and Daniel Mukuna were named to the All-Big South second Campbell finished third in the Big South standings in 2017 – Fonder’s third team and All-Freshman squad. season at the helm – and produced a second winning record in three years. Fonder took over the Fighting Camel program after All-South region forward JJ Donnelly ranked among the nation’s top 15 guiding to school records for goal scorers (13) in his first year in the program and was a first-team all- Big South and overall wins over eight seasons. conference selection along with sophomore defender Gideon Betz. Alemu Mercer-Miko was honored as the Big South freshman of the year and was a Twice named Big South Conference Coach of the second-team all-conference choice with senior keeper Matthew Mozynski. Year, Fonder led the Panthers to a 39-19-10 (.647) record in league play and a 78-63-18 overall (.547) Gabe Parrish was a honorable mention all-league performer, while Humberto in eight seasons. His team won the 2010 Big South Chaves joined Mercer-Miko on the Big South all-freshman team. Sixteen regular season title with an 8-0-0 record and has Camels were named to the Big South Presidential Honor Roll. earned the school’s first men’s soccer Division I national ranking.

Under Fonder’s guidance, Campbell has compiled a 24-27-3 (.472) overall Under Fonder’s guidance, High Point earned national rankings, produced record and a 12-12-1 mark (.500) in Big South Conference regular season three draft picks and its recruiting classes were play. His overall head coaching record stands at 102-90-21 (.528), including consistently rated among the nation’s best. a 78-63-18 (.547) mark in eight seasons at High Point University. After taking over the High Point program in 2007, Fonder’s teams did not Against Big South Conference competition, Fonder’s teams have won 62 suffered a losing campaign since that first year. His 2009 squad finished percent of their outings (51-31-11). second in the Big South standings before claiming the regular season title and a tourney runner-up finish one year later. Over his eight seasons at HPU, Additionally, Campbell players have earned Big South Conference 38 High Point players have been recognized on the Big South all-conference Presidential Honor Roll status 44 times in Fonder’s first three years. His teams. Campbell teams have also earned the NSCAA team academic award in three-straight seasons. Fonder recruited and coached three Panthers who earned Big South freshman of the year honors -- Shawn Sloan (2009), Adam Sewell (2010), Five Camels earned All-Big South recognition in 2016 headlined by first Kody Palmer (2012) – plus the 2010 Big South player of the year Karo team honorees Edward Fulwood and Daniel Mukuna. Gideon Betz was named Okiomah. to the all-freshman team and picked up a honorable mention nod along with Pepe Rangel. Matthew Mozynski was named to the Big South all-academic During Fonder’s tenure, three High Point players were chosen in the MLS team for the second-straight season. draft – Scott Rojo (2011), Okiomah (2012) and Sloan (2013). Okiomah also became the first player to earn NSCAA All-American honors in HPU’s Fonder made an immediate impact in his first season at the helm in 2015. Division I history. Coming off a five-win campaign in 2014, the Camels doubled their win total with a 10-9 overall record and claimed the program’s first winning season Furthermore, High Point earned five-consecutive NSCAA Team Academic since 2012. Awards through 2014. Sloan was a two-time Academic All-America selection by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). CU won its first postseason contest since re-joining the Big South Conference in 2011, knocking off Longwood 3-2 in dramatic fashion in His 2010 squad ranked fourth in the nation in scoring and eighth in won-lost the championship’s quarterfinal matchup at the Eakes Athletic Complex. percentage (16-4-1), spurring a run of three-straight seasons in which High The Camels advanced to their first appearance in a conference semifinal Point led the Big South in total attendance. High Point’s 2011, 2012 and matchup since the 2009 season. 2013 recruiting classes were ranked among the nation’s best.

Fonder mentored sophomore Bradley Farias, who earned Big South Attacking From 2003-2006, Fonder served as assistant coach at Player of the Year honors. Farias was the eighth Campbell player to claim the where he helped the program improve from an RPI of 164 in 2004 to the school’s first men’s soccer national ranking in 2006.

Before accepting the position at Elon, Fonder was an assistant men’s and women’s soccer coach at his alma mater, Roanoke College, from 1998- 2002. While at Roanoke, Fonder helped lead the Maroons to three Old Dominion Athletic Conference titles and NCAA Division III tournament berths. He recruited and coached 30 All-ODAC performers, three ODAC rookies of the year and two ODAC players of the year.

Fonder holds the USSF “A” license, has extensive involvement in coaching at the club level. He served as director of coaching for the Burlington Soccer Club from 2003-06 before assuming responsibilities as technical director of the Piedmont Triad Football Club in 2007. He has also served as a head coach of the North Carolina Olympic Development Program.

He graduated from Roanoke College in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science degree in health and physical education. Fonder was named the 1993 NCAA Division III player of the year before going on to a professional career in the USISL and NPSL from 1995-99.

A 2006 Roanoke College Hall of Fame inductee, Fonder also played for the men’s team and still holds the school career record for assists.

Fonder and his wife, Kim, are parents of daughter, Dakota, and son, Declan.

11 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 ASSISTANT COACHES Tom Pool Jeremy Wisdo Ryan Hanson Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Volunteer Assistant/ Slippery Rock, ‘10 UNC Asheville, ‘01 Goalkeepers Coach UNC Pembroke Tom Pool is in his third sea- Jeremy Wisdo is in his son as an assistant coach third season an assistant Ryan Hanson is in his first for the Campbell men’s coach for the Campbell year with the Campbell soccer team in 2018. He men’s soccer team in men’s soccer team as serves as the coordinator 2018. He takes the lead volunteer assistant/goal- of international recruiting, role on the staff for team keepers coach. film analysis and all other travel, camps, alumni rela- day-to-day aspects of the tions and is involved in all A native of Cary, N.C., Han- program. other day-to-day aspects son joins the Camel staff of the program. after serving as assistant coach at Wake Tech Com- Campbell finished third in the Big South standings in munity College. 2017 – Pool’s second season in Buies Creek – and Campbell finished third in the Big South standings in produced a second winning record in three years. 2017 – Wisdo’s second season in Buies Creek – and A four-year starter in goal at UNC Pembroke, Han- produced a second winning record in three years. son began his coaching career at Methodist Univer- All-South region forward JJ Donnelly ranked among sity, where he coached the goalkeepers for both the the nation’s top 15 goal scorers (13) in his first year All-South region forward JJ Donnelly ranked among men’s and women’s teams in 2015. He also joined in the program and was a first-team all-conference the nation’s top 15 goal scorers (13) in his first year the Fayetteville Force Soccer Club coaching staff selection along with sophomore defender Gideon in the program and was a first-team all-conference that year, where he also served as goalkeeper direc- Betz. Alemu Mercer-Miko was honored as the Big selection along with sophomore defender Gideon tor. South freshman of the year and was a second-team Betz. Alemu Mercer-Miko was honored as the Big all-conference choice with senior keeper Matthew South freshman of the year and was a second-team He moved to the University of Mount Olive where Mozynski. all-conference choice with senior keeper Matthew he was assistant coach and goalkeepers coach for Mozynski. both the men’s and women’s teams in 2016-17. He Gabe Parrish was a honorable mention all-league helped guide the Trojan me to the Conference Caro- performer, while Humberto Chaves joined Mercer- Gabe Parrish was a honorable mention all-league linas tournament final in 2017. Miko on the Big South all-freshman team. Sixteen performer, while Humberto Chaves joined Mercer- Camels were named to the Big South Presidential Miko on the Big South all-freshman team. Sixteen A graduate of Apex High School, Hanson was a two- Honor Roll. Camels were named to the Big South Presidential year starter for the Greensboro Soccer Develop- Honor Roll. ment Academy club program. Pool spent the 2015 season as an assistant coach at Wright State University. He helped lead the Raid- Wisdo returned to the sidelines after previously During his career at UNCP, Hanson helped lead the ers to a 12-8-1 overall record and a trip to the Hori- serving as a head coach at Eckerd College for four Braves to the NCAA Division II national tournament zon League championship match. years (2006-09). During his tenure, he helped guide second round in 2012. He was named All-Peach Belt Eckerd to its first national ranking in 11 years and Conference and was selected as the PBC goalkeep- During his tenure, Wright State ranked as high as its highest conference regular season finish since er of the week eight times in his career. No. 20 in the country according to Top Draw Soccer, 1992. which was the highest ranking in school history. Wisdo’s Tritons claimed back-to-back 11-win sea- A native of Bedfordshire, England, Pool spent the sons for the first time since 1975 and its highest 2013-14 seasons as an assistant at the University single-season win total since 1978. He mentored of the District of Columbia. He helped turn the Fire- multiple All-Sunshine State Conference selections birds into an East Coast Conference contender as and NSCAA all-region honorees during his tenure. they rose to No. 21 in the 2014 NSCAA Division II national rankings. Wisdo began his coaching career with a five-year stint as an assistant at UNC Wilmington from Pool began his coaching career at his alma mater, 2001-2006. While at UNCW, he helped the program Slippery Rock University, during the 2011 and 2012 improve from a three-win season in 2001 into a seasons. He helped the Rock maintain its top 20 na- nationally ranked program by 2004. The Seahawks tional ranking during his coaching stint and assisted were once again nationally ranked in 2005 and ad- with all areas of the team. vanced to the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic As- sociation Championship for the first time in school A 2010 graduate of Slippery Rock, Pool was a two- history. time all-American, all-region and all-conference se- lection and a key member of its 2009 conference Wisdo graduated with a bachelor’s degree from championship team. UNC Asheville in 2001. He played two seasons with the Bulldogs and was a two-time All-Big South se- lection. Wisdo and his wife Jennifer have two chil- dren, Claire and Ethan.

12 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 2017 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Overall: 9-7-3 Conf: 5-2-1 Home: 4-4-1 Away: 5-3-2 Neutral: 0-0-0

## Name GP-GS Min G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 14 DONNELLY, JJ 19-19 1562 13 0 26 70 .186 31 .443 2-0 4 0-1 20 PARRISH, Gabe 19-19 1610 2 7 11 13 .154 4 .308 1-0 0 0-0 15 HUGHES, Josh 19-0 541 2 2 6 17 .118 4 .235 1-0 1 0-0 17 OBERLI, Bastien 16-13 974 1 3 5 19 .053 8 .421 2-0 1 1-1 7 KAYEMBE, Carel 18-6 542 1 3 5 14 .071 5 .357 1-0 0 0-0 9 EGEONU, Alex 19-5 596 2 0 4 18 .111 7 .389 1-0 2 0-0 5 ORISATOKI, Samuel 18-18 1588 0 4 4 3 .000 2 .667 2-0 0 0-0 25 MERCER-Miko, Alemu 18-14 1279 1 1 3 23 .043 6 .261 3-1 1 0-0 19 LEWIS, Michael 15-1 432 1 0 2 14 .071 7 .500 3-0 0 0-0 8 REES, Ian 13-12 1040 0 2 2 15 .000 8 .533 5-0 0 0-0 10 DA SILVA, Mario 18-8 617 0 2 2 11 .000 4 .364 2-0 0 0-0 6 BETZ, Gideon 18-18 1683 0 1 1 6 .000 0 .000 4-0 0 0-0 4 SIGNEY, Josh 17-10 831 0 1 1 6 .000 4 .667 4-0 0 0-0 24 CHAVEZ, Humberto 18-17 1405 0 1 1 5 .000 1 .200 0-0 0 0-0 3 GONZALEZ, Travis 6-2 326 0 1 1 3 .000 2 .667 1-0 0 0-0 22 DRESSMAN, Jake 5-0 67 0 0 0 4 .000 3 .750 0-0 0 0-0 18 JONES, Seth 14-0 240 0 0 0 4 .000 2 .500 2-0 0 0-0 26 SADLER, Dylan 14-10 1018 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 1-0 0 0-0 2 FULWOOD, Edward 18-18 1700 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 2-0 0 0-0 31 WALTERS, Drew 6-0 63 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 30 LAZAREVIC, Luka 1-0 10 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 27 TRIULZI, Giancarlo 1-0 13 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total...... 19 19953 23 28 74 250 .092 99 .396 38-2 9 1-2 Opponents...... 19 - 28 24 80 264 .106 107 .405 32-1 7 2-2

## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 1 MOZYNSKI, Matt 19-19 1816:19 28 1.39 78 .736 9 7 3 4/0 261 TM TEAM 1 Total...... 19 1816:19 28 1.39 79 .738 9 7 3 4 261 Opponents...... 19 1816:19 23 1.14 76 .768 7 9 3 5 248

13 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 2017 RESULTS Date Opponent W/L Score Overall Conf Attend Goals scored (Assists) Aug. 25 at North Florida L 0-2 1-1-0 0-0-0 506 - Aug. 27 at Jacksonville W 1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 157 Mercer-Miko (Hughes) Aug. 31 at Navy W O2 2-1 3-1-0 0-0-0 247 Lewis (Orisatoki, Mercer-Miko) Hughes (Parrish) Sep. 3 CENTRAL ARKANSAS W 1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 228 Egeonu (Oberli) Sep. 9 HOWARD W 3-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 189 Donnelly (Oberli, Parrish) Donnelly (Da Silva, Betz) Donnelly (Oberli, Parrish) Sep. 12 at Old Dominion T O2 1-1 4-1-1 0-0-0 202 Donnelly (Kayembe) Sep. 16 at William & Mary L 0-2 4-2-1 0-0-0 223 - Sep. 20 UNC GREENSBORO L 0-1 4-3-1 0-0-0 392 - Sep. 23 * RADFORD L 1-5 4-4-1 0-1-0 351 Kayembe (Orisatoki) Sep. 29 * LIBERTY W 2-1 5-4-1 1-1-0 206 Donnelly (Orisatoki) Egeonu (Parrish) Oct. 4 * at High Point W 1-0 6-4-1 2-1-0 932 Donnelly (Parrish, Orisatoki) Oct. 7 * at Winthrop W 2-1 7-4-1 3-1-0 181 Donnelly (Rees) Donnelly (Chavez, Hughes) Oct. 11 GEORGIA SOUTHERN L 0-1 7-5-1 3-1-0 281 - Oct. 14 * LONGWOOD W O2 4-3 8-5-1 4-1-0 318 Donnelly (Parrish, Kayembe) Donnelly (Rees) Parrish (Signey) Donnelly (Parrish, Kayembe) Oct. 17 at Appalachian State T O2 1-1 8-5-2 4-1-0 415 Donnelly (Da Silva) Oct. 21 * at Presbyterian L 0-5 8-6-2 4-2-0 325 - Oct. 25 * GARDNER-WEBB T O2 1-1 8-6-3 4-2-1 311 Parrish (unassisted) Oct. 29 at UNC Asheville W O2 2-1 9-6-3 5-2-1 314 Donnelly (Gonzalez) Oberli (penalty kick) Nov. 5 # PRESBYTERIAN L 1-2 9-7-3 5-2-1 281 Hughes (unassisted) * Big South opponent # Big South Championship First Round Date Opponent Score Goals Assists Shots On Goal Corners Fouls YC-RC Aug 25, 2017 at North Florida 0-2 0/2 0/1 8/12 4/7 8/6 17/10 4-0/2-0 Aug 27, 2017 at Jacksonville 1-0 1/0 1/0 7/22 6/7 1/4 14/4 2-0/0-0 Aug. 31, 2017 at Navy 2-1 2/1 3/0 21/12 3/5 4/1 12/16 3-0/3-0 Sep. 2, 2017 CENTRAL ARKANSAS 1-0 1/0 1/0 11/8 4/2 7/7 7/12 1-0/4-0 Sep. 9, 2017 HOWARD 3-0 3/0 6/0 10/4 5/1 2/6 14/15 4-0/1-0 Sep. 12, 2017 at Old Dominion 1-1 1/1 1/0 12/18 3/5 7/2 17/16 4-0/3-0 Sep. 16, 2017 at William & Mary 0-2 0/2 0/1 4/15 1/7 4/4 6/10 0-0/0-0 Sep. 20, 2017 UNC GREENSBORO 0-1 0/1 0/0 14/11 4/3 7/6 10/12 1-0/0-0 Sep. 23, 2017 RADFORD 1-5 1/5 1/5 14/22 5/8 6/9 12/11 1-0/1-0 Sep. 29, 2017 LIBERTY 2-1 2/1 2/2 19/12 6/6 3/8 16/18 2-0/2-0 Oct. 4, 2017 at High Point 1-0 1/0 2/0 7/10 4/3 1/5 12/13 1-0/0-0 Oct. 7, 2017 at Winthrop 2-1 2/1 3/1 15/11 6/6 4/7 17/17 2-0/2-0 Oct. 11, 2017 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 0-1 0/1 0/2 10/15 6/7 0/9 8/6 1-0/2-0 Oct. 14, 2017 LONGWOOD 4-3 4/3 6/1 22/11 11/5 9/5 16/14 1-0/2-0 Oct. 17, 2017 at Appalachian State 1-1 1/1 1/1 10/13 6/6 6/7 12/11 5-1/2-0 Oct. 21, 2017 * at Presbyterian 0-5 0/5 0/4 10/13 3/10 3/1 8/10 2-0/1-0 Oct. 25, 2017 * GARDNER-WEBB 1-1 1/1 0/2 20/17 6/7 12/6 22/31 2-1/3-1 Oct. 29, 2017 * at UNC Asheville 2-1 2/1 1/2 21/26 9/7 4/10 5/8 1-0/2-0 Nov. 5, 2017 # PRESBYTERIAN 1-2 1/2 0/2 15/12 7/5 5/6 9/12 1-0/2-0 Totals 23-28 23/28 28/24 250/264 99/107 93/109 234/246 38-2/3S2-1 Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CAMPBELL 10 10 0 3 23 CAMPBELL 37 54 0 2 93 Opponents 14 14 0 0 28 Opponents 38 63 5 3 109

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CAMPBELL 103 119 14 14 250 CAMPBELL 104 118 8 4 234 Opponents 117 125 13 9 264 Opponents 100 120 13 13 246

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CAMPBELL 42 33 2 2 79 Opponents 28 40 5 3 76

14 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 ALL-TIME RECORDS: 1963-2017 Year Coach Won Lost Tied Pct. Postseason 1963 Jim Cole 2 5 1 .313 1964 Jim Cole 7 5 0 .583 1965 Jim Cole 5 7 0 .417 1966 Jim Cole 8 4 1 .654 1967 Jim Cole 7 4 1 .625 1968 Jim Cole 9 3 1 .731 1969 Jim Cole 16 2 1 .868 5th place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion 1970 Jim Cole 16 2 1 .868 3rd Place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion 1971 Jim Cole 14 1 1 .906 NAIA District 29 champion 1972 Jim Cole 11 5 0 .688 1973 Jim Cole 15 3 0 .833 1974 Jim Cole 14 2 0 .875 NAIA District 29 champion 1975 Jim Cole 14 6 0 .700 6th Place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion 1976 Darrell Saunders 9 8 1 .528 NAIA District 29 champion # 1977 Wayne Cunningham 7 7 1 .500 1978 Wayne Cunningham 2 10 3 .233 1979 Guenther Dietz 6 9 1 .406 1980 Guenther Dietz 7 7 2 .500 1981 Tim Morse 10 4 3 .676 1982 Tim Morse 9 6 2 .588 1983 Tim Morse 10 6 3 .605 Ranked No. 9 in South 1984 Tim Morse 11 6 2 .632 Big South champion 1985 Tim Morse 12 6 2 .650 Big South champion 1986 Tim Morse 12 7 1 .625 Big South runner-up 1987 Gary Hall 6 10 1 .382 1988 Gary Hall 17 3 0 .850 Big South regular season champ 1989 Barry Howard 12 7 0 .632 Big South runner-up 1990 Barry Howard 11 9 0 .550 1991 Derrick Leeson 10 9 2 .524 Big South champion 1992 Derrick Leeson 12 8 1 .595 Big South champion 1993 Derrick Leeson 16 4 0 .800 Big South regular season champ; Tournament runner-up; Ranked No. 7 in South 1994 Derrick Leeson 9 10 0 .474 1995 Derrick Leeson 12 6 2 .650 TAAC runner-up 1996 Derrick Leeson 12 7 1 .625 TAAC runner-up 1997 Derrick Leeson 8 11 0 .421 1998 Derrick Leeson 6 10 1 .382 1999 Derrick Leeson 5 12 0 .294 2000 Derrick Leeson 6 12 1 .342 2001 Derrick Leeson 5 12 1 .306 2002 Doug Hess 6 11 0 .353 2003 Doug Hess 4 14 1 .237 2004 Doug Hess 6 10 1 .382 2005 Doug Hess 13 6 1 .675 A-Sun runner-up; regular season champ 2006 Doug Hess 10 7 2 .579 Ranked No. 10 in South 2007 Doug Hess 13 6 3 .659 A-Sun champion; Ranked No. 7 in South 2008 Doug Hess 14 6 0 .700 A-Sun runner-up; regular season champ; Ranked No. 3 in South; Ranked No. 25 (Soccer America) 2009 Doug Hess 8 10 1 .447 A-Sun regular season champ 2010 Steve Armas 6 9 4 .421 2011 Steve Armas 9 9 2 .500 2012 Steve Armas 12 5 2 .684 Ranked No. 9 in South Atlantic Region 2013 Steve Armas 5 10 4 .386 2014 Steve Armas 5 13 0 .278 2015 Dustin Fonder 10 9 0 .526 2016 Dustin Fonder 5 11 0 .312 2017 Dustin Fonder 9 7 3 .553

55-year totals 515 398 62 .561 41-year NCAA I totals 368 343 55 .524 # First NCAA Division I season

Tournament Championships: Stetson Classic 1969; Campbell Classic 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975; George Mason Patriot Invitational 1981; Blue Ridge Soccer Tournament 1983; Port City Classic 1983, 1984; Big South Conference Tournament 1984, 1985, 1991, 1992; Francis Marion Tour- nament 1988; Richmond Nike Challenge 2007.

15 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS: 1963-2017 1963 (2-5-1) 1968 (9-3-1) Coach Jim Cole Coach Jim Cole Sept. 28 NC State L 2-9 Sept. 28 at Belmont Abbey L 1-2 Oct. 5 at NC State L1-6 Oct. 2 at NC Wesleyan W 12-1 Oct. 12 Belmont Abbey W 9-2 Oct. 4 Guilford W 5-1 Oct. 15 at Pfeiffer L 2-5 Oct. 7 at Lynchburg W 3-2 Oct. 24 at Duke T 2-2 Oct. 12 at Pfeiffer W 2-0 Oct. 29 Pfeiffer W 3-2 Oct. 15 Methodist W 5-0 Nov. 5 at North Carolina L 0-1 Oct. 19 Erskine W 7-1 Nov. 13 at Davidson L 0-6 Oct. 21 at Methodist W 5-0 19-33 Oct. UNC Pembroke L 2-3 1964 (7-5-0) Oct. 29 St. Andrews W 2-1 Coach Jim Cole Nov. 9 Charleston Southern W 12-0 The 1973 team accounted for a school-record 17 goals in a victory Sept. 29 at Furman W 1-0 Nov. at NC State T 1-1 over North Carolina Wesleyan. Oct. 8 at NC State L 2-9 Nov. at Belmont Abbey L 0-1 Oct. 10 at UNC Pembroke W 8-0 57-13 1971 (14-1-1) Nov. 3 UNC Pembroke W 7-1 Oct. 12 North Carolina W 4-1 Coach Jim Cole Nov. UNC Pembroke $ W 6-0 Oct. 17 NC Wesleyan W 4-0 1969 (16-2-1) Sept. 22 NC Wesleyan W 6-1 Nov. Lynchburg $ L 1-2 Oct. 19 Duke W 4-1 5th Place NAIA Tournament Sept. 25 at Voorhees W 8-0 85-15 Oct. 23 St. Andrews W 4-2 Coach Jim Cole Sept. 27 Randolph-Macon # W 7-1 @ at Wilmington, N.C. Oct. 27 at Pfeiffer L 1-4 Sept. 30 East Carolina W 13-1 Sept. 28 NC State # W 2-0 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 31 Belmont Abbey L 2-3 Oct. 3 Lynchburg W 3-1 Oct. 6 Methodist W 10-0 + Covenant Tournament (Chattanooga, Nov. 3 Davidson L 0-5 Oct. 6 Belmont Abbey W 8-0 Oct. 12 Pfeiffer W 14-1 Tenn.) Nov. 6 NC State L 0-8 Oct. 8 Pfeiffer W 6-0 Oct. 14 Covenant T 2-2 $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs Nov. 11 St. Andrews W 2-1 Oct. 10 Rollins # W 3-2 Oct. 18 at St. Andrews W 5-0 32-33 Oct. 11 at Stetson # W 3-1 Oct. 20 East Carolina W 5-2 1974 (14-2-0) Oct. 14 NC Wesleyan W 12-0 Oct. 23 at UNC Wilmington W 11-0 Coach Jim Cole 1965 (5-7-0) Oct. 18 at UNC Wilmington W 5-0 Oct. 30 NC State W 2-1 Sept. 14 at Warren Wilson W 5-2 Coach Jim Cole Oct. 22 UNC Pembroke W 3-1 Nov. 4 UNC Pembroke W 7-1 Sept. 19 Methodist # W 4-0 Sept. 28 Belmont Abbey L 3-4 Oct. 24 Methodist W 6-0 Nov. 9 at Guilford W 7-0 Sept. 20 Davidson # W 3-2 Oct. 2 NC State L 1-3 Oct. 28 Guilford T 1-1 Nov. 11 Lynchburg W 4-0 Sept. 24 at NC State W 2-1 Oct. 4 NC Wesleyan L 1-3 Oct. 31 NC State L 1-2 Nov. 17 Belmont Abbey W 5-1 Oct. 1 College of Charleston W 8-0 Oct. 12 Pfeiffer L 0-6 Nov. 1 St. Andrews W 2-0 Nov. 19 Erskine % L 3-4 Oct. 5 UNC Pembroke W 3-1 Oct. 15 St. Andrews W 3-1 Nov. 8 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 98-14 Oct. 9 at Pfeiffer W 7-0 Oct. 19 UNC Pembroke L 1-3 Nov. 11 St. Andrews $ W 1-0 % NAIA Area 5 Championship (Buies Oct. 12 at Methodist W 7-0 Oct. 22 St. Andrews W 4-3 Nov. 15 Erskine % W 3-2 Creek, N.C.) Oct. 14 at UNC Pembroke W 4-1 Oct. 25 East Carolina W 3-2 Nov. 26 Eastern Illinois & L 0-4 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 16 Barton W 2-1 Oct. 27 NC Wesleyan L 2-3 Nov. 27 Westmont (CA) & W 2-1 Oct. 22 St. Andrews W 2-0 Nov. 2 UNC Pembroke W 3-2 Nov. 28 Ottawa (KS) & W 2-1 ot 1972 (11-5-0) Oct. 30 UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Nov. 5 at Davidson W 3-2 78-17 Coach Jim Cole Nov. 2 Columbia Bible W 5-0 Nov. 8 NC State L 0-1 # Stetson Classic (DeLand, Fla.) Sept. 15 North Carolina L 2-3 Nov. 7 Barton $ W 2-1 24-33 $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs (Fayetteville, Sept. 22 at NC Wesleyan W 1-0 Nov. 8 UNC Wilmington $ W 2-0 N.C.) Sept. 25 High Point W 12-1 Nov. 19 Erskine % L 3-4 1966 (8-4-1) % NAIA Area 5 Championship Oct. 4 at Methodist W 3-0 59-15 Coach Jim Cole & NAIA National Tournament (Richmond, Oct. 7 UNC Wilmington W 3-0 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Sept. 27 St. Andrews L 3-5 Ind.) Oct. 10 St. Andrews W 3-1 $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs Oct. 4 Methodist W 9-1 Oct. 13 at Pfeiffer W 5-0 % NAIA Area 5 Playoffs Oct. 8 William & Mary W 9-1 1970 (16-2-1) Oct. 14 at UNC Pembroke W 4-0 Oct. 11 Guilford W 2-1 3rd Place NAIA Tournament Oct. 21 at Lynchburg L 1-2 1975 (14-6-0) Oct. 15 at Pfeiffer W 3-1 Coach Jim Cole Oct. 23 MacMurray W 2-1 6th Place NAIA Tournament Oct. 18 East Carolina W4-1 Sept. 25 Monmouth # W 11-2 Oct. 28 Frostburg State L 1-2 Coach Jim Cole Oct. 22 Virginia Tech L 2-3 Sept. 26 NC State # W 2-1 Oct. 31 Barton W 8-0 Sept. 18 Rutgers-Camden # W 5-0 Oct. at NC Wesleyan W 5-0 Oct. 7 at Lynchburg L 0-3 Nov. 4 Randolph-Macon L 0-2 Sept. 19 Covenant # W 5-1 Oct. 28 Methodist W 10-0 Oct. 10 at East Carolina W 8-1 Nov. 7 at Guilford W 3-0 Sept. 22 at Erskine L 0-2 Nov. 1 UNC Wilmington W 4-1 Oct. 13 at Pfeiffer W 6-0 Nov. 16 St. Andrews $ W 6-3 Sept. 27 UDC W 1-0* Nov. 5 NC State L 0-5 Oct. 15 NC State @ T 3-3 Nov. 19 Lynchburg $ L 0-1 Sept. 30 at College of Charleston W 3-1 Nov. 8 St. Andrews T 2-2 Oct. 17 UNC Wilmington W 3-2 54-16 Oct. 4 NC State L 1-6 Nov. Belmont Abbey L 2-3 Oct. 20 at Methodist W 2-1 $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs Oct. 7 at Davidson W 4-0 55-24 Oct. 23 Old Dominion W 7-0 Oct. 9 Pfeiffer L 2-3 Oct. 24 at NC Wesleyan W 7-0 1973 (15-3-0) Oct. 13 UNC Pembroke W 10-0 1967 (7-4-1) Oct. 26 Voorhees W 11-0 Coach Jim Cole Oct. 15 at Barton W 4-1 Coach Jim Cole Nov. 5 at UNC Pembroke W 5-2 Sept. 14 James Madison @ W 4-3 Oct. 21 at St. Andrews W 8-0 Sept. 29 at Guilford W 7-3 Nov. 7 Guilford W 9-1 Sept. 15 East Carolina @ W 7-0 Oct. 25 Methodist W 7-2 Oct. 3 Methodist W 7-0 Nov. 10 St. Andrews W 7-3 Sept. 20 UNC Wilmington # W 4-0 Oct. 29 at UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Oct. 6 at North Carolina L 0-5 Nov. 13 Western Carolina % W 7-4 Sept. 21 William & Mary # L 2-3 Nov. 1 UAH W 4-2 Oct. 10 Pfeiffer L 1-3 Nov. 14 Erskine % W 3-2 Sept. 25 NC Wesleyan W 17-0 Nov. 6 at UNC Wilmington $ W 1-0 Oct. 13 NC Wesleyan W 5-1 Dec. 2 Earlham (IN) & W 4-1 Sept. 28 UAH + L 1-2 Nov. 13 Pfeiffer % W 2-1 Oct. 17 NC State L 1-2 Dec. 3 Quincy (IL) & L 1-4 Sept. 29 at Covenant + W 1-0 Nov. 15 Warren Wilson % W 2-0 Oct. 21 at Erskine W 4-0 Dec. 5 New Paltz (NY) & W 2-1 Oct. 2 Methodist W 7-1 Nov. 26 Western New England & L 2-4 Oct. 24 at St. Andrews T 1-1 98-31 Oct. 9 Pfeiffer W 5-0 Nov. 27 Houghton (NY) & W 2-1 Oct. 27 at Methodist W 6-1 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 12 Lynchburg W 4-0 Nov. 29 Fredonia State (NY) & L 3-4 Oct. 31 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 @ at Dunn, N.C. Oct. 15 at UNC Pembroke W 6-1 66-29 Nov. 7 at Belmont Abbey L 2-4 % NAIA Area 5 Championship (Buies Oct. 17 at Barton W 3-1 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Nov. 11 East Carolina W 4-0 Creek, N.C.) Oct. 24 at UNC Wilmington W 3-0 * By forfeit 45-20 & NAIA National Tournament (Dunn, N.C.) Oct. 26 at St. Andrews W 4-1 $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs Oct. 27 Warren Wilson W 3-0 % NAIA Area 5 Playoffs & NAIA National Tourn. (Raleigh, N.C.) 16 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS: 1963-2017 Sept. 28 at Old Dominion # L 0-2 1976 (9-8-1) Sept. 29 Cornell # L 0-5 Coach Darrell Saunders Oct. 3 East Carolina W 1-0 Sept. 10 Johns Hopkins @ W 3-2 Oct. 6 Erskine L 0-6 Sept. 11 at Towson @ L 1-4 Oct. 11 North Carolina L 0-2 ot Sept. 16 East Carolina # W 4-2 Oct. 15 UNC Pembroke W 6-0 Sept. 17 UCF # L 1-4 Oct. 17 at Duke L 0-1 Sept. 21 at Methodist W 7-1 Oct. 23 at Elon L 0-2 Sept. 24 Florida International + L 0-1 Oct. 25 at Barton L 1-2 Sept. 25 at Covenant + W 2-1 Oct. 27 Methodist W 2-0 Sept. 27 at UAH L 3-4 Nov. 3 at UNC Wilmington T 1-1 ot Oct. 2 Belmont Abbey W 1-0 24-31 Oct. 6 St. Andrews W 3-1 # Harbor Front Classic (Norfolk, Va.) Oct. 9 Charlotte W 7-0 Oct. 12 Barton W 3-1 1980 (7-7-2) Campbell claimed the inaugural Big South Conference title in 1984. Oct. 19 MacMurray L 0-3 Coach Guenther Dietz Oct. 26 at UNC Pembroke T 2-2 Sept. 5 at NC State L 0-6 43-33 Sept. 7 at Winthrop W 1-0 Oct. 30 UNC Wilmington L 1-2 Sept. 16 Elon W 2-1 + Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.) Sept. 11 UNC Asheville W 3-0 Nov. 4 Barton $ W 2-1 Sept. 18 at Baltimore L 3-6 # Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) Sept. 14 at Guilford W 2-0 Nov. 6 at NC State L 0-2 Sept. 23 St. Andrews W 6-1 Sept. 21 at Catawba L 1-2 Nov. 10 at Belmont Abbey % L 0-4 Sept. 25 at Methodist W 4-3 1983 (10-6-3) Sept. 25 at Radford L 1-2 40-35 Sept. 27 at Coastal Carolina T 2-2 ot Coach Tim Morse Sept. 28 at Richmond W 3-2 ot @ Towson State Invitational (Towson, Md.) Oct. 1 at North Carolina L 2-6 Sept. 1 College of Charleston W 2-0 Oct. 3 Appalachian State L 2-3 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 4 Francis Marion W 3-1 Sept. 7 at Appalachian State T 0-0 ot Oct. 5 Mercer W 5-1 + Covenant Tournament (Chattanooga, Oct. 9 UNC Wilmington L 2-5 Sept. 9 Charlotte + T 1-1 ot Oct. 11 #11 Long Island + L 1-3 Tenn.) Oct. 11 Liberty W 3-2 Sept. 10 Charleston Southern + W 5-0 Oct. 12 Brigham Young + T 3-3 ot $ NAIA District 29 Playoffs Oct. 15 Duke L 0-1 Sept. 16 York # W 4-0 Oct. 15 at #14 Duke L 0-1 % NAIA Area 5 Playoffs Oct. 21 MacMurray L 2-3 Sept. 17 Winthrop # W 1-0 Oct. 21 Charleston Southern W 3-0 Oct. 23 Barton W 2-1 Sept. 19 Averett W 2-1 Oct. 23 East Carolina W 6-0 1977 (7-7-1) Oct. 25 Charlotte T 4-4 ot Sept. 23 at Erskine * L 1-2 ot Oct. 26 Columbus W 6-0 Coach Wayne Cunningham Oct. 29 at East Carolina W 3-2 Sept. 24 Winthrop * W 1-0 Oct. 30 North Carolina T 3-3 ot First Year NCAA Division I Nov. 1 UNC Greensboro L 1-3 Sept. 28 NC State W 3-2 Nov. 6 at UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Sept. 13 at UNC Wilmington L 0-4 39-47 Oct. 1 East Carolina W 2-0 Nov. 16 Armstrong State * W 5-1 Sept. 15 Erskine # L 0-5 Oct. 5 at Barton L 0-1 Nov. 21 at Coastal Carolina * W 4-1 Sept. 16 East Carolina # W 2-1 ot 1981 (10-4-4) Oct. 13 at Monmouth L 0-1 Nov. 23 Radford * W 3-1 Sept. 21 Methodist W 3-1 Coach Tim Morse Oct. 15 at Philadelphia T 0-0 ot 53-24 Sept. 24 NC State W 2-1 Sept. 8 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 Oct. 19 at #1 Duke L 0-2 + Brooklyn College Classic (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Sept. 26 at St. Andrews W 4-0 Sept. 12 at Roanoke T 3-3 ot Oct. 22 at Elon L 1-4 * Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.) Oct. 1 Liberty W 2-1 Sept. 14 Baltimore W 1-0 Oct. 29 at Guilford W 3-1 Oct. 8 Alabama A&M L 1-4 Sept. 16 at St. Andrews W 5-0 Nov. 5 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1 1986 (12-7-1, 5-1-1 Big South) Oct. 11 at Barton T 0-0 Sept. 19 at Liberty W 4-1 Nov. 9 North Carolina L 2-5 Coach Tim Morse Oct. 15 at Miami (FL) + L 0-3 Sept. 23 East Carolina W 3-1 30-21 Sept. 1 Loyola (Md.) L 0-2 Oct. 16 Florida International + L 0-1 Sept. 25 Navy # W 3-0 +Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.) Sept. 6 Elon W 5-0 Oct. 19 North Carolina L 0-1 ot Sept. 26 at George Mason # T 0-0 ot # Blue Ridge Tournament (Lynchburg, Va.) Sept. 10 Catawba L 1-3 Oct. 22 at Frostburg State L 0-1 Sept. 29 at Barton L 1-2 * Erskine Invitational (Due West, S.C.) Sept. 18 UNC Wilmington W 4-0 Oct. 26 at Belmont Abbey W 5-1 Oct. 3 High Point T 1-1 ot Sept. 20 South Florida W 3-0 Oct. 29 UNC Pembroke W 4-1 Oct. 6 Methodist W 4-0 1984 (11-6-2, 3-0-0 Big South) Sept. 24 Winthrop W 5-0 23-25 Oct. 8 at UNC Wilmington L 1-3 Coach Tim Morse Sept. 27 at Coastal Carolina L 1-3 # Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 14 at Duke L 1-5 Sept. 1 Coastal Carolina W 1-0 Oct. 1 Radford W 5-1 + Hurricane Classic (Coral Gables, Fla.) Oct. 20 Coastal Carolina W 3-2 ot Sept. 4 Erskine T 1-1 ot Oct. 4 Augusta W 9-1 Oct. 24 at Elon T 0-0 ot Sept. 7 Georgia State + W 2-1 Oct. 8 #4 NC State L 0-1 1978 (2-10-3) Oct. 28 at Charlotte L 0-4 Sept. 8 Charleston Southern + W 2-1 Oct. 11 at Mercer W 2-1 Coach Wayne Cunningham Oct. 31 Wingate W 6-0 Sept. 17 Radford W 2-1 Oct. 13 at Appalachian State L 1-2 Sept. 13 at Old Dominion L 0-5 Nov. 4 North Carolina W 3-0 Sept. 20 Richmond W 3-2 ot Oct. 18 at Charleston Southern W 3-2 Sept. 19 at Methodist T 3-3 ot 43-22 Sept. 26 at #15 NC State L 0-6 Oct. 22 at Charlotte L 2-4 Sept. 22 Elon W 2-1 # Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) Oct. 3 at East Carolina T 1-1 ot Oct. 25 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 Sept. 26 St. Andrews L 2-5 ot Oct. 6 Catawba W 3-2 ot Oct. 27 Armstrong State W 11-0 Sept. 30 at East Carolina L 0-2 1982 (9-6-2) Oct. 12 Long Island # L 0-1 Nov. 1 at UNC Asheville T 0-0 ot Oct. 7 Duke T 1-1 ot Coach Tim Morse Oct. 13 College of Charleston # W 3-1 Nov. 10 Augusta * W 9-0 Oct. 11 UNC Wilmington L 1-8 Sept. 3 Belmont Abbey + W 4-1 Oct. 17 #14 Duke L 2-4 ot Nov. 13 Winthrop * W 2-0 Oct. 14 at North Carolina L 1-2 Sept. 4 Rowan + L 0-3 Oct. 24 Elon W 3-1 Nov. 15 Coastal Carolina * L 0-1 ot Oct. 17 at NC State L 2-3 Sept. 8 Appalachian State W 4-1 Oct. 27 at Guilford L 2-3 67-21 Oct. 23 at Philadelphia L 0-3 Sept. 10 Erskine W 3-2 Oct. 31 at North Carolina L 1-2 * Big South Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 24 at Kean T 2-2 ot Sept. 17 Liberty W 2-0 Nov. 3 UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Oct. 26 Barton L 0-2 Sept. 21 Barton T 1-1 ot Nov. 8 Charleston Southern * W 6-1 1987 (6-10-1, 3-3-0 Big South) Oct. 31 at UNC Pembroke W 8-1 Sept. 24 West Virginia Wesleyan # L 0-1 Nov. 9 Coastal Carolina * W 6-3 Coach Gary Hall Nov. 2 at Erskine L 0-2 Sept. 25 Radford # W 3-0 Nov. 10 Winthrop * W 2-0 Sept. 2 Guilford T 1-1 Nov. 4 Belmont Abbey L 0-4 Oct. 2 UNC Wilmington L 2-3 40-32 Sept. 7 at Elon L 0-1 22-44 Oct. 6 at East Carolina W 5-2 + Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.) Sept. 12 at Winthrop L 3-4 1979 (6-9-1) Oct. 9 at High Point W 6-0 # Harbor Front Classic (Norfolk, Va.) Sept. 16 at UNC Wilmington W 5-1 Coach Guenther Dietz Oct. 14 at Jacksonville T 2-2 ot * Big South Tournament (Radford, Va.) Sept. 19 at Catawba L 1-3 Sept. 12 at NC State L 1-2 Oct. 16 at Georgia Southern W 5-2 Sept. 23 Coastal Carolina L 0-2 Sept. 15 at Belmont Abbey W 4-2 Oct. 20 #1 Duke L 1-7 1985 (12-6-2, 5-1-0 Big South) Sept. 26 at Radford L 0-3 Sept. 18 at Charlotte L 0-4 Oct. 27 Charlotte L 0-1 Coach Tim Morse Sept. 30 at #23 NC State L 0-3 Sept. 20 NC Wesleyan W 6-1 Oct. 30 Elon W 4-1 Sept. 4 Southern Indiana W 1-0 Oct. 3 Charleston Southern W 2-1 Sept. 25 at St. Andrews W 2-1 Nov. 10 at North Carolina L 1-6 17 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS: 1963-2017 Oct. 8 Barton W 3-0 Oct. 15 at Georgia Regents W 2-0 1994 (9-10-0, 4-4-0 A-Sun Oct. 17 at UCF L 2-4 West) Oct. 21 Charlotte L 0-2 Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 24 Mercer W 1-0 Sept. 3 NYIT W 4-0 Oct. 27 Appalachian State L 0-3 Sept. 7 at #8 Clemson L 0-5 Oct. 31 UNC Asheville W 4-1 Sept. 10 at Coastal Carolina L 1-5 Nov. 5 Winthrop * L 1-2 ot Sept. 13 at Centenary L 2-4 25-31 Sept. 17 at Mercer W 5-1 * Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.) Sept. 19 at Georgia State L 1-3 Sept. 23 American % L 1-2 ot 1988 (17-3-0, 5-1-0 Big South) Sept. 24 Charleston (WV) % L 3-4 ot Coach Gary Hall Sept. 28 College of Charleston L 0-3 Sept. 1 at Barton W 6-0 Oct. 1 UNCG W 4-2 Sept. 5 UMBC W 3-0 Oct. 5 at College of Charleston L 0-3 Sept. 7 #3 North Carolina W 2-1 Oct. 8 East Carolina W 5-2 Sept. 10 at Appalachian StateW 3-1 ot Oct. 13 Centenary W 4-2 Sept. 16 East Carolina + W 4-0 The Camels lifted the program’s third Big South Conference Oct. 17 Methodist W 2-0 Sept. 17 Georgia Southern + W 5-1 tournament Oct. 20 Mercer W 3-1 Sept. 21 at Coastal Carolina W 1-0 Oct. 6 College of Charleston W 4-2 Oct. 14 Liberty L 2-5 Oct. 22 Georgia State W 4-3 ot Sept. 24 at UNC Asheville L 0-1 Oct. 10 at Appalachian State W 3-2 Oct. 17 at Towson L 1-2 Oct. 25 UNC Wilmington L 2-4 Sept. 26 Liberty W 3-1 ot Oct. 13 at Charleston Southern W 4-3 Oct. 20 at Appalachian State L 0-1 Oct. 29 Charleston Southern W 6-0 Sept. 28 at Methodist W 3-2 ot Oct. 16 UNCG L 1-3 Oct. 24 at UMBC L 0-1 Nov. 4 #7 Fla. International * L 2-4 ot Oct. 1 Winthrop W 2-1 Oct. 20 Georgia Regents W 4-3 Oct. 29 Charleston Southern W 7-1 48-48 Oct. 3 at East Carolina W 2-0 Oct. 24 at Liberty L 1-2 Oct. 31 VCU W 5-2 % Mitre Classic (Greensboro, N.C.) Oct. 5 #10 Duke W 2-0 Oct. 27 Richmond L 1-2 Nov. 4 Radford + W 3-1 * TAAC Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) Oct. 8 at Charleston Southern W 2-0 Oct. 31 Charleston Southern # W 4-3 Nov. 6 UMBC * W 5-0 Oct. 11 Radford W 1-0 Nov. 3 Davidson * L 2-5 Nov. 7 UNCG * W 5-0 Oct. 20 at Charlotte L 1-6 51-51 58-27 1995 (12-6-2, 6-1-1 A-Sun Oct. 22 at Mercer W 6-1 # Big South Tour. 1st rd (Buies Creek, N.C.) + Big South Tour. 1st Rd. (Buies Creek, West) Oct. 27 UNC Wilmington W 2-0 * Big South Tournament (Asheville, N.C.) N.C.) Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 29 Georgia Regents W 3-1 * Big South Tournament (Rock Hill, S.C.) Sept. 2 Liberty W 4-1 Nov. 3 Charleston Southern * L 1-2 5ot 1991 (10-9-2, 3-3-0 Big South) Sept. 6 at UNCG T 1-1 ot 52-18 Coach Derrick Leeson 1993 (16-4-0, 8-1-0 Big South) Sept. 9 West Virginia Wesleyan W 4-1 + Francis Marion Tournament (Florence, Sept. 7 at UNCG L 1-3 Coach Derrick Leeson Sept. 12 College of Charleston L 1-3 ot S.C.) Sept. 10 Appalachian State W 7-1 Sept. 4 Catawba W 5-4 Sept. 16 at Georgia State W 7-0 * Big South Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.) Sept. 14 at Radford L 0-2 Sept. 7 at Liberty W 3-1 Sept. 18 at Mercer W 5-2 Sept. 21 at Richmond T 1-1 ot Sept. 10 South Florida % L 2-4 Sept. 21 #2 Duke L 3-4 1989 (12-7-0, 4-2-0 Big South) Sept. 28 Charleston Southern W 7-0 Sept. 11 Lafayette % W 6-0 Sept. 30 at Centenary W 2-0 Coach Barry Howard Sept. 30 at USC Upstate L 1-5 Sept. 14 at Charleston Southern W 3-0 Oct. 7 Mercer T 1-1 ot Sept. 2 High Point # L 1-4 Oct. 2 Elon W 4-1 Sept. 18 Towson W 6-0 Oct. 12 Centenary W 7-1 Sept. 4 Charlotte # L 0-4 Oct. 5 Limestone W 4-0 Sept. 22 at Winthrop W 2-0 Oct. 14 Georgia State W 2-1 Sept. 7 #19 Wake Forest L 0-4 Oct. 9 #4 Wake Forest L 1-4 Sept. 25 UMBC W 6-2 Oct. 17 at College of Charleston W 4-2 Sept. 9 Appalachian State W 1-0 Oct. 12 at West Va. Wesleyan T 1-1 ot Sept. 29 UNC Asheville W 4-2 Oct. 20 at UCF W 4-1 Sept. 12 at Richmond W 1-0 Oct. 16 Davidson L 1-2 Oct. 2 Jacksonville W 3-1 Oct. 21 at Stetson W 7-1 Sept. 16 at Radford W 2-0 ot Oct. 19 Coastal Carolina W 2-1 Oct. 6 Coastal Carolina W 3-0 Oct. 25 at UNC Wilmington L 2-4 ot Sept. 18 at Liberty W 2-1 Oct. 22 UNC Asheville L 1-2 Oct. 9 East Carolina W 5-2 ot Oct. 28 UNC Pembroke W 4-1 Sept. 27 at #18 North Carolina L 1-3 Oct. 24 Winthrop # W 4-0 Oct. 13 at Maryland W 6-3 Nov. 1 at #4 South Carolina L 0-4 Sept. 30 at Winthrop W 6-0 Oct. 26 Methodist L 0-1 Oct. 16 at #5 James Madison L 1-3 Nov. 4 at NC State L 0-2 Oct. 7 Charleston Southern W 4-2 Oct. 28 Liberty W 3-0 Oct. 19 Appalachian State W 4-1 Nov. 10 Florida Atlantic * W 2-0 Oct. 11 UNC Asheville W 2-1 Oct. 31 at UNC Wilmington L 0-2 Oct. 23 at Radford L 1-2 Nov. 11 College of Charleston * L 1-4 Oct. 14 Coastal Carolina L 2-3 Nov. 2 at VCU L 2-3 ot Oct. 27 at UNCG W 3-1 61-34 Oct. 18 Mercer W 6-0 Nov. 5 Charleston Southern + W 3-0 Oct. 30 Drexel W 5-0 * TAAC Tournament (Miami, Fla.) Oct. 19 at Wingate W 4-0 Nov. 8 Radford * W 1-0 Nov. 5 Winthrop * W 4-2 Oct. 21 at Georgia Regents L 3-5 Nov. 9 Winthrop * W 4-0 Nov. 6 at UNCG * L 1-2 1996 (12-7-1, 5-2-1 A-Sun Oct. 26 at UNC Wilmington W 5-3 48-29 73-30 West) Oct. 28 East Carolina W 3-0 # at Elon, N.C. % Coca-Cola Classic (Richmond, Va.) Coach Derrick Leeson Nov. 2 Radford * W 2-1 ot + Big South Tour. 1st rd. (Buies Creek, * Big South Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.) Aug. 31 College of Charleston T 2-2 ot Nov. 4 Coastal Carolina * L 0-1 N.C.) 45-32 * Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.) # Campbell Invitational (Buies Creek, N.C.) * Big South Tournament (Asheville, N.C.) 1992 (12-8-1, 4-3-0 Big South) Coach Derrick Leeson 1990 (11-9-0, 5-1-0 Big South) Sept. 5 at Catawba L 1-4 Coach Barry Howard Sept. 7 Richmond T 1-1 ot Aug. 29 UNC Wilmington L 2-4 Sept. 10 UNC Wilmington W 7-0 Sept. 1 USC Upstate W 5-3 Sept. 16 Radford W 6-0 Sept. 6 at Lock Haven L 0-2 Sept. 19 at UNC Asheville W 2-0 Sept. 7 at Penn State W 4-1 Sept. 23 Winthrop W 3-2 Sept. 12 Radford L 1-3 Sept. 26 at Coastal Carolina L 0-2 Sept. 15 West Va. Wesleyan L 7-8 ot Sept. 28 at Methodist L 0-1 Sept. 19 at #10 Wake Forest L 0-4 Sept. 30 UNCG W 4-1 Sept. 22 at UNC Asheville W 6-1 Oct. 3 West Virginia Wesleyan L 0-2 Campbell won the 1993 Big South Conference regular season Sept. 26 Winthrop W 1-0 Oct. 7 at Georgia Southern W 2-0 Sept. 29 at Coastal Carolina W 1-0 Oct. 10 at Jacksonville W 5-1 championship while compiling an overall 16-4-0 record. Oct. 2 at Charlotte W 1-0 18 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS: 1963-2017 Sept. 4 UNCG L 3-4 ot Oct. 6 at East Carolina W 3-1 2001 (5-12-1, 1-5-1 A-Sun) Oct. 2 Elon W 2-1 Sept. 7 at #23 Charlotte L 0-1 Oct. 10 UCF L 1-2 ot Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 7 Stetson W 3-0 Sept. 11 at College of Charleston L 0-1 Oct. 15 at Florida International L 0-1 Sept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1 Oct. 9 Jacksonville W 2-1 Sept. 14 at Mercer W 4-2 Oct. 17 at Florida Atlantic L 0-2 Sept. 7 Charleston Southern %L 1-2 ot Oct. 14 at Florida Atlantic L 1-2 Sept. 16 at Georgia State W 5-2 ot Oct. 21 at #3 Duke L 0-1 Sept. 8 at Coastal Carolina % L 0-6 Oct. 16 at UCF L 0-2 Sept. 21 Coastal Carolina W 2-1 Oct. 24 Stetson W 2-1 Sept. 15 at Mercer L 2-3 ot Oct. 23 High Point W 2-1 ot Sept. 25 at #1 Duke L 0-2 Oct. 28 UNC Wilmington W 2-1 Sept. 19 at East Carolina L 2-4 Oct. 28 Lipscomb W 4-1 Sept. 28 at Centenary L 1-2 Oct. 31 Lynn L 1-2 Sept. 22 Georgia State L 2-3 ot Oct. 30 Belmont L 1-2 Oct. 2 Mercer W 3-1 Nov. 5 Stetson * L 0-2 Sept. 29 Jacksonville T 0-0 ot Nov. 3 at NC State L 0-2 Oct. 5 Stetson W 4-1 22-26 Oct. 6 Gardner-Webb W 2-1 Nov. 6 at Gardner-Webb W 3-2 Oct. 10 Centenary W 4-1 * TAAC Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.) Oct. 11 at Stetson L 1-2 23-31 Oct. 12 Georgia State W 2-1 Oct. 13 at UCF L 1-6 Oct. 16 NC State L 2-3 1999 (5-12-0, 1-5-0 A-Sun) Oct. 17 Duke L 1-2 ot 2005 (13-6-1, 7-1-0 A-Sun) Oct. 19 at Radford W 3-2 ot Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 20 at UNCG L 1-2 Coach Doug Hess Oct. 23 UNC Wilmington W 2-0 Sept. 1 at #13 UNCG L 0-2 Oct. 24 at Elon L 1-5 Sept. 1 at West Virginia % L 0-1 Oct. 26 Lynn W 2-0 Sept. 4 Charlotte L 0-2 Oct. 27 Appalachian State W 4-1 Sept. 3 Marshall % W 6-1 Oct. 30 at Methodist W 3-2 Sept. 8 North Carolina L 0-5 Oct. 31 Florida Atlantic L 2-3 Sept. 7 Liberty W 3-2 Nov. 8 UCF * W 2-1 Sept. 11 UNC Pembroke W 2-1 ot Nov. 3 at Belmont W 5-3 Sept. 13 #23 Davidson W 2-1 Nov. 9 at College of Charleston * L 2-3 ot Sept. 18 Georgia State L 1-5 Nov. 7 at High Point L 0-2 Sept. 17 at High Point T 2-2 ot 46-32 Sept. 25 at Mercer L 0-4 Nov. 10 Wofford W 1-0 Sept. 21 VMI L 2-3 * TAAC Tournament (Charleston, S.C.) Sept. 29 at Elon L 0-1 28-46 Sept. 24 at #25 UNC Wilmington W 1-0 ot Oct. 2 #19 Jacksonville L 1-3 % adidas Option One Invt. (Conway, S.C.) Sept. 29 at Jacksonville W 3-2 1997 (8-11-0, 7-1-0 A-Sun Oct. 6 at Coastal Carolina L 1-2 ot Oct. 1 at North Florida L 1-2 West) Oct. 9 at Radford W 5-1 2002 (6-11-0, 3-5-0 A-Sun) Oct. 6 Stetson W 7-0 Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 14 at UCF W 2-1 ot Coach Doug Hess Oct. 13 at Belmont W 1-0 Aug. 29 at #20 Clemson L 0-1 Oct. 16 at Stetson L 1-3 Sept. 4 Elon W 3-2 Oct. 15 at Lipscomb W 3-1 Sept. 2 at UNCG L 1-3 Oct. 20 #1 Duke L 0-3 Sept. 14 at Liberty L 0-1 Oct. 17 at UNC Asheville W 3-1 Sept. 5 at North Carolina L 2-3 Oct. 23 Florida Atlantic L 1-2 ot Sept. 18 UNCG L 1-8 Oct. 22 Gardner-Webb W 2-0 Sept. 10 College of Charleston W 2-1 Oct. 25 at High Point W 2-1 Sept. 21 Mercer L 1-2 ot Oct. 26 at College of Charleston L 0-1 Sept. 13 at Mercer W 2-1 Oct. 28 at UNC Wilmington L 1-2 ot Sept. 24 #17 North Carolina L 1-7 Oct. 31 Mercer W 1-0 Sept. 15 at Georgia State W 5-0 Oct. 30 Appalachian State W 2-0 Sept. 28 Belmont W 2-0 Nov. 2 #12 NC State L 0-2 Sept. 20 at Coastal Carolina L 1-2 19-38 Oct. 1 UNC Wilmington L 2-3 Nov. 5 Florida Atlantic W 3-2 Sept. 24 at Liberty L 0-2 Oct. 5 Stetson L 1-2 Nov. 11 Florida Atlantic * W 2-0 Sept. 27 at Centenary W 3-1 2000 (6-12-1, 3-2-1 A-Sun) Oct. 10 at Florida Atlantic L 1-6 Nov. 12 Stetson * L 1-2 Oct. 1 Mercer W 2-1 Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 12 at Jacksonville L 1-4 43-24 Oct. 4 East Carolina L 1-3 Sept. 1 at Charlotte L 0-2 Oct. 16 at Duke L 1-3 % Labor Day Shootout (Morgantown, W. Oct. 11 Centenary W 5-1 Sept. 6 at North Carolina L 0-1 Oct. 19 at Gardner-Webb W 5-1 Va.) Oct. 15 at College of Charleston W 1-0 ot Sept. 9 UCF W 4-1 Oct. 23 East Carolina L 1-3 * A-Sun Championship (Macon, Ga.) Oct. 18 Georgia State L 3-4 Sept. 13 at #8 Duke L 1-4 Oct. 26 Georgia Southern W 3-1 Oct. 22 Charlotte L 2-6 Sept. 15 at Wofford L 1-2 Nov. 2 UCF L 1-2 2006 (10-7-2, 4-1-2 A-Sun) Oct. 25 Life L 0-2 Sept. 20 East Carolina L 0-1 Nov. 7 at High Point W 2-1 Coach Doug Hess Oct. 29 Radford L 2-3 ot Sept. 23 at Georgia State L 0-3 Nov. 9 at Georgia State W 2-1 ot Aug. 26 UNC Wilmington W 2-1 Nov. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 4-1 Sept. 27 Elon W 6-3 28-47 Sept. 2 UNC Asheville W 3-1 Nov. 7 Florida Atlantic * L 2-3 Sept. 30 High Point L 1-2 ot Sept. 5 at #22 UNCG L 0-2 38-38 Oct. 4 UNC Wilmington W 5-0 2003 (4-14-1, 2-7-0 A-Sun) Sept. 8 at Bucknell % L 1-2 • TAAC Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.) Oct. 7 Stetson W 1-0 Coach Doug Hess Sept. 9 Duquesne % L 0-3 Oct. 11 at Florida Atlantic L 1-4 Aug. 30 at UNC Wilmington L 1-2 Sept. 16 at VMI L 1-2 1998 (6-10-1, 3-3-0 A-Sun) Oct. 13 at South Florida L 2-5 Sept. 3 Liberty L 0-1 Sept. 20 High Point W 3-1 Coach Derrick Leeson Oct. 17 Radford L 0-5 Sept. 10 at East Carolina L 0-3 Sept. 23 at Davidson W 1-0 Sept. 1 #12 Clemson L 1-4 Oct. 20 at Jacksonville T 2-2 ot Sept. 13 at Georgia Southern L 0-3 Sept. 28 at Stetson T 1-1 ot Sept. 5 at #25 Charlotte L 0-4 Oct. 26 at Appalachian State L 2-5 Sept. 17 Duke T 1-1 ot Sept. 30 at Mercer L 0-1 Sept. 16 Georgia State W 4-1 Oct. 28 Mercer W 2-1 Sept. 19 High Point W 2-0 Oct. 5 Jacksonville W 3-1 Sept. 19 Coastal Carolina W 2-0 Nov. 2 UCF * W 1-0 Sept. 24 at NC State L 0-3 Oct. 7 North Florida W 2-0 Sept. 23 UNCG L 0-1 ot Nov. 3 Georgia State * L 0-1 Sept. 27 #4 Old Dominion L 0-5 Oct. 10 #3 North Carolina W 1-0 Sept. 26 at Old Dominion T 1-1 ot 29-42 Oct. 2 Georgia State L 1-3 Oct. 14 at Gardner-Webb T 1-1 ot Sept. 29 at Jacksonville L 1-3 * TAAC Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.) Oct. 4 Mercer L 3-4 Oct. 19 Belmont W 3-1 Oct. 3 Mercer W 4-0 Oct. 9 at Jacksonville W 3-2 Oct. 21 Lipscomb W 4-0 Oct. 11 at Stetson L 3-4 Oct. 25 College of Charleston L 1-3 Career Head Coaching Records Oct. 16 UCF L 0-1 ot Nov. 2 Mercer * W 2-1 Coach Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Oct. 18 Florida Atlantic L 2-3 Nov. 3 Gardner-Webb * L 0-2 Jim Cole (1963-75) 13 138 49 7 .729 Oct. 25 Gardner-Webb L 3-5 29-23 Oct. 30 at Belmont L 1-3 % Bucknell Invitational (Lewisburg, Pa.) Derrick Leeson (1991-2001) 11 101 101 8 .500 Nov. 1 at Lipscomb W 5-4 * A-Sun Championship (DeLand, Fla.) Doug Hess (2002-09) 8 74 70 9 .513 Nov. 6 at Elon L 0-2 Tim Morse (1981-86) 6 65 35 13 .633 Nov. 8 UNC Asheville W 3-2 ot 2007 (13-6-3, 5-2-2 A-Sun) 28-51 Coach Doug Hess Steve Armas (2010-14) 5 37 46 12 .453 Sept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1 ot Dustin Fonder (2015-Pres.) 3 24 27 3 .472 2004 (6-10-1, 4-5-0 A-Sun) Sept. 5 Liberty L 0-1 Gary Hall (1987-88) 2 23 13 1 .635 Coach Doug Hess Sept. 14 Duquesne % W 2-1 ot Barry Howard (1989-90) 2 23 16 0 .590 Sept. 1 at #18 Old Dominion L 0-1 Sept. 15 at Richmond % W 2-1 Sept. 4 UNC Wilmington L 1-2 Sept. 19 at #3 Virginia L 1-2 Guenther Dietz (1979-80) 2 13 16 3 .453 Sept. 7 at Liberty T 0-0 ot Sept. 22 at UNC Asheville W 2-1 ot Darrell Saunders (1976) 1 9 8 1 .528 Sept. 15 at Duke L 0-3 Sept. 27 at Florida Gulf Coast T 2-2 ot Wayne Cunningham (1977-78) 2 9 17 4 .367 Sept. 23 at Mercer L 1-2 Sept. 29 at Stetson W 1-0 Totals 55 515 398 62 .561 Sept. 25 at Georgia State L 1-4 Oct. 4 Jacksonville W 2-1 Sept. 29 East Carolina L 2-5 Oct. 6 North Florida L 0-1 Oct. 11 at Belmont W 2-1 ot 19 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS: 1963-2017 Oct. 13 at Lipscomb L 2-3 Sept. 20 Stetson W 1-0 Oct. 18 Gardner-Webb W 4-3 Sept. 27 Longwood L 1-2 Oct. 20 USC Upstate W 1-0 Oct. 10 Radford L 0-2 Oct. 27 at Mercer T 0-0 ot Oct. 14 at #11 Coastal Carolina L 1-2 Oct. 31 at North Carolina W 2-1 Oct. 17 Gardner-Webb W 4-2 Nov. 7 UNCG L 1-2 Oct. 20 #6 North Carolina L 1-6 Nov. 10 High Point W 3-2 Oct. 24 at Presbyterian W 3-1 Nov. 14 Gardner-Webb * W 6-1 Oct. 28 at High Point W 1-0 Nov. 15 at Stetson * W 2-0 Oct. 31 at Winthrop L 1-4 Nov. 17 Jacksonville * (5-4 PKs) T 1-1 Nov. 4 Liberty W 2-1 ot Nov. 7 at UNC Asheville W 2-0 Nov. 24 at #20 Furman L 0-2 Nov. 10 Longwood* W 3-2 38-27 Nov. 13 vs. Winthrop* L 0-4 % UR Nike Challenge (Richmond, Va.) 32-43 * A-Sun Championship (DeLand, Fla.) In 2007, Campbell claimed its first Atlantic Sun tournament title and ^ Wilmington Classic # Belmont Invitational 2008 (14-6-0, 9-0-0 A-Sun) berth in the NCAA College Cup. * Big South Championship Coach Doug Hess Oct. 5 at Furman T 0-0 ot Nov. 6 High Point * T 4-4 Aug. 29 UNC Wilmington W 3-0 Oct. 9 Mercer W 3-2 39-24 2016 (5-11-0, 2-6-0 Big South) Sept. 2 at Liberty L 0-1 Oct. 14 #24 Florida Gulf Coast L 0-1 * Big South Championship 1st Round Coach Dustin Fonder Sept. 10 at #23 Loyola (Md.) L 0-1 Oct. 16 Stetson L 1-3 Aug. 26 UNC Wilmington L 1-4 Sept. 13 Georgia Southern W 2-0 Oct. 21 at Jacksonville L 3-4 2013 (5-10-4, 5-4-1 Big South) Sept. 6 at Howard W 1-0 Sept. 17 at UNCG L 1-2 Oct. 23 at North Florida W 1-0 Coach Steve Armas Sept. 10 William & Mary L 1-5 Sept. 20 at Appalachian State L 0-1 Oct. 28 Belmont W 7-0 Aug. 30 NC State L 0-2 Sept. 17 at UNC Greensboro L 0-1 Sept. 23 at William & Mary L 2-3 ot Oct. 30 Lipscomb L 1-2 Sept. 3 VMI W 3-2 Sept. 20 Belmont W 2-0 Oct. 2 Stetson W 2-1 Nov. 2 at #10 Virginia L 1-4 Sept. 11 at Davidson L 2-3 Sept. 24 at Gardner-Webb L 1-2 Oct. 4 Florida Gulf Coast W 2-1 Nov. 6 at Lipscomb * L 1-5 Sept. 14 at Loyola (Md.) L 0-2 Sept. 27 at Georgia Southern W 4-2 Oct. 9 at North Florida W 3-0 25-32 Sept. 17 #1 North Carolina L 0-1 ot Oct. 1 at Longwood L 2-6 Oct. 11 at Jacksonville W 2-1 * A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.) Sept. 28 at #28 Charlotte L 0-3 Oct. 4 Winthrop W 4-1 Oct. 16 Lipscomb W 4-3 Sept. 24 at UNC Wilmington T 1-1 ot Oct. 7 UNC Asheville W 2-1 Oct. 18 Belmont W 1-0 2011 (9-9-2, 5-4-0 Big South) Oct. 1 #20 Elon L 0-1 Oct. 14 at Liberty L 0-2 Oct. 23 at USC Upstate W 3-0 Coach Steve Armas Oct. 5 UNCG T 2-2 ot Oct. 18 at Duke L 2-3 Oct. 25 at East Tennessee StateW 1-0 Aug. 26 #30 Furman T 0-0 ot Oct. 8 at Winthrop W 2-1 Oct. 22 Presbyterian L 0-1 Oct. 28 #7 North Carolina W 2-0 Sept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 4-2 Oct. 12 Radford T 1-1 ot Oct. 25 Appalachian State L 1-2 Nov. 1 Mercer W 3-0 Sept. 9 Wofford % W 1-0 Oct. 19 at UNC Asheville W 1-0 Oct. 29 at Radford L 0-3 Nov. 4 at High Point W 2-0 Sept. 11 Hartford % W 3-2 Oct. 23 Longwood W 3-1 Nov. 2 High Point L 0-1 Nov. 13 Belmont * W 7-1 Sept. 14 Elon L 1-3 Oct. 26 Gardner-Webb L 0-2 21-34 Nov. 15 Jacksonville * L 3-4 Sept. 17 at Loyola (Md.) L 0-1 Oct. 30 at High Point L 1-3 44-20 Sept. 21 DAVIDSON L 0-1 Nov. 2 Liberty L 1-3 2017 (9-7-3, 5-2-1 Big South) * A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.) Sept. 24 at #14 Charlotte L 0-2 Nov. 6 at #14 Coastal Carolina L 2-5 Coach Dustin Fonder Sept. 28 RADFORD L 1-2 Nov. 9 at Presbyterian W 3-0 Aug. 25 at North Florida L 0-2 2009 (8-10-1, 7-1-1 A-Sun) Oct. 1 GARDNER-WEBB W 3-1 Nov. 12 at Longwood * T 2-2 Aug. 27 at Jacksonville W 1-0 Coach Doug Hess Oct. 4 NC STATE W 1-0 ot 24-35 Aug. 31 at Navy W 2-1 ot Sept. 1 at UNC Wilmington L 1-3 Oct. 8 at Presbyterian L 2-3 ot * Big South Championship 1st Round Sept. 2 Central Arkansas W 1-0 Sept. 5 William & Mary L 2-3 Oct. 11 at Virginia Tech T 1-1 ot Sept. 9 Howard W 3-0 Sept. 8 at Georgia Southern W 1-0 Oct. 15 at Winthrop W 3-1 2014 (5-13-0, 2-7-0 Big South) Sept. 12 at Old Dominion T 1-1 ot Sept. 12 at Charlotte L 1-2 Oct. 22 at UNC Asheville W 3-2 Coach Steve Armas Sept. 16 at William & Mary L 0-2 Sept. 15 at #23 NC State L 1-5 Oct. 25 LIBERTY W 3-1 Aug. 29 at UNCG W 1-0 Sept. 20 UNC Greensboro L 0-1 Sept. 23 UNCG L 0-2 Oct. 29 VMI W 3-2 Sept. 6 Loyola (Md.) W 1-0 Sept. 23 Radford L 1-5 Sept. 26 Richmond L 1-2 Nov. 1 at High Point L 0-2 Sept. 11 at Stetson W 3-1 Sept. 29 Liberty W 2-1 Oct. 1 at Lipscomb T 2-2 ot Nov. 5 at #10 Coastal Carolina L 1-5 Sept. 16 UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Oct. 4 at High Point W 1-0 Oct. 3 at Belmont W 3-1 Nov. 10 High Point * L 1-3 Sept. 20 #20 Charlotte L 1-6 Oct. 7 at Winthrop W 2-1 Oct. 8 USC Upstate W 4-1 31-34 Sept. 23 at Jacksonville L 0-1 Oct. 11 Georgia Southern L 0-1 Oct. 10 East Tennessee State W 4-3 % UNCW adidas Classic (Wilmington, N.C.) Sept. 27 #20 Davidson L 1-3 Oct. 14 Longwood W 4-3 ot Oct. 12 at #2 North Carolina L 0-2 * Big South Championship (Boiling Springs, N.C.) Oct. 4 #25 Coastal Carolina L 0-1 Oct. 17 at Appalachian State T 1-1 ot Oct. 17 at Mercer W 1-0 Oct. 7 at #11 North Carolina L 0-3 Oct. 21 at Presbyterian L 0-5 Oct. 22 at Stetson W 2-0 2012 (12-5-2, 7-3-0 Big South) Oct. 11 at Radford L 2-3 ot Oct. 25 Gardner-Webb T 1-1 ot Oct. 24 at Florida Gulf Coast L 0-4 Coach Steve Armas Oct. 15 at Longwood L 2-4 Oct. 29 at UNC Asheville W 2-1 ot Oct. 29 North Florida W 3-1 Aug. 24 at #30 SMU T 1-1 ot Oct. 18 at Gardner-Webb W 2-1 Nov. 5 Presbyterian * L 1-2 Oct. 31 Jacksonville W 2-1 Aug. 26 at Houston Baptist W 1-0 Oct. 25 Presbyterian W 3-1 23-28 Nov. 3 Davidson L 2-5 Aug. 29 UNC Wilmington W 2-1 Oct. 29 High Point L 1-2 * Big South Championship Nov. 13 Mercer * L 1-3 Sept. 1 at Elon L 1-3 Nov. 1 Winthrop L 1-3 31-40 Sept. 15 Loyola (Md.) W 2-0 Nov. 5 at Liberty L 1-2 * A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.) Sept. 18 at #17 NC State W 2-0 Nov. 8 UNC Asheville L 0-2 Sept. 22 at Radford L 1-2 Nov. 11 at Radford * L 0-2 2010 (6-9-4, 4-5-0 A-Sun) Sept. 26 at Longwood W 1-0 19-36 Coach Steve Armas Sept. 29 at VMI W 3-2 * Big South Championship 1st Round Sept. 1 Loyola (Md.) T 0-0 ot Oct. 2 Virginia Tech W 3-0 Sept. 4 at Richmond T 1-1 ot Oct. 5 at Liberty L 0-1 2015 (10-9-0, 5-4-0 Big South) Sept. 7 at Davidson L 0-1 Oct. 10 #12 Coastal Carolina L 1-3 Coach Dustin Fonder Sept. 15 #23 UNC Wilmington L 1-3 Oct. 13 Winthrop W 5-2 Aug. 28 at Davidson L 1-2 Sept. 18 Charlotte W 2-1 Oct. 17 #25 High Point W 2-1 Sept. 4 vs. Elon^ L 0-2 Sept. 22 at UNCG T 1-1 ot Oct. 20 Presbyterian W 3-0 Sept. 6 at UNC Wilmington^ L 2-6 Sept. 25 Appalachian State W 1-0 Oct. 23 at #4 North Carolina L 0-3 Sept. 11 vs. Lipscomb# W 3-2 Sept. 30 at East Tennessee StateL 0-4 Oct. 27 UNC Asheville W 5-1 Sept. 13 at Belmont# W 3-2 Oct. 2 at USC Upstate W 1-0 Nov. 3 at Gardner-Webb W 2-0 Sept. 18 Jacksonville W 4-3 2ot 20 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 HOMECOMING / FAMILY WEEKEND (PARENTS’ DAY) MATCHES Homecoming Matches (NCAA Division I since 1977) Family Weekend (Parents’ Day) Matches Date Opponent Result (NCAA Division I since 1977) 10/1/77 Liberty W 2-1 Date Opponent Result 10/7/78 Duke T 1-1 ot 10/29/77 UNC Pembroke W 4-1 10/6/79 Erskine L 0-6 11/4/78 Belmont Abbey L 0-4 10/4/80 Francis Marion W 3-1 10/27/79 Methodist W 2-0 10/3/81 High Point T 1-1 ot 11/1/80 UNCG L 1-3 10/2/82 UNC Wilmington L 2-3 10/31/81 Wingate W 6-0 10/1/83 East Carolina W 2-0 10/30/82 Elon W 4-1 10/6/84 Catawba W 3-2 ot 10/29/83 Guilford W 3-1 10/5/85 Mercer W 5-1 11/3/84 UNC Wilmington L 0-1 10/4/86 Georgia Regents W 9-1 10/26/85 Columbus W 6-0 10/3/87 Charleston Southern W 2-1 10/25/86 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 10/1/88 Winthrop W 2-1 10/31/87 UNC Asheville W 4-1 10/7/89 Charleston Southern W 4-2 10/29/88 Augusta W 3-1 10/6/90 College of Charleston W 4-2 10/28/89 East Carolina W 3-0 10/5/91 Limestone W 4-0 10/27/90 Richmond L 1-2 10/3/92 West Virginia Wesleyan L 0-2 10/26/91 Methodist L 0-1 10/2/93 Jacksonville W 3-1 10/31/92 VCU W 5-2 10/1/94 UNCG W 4-2 10/30/93 Drexel W 5-0 10/7/95 Mercer T 1-1 ot 10/29/94 Charleston Southern W 6-0 10/5/96 Stetson W 4-1 10/28/95 UNC Pembroke W 4-1 10/4/97 East Carolina L 1-3 10/26/96 Lynn W 2-0 10/3/98 Mercer W 4-0 10/25/97 Life L 0-2 10/2/99 Jacksonville L 1-3 10/24/98 Stetson W 2-1 10/7/00 Stetson W 1-0 10/23/99 Florida Atlantic L 1-2 ot 10/6/01 Gardner-Webb W 2-1 10/28/00 Mercer W 2-1 10/5/02 Stetson L 1-2 10/27/01 Appalachian State W 4-1 10/4/03 Mercer L 3-4 10/26/02 Georgia Southern W 3-1 10/2/04 Elon W 2-1 10/25/03 Gardner-Webb L 3-5 10/22/05 Gardner-Webb W 2-0 10/23/04 High Point W 2-1 ot 10/21/06 Lipscomb W 4-0 9/25/10 Appalachian State W 1-0 10/20/07 USC Upstate W 1-0 10/5/13 UNCG T 2-2 ot 11/1/08 Mercer W 3-0 9/27/14 Davidson L 1-3 10/31/09 Jacksonville W 2-1 9/19/17 Liberty W 2-1 10/30/10 Lipscomb L 1-2 9/28/18 Presbyterian 7:00 10/20/12 Presbyterian W 3-0 10/26/13 Gardner-Webb L 0-2 Record: 22-9-1 Goals For-Against: 86-39 10/22/16 Presbyterian L 0-1 10/17/18 UNC Asheville 7:00 Note: Homecoming and Parents Day combined into one event (2005-07)

Record: 24-10-3 Goals For-Against: 88-49

Top NCAA Division I Scoring Leaders Year Name (Class) Games Goals Assists Points National Rank 1986 David Doyle (Sr.) 20 34 6 74 1st (G, P) 1988 Juha Miettinen (Soph.) 20 21 7 49 3rd (G), 4th (P) 1990 Juha Miettinen (Sr.) 20 20 13 53 4th (P), 6th (G) 1991 Rami Kauppi (Jr.) 21 16 9 41 10th (P) 1992 Rami Kauppi (Sr.) 21 20 11 51 3rd (P), 5th (G) 1993 Toni Siikala (Soph.) 19 23 14 60 3rd (P), 6th (G) 1993 Brian Hunter (Jr.) 19 23 10 56 5th (P), 6th (G) 1993 Pat Gross (Soph.) 19 4 23 31 1st (A) 1995 Toni Siikala (Sr.) 18 25 6 56 1st (G) 1996 Pasi Kinturi (Jr.) 20 13 11 37 29th (P) 2005 Willy Guadarrama (Soph.) 20 21 4 46 1st (GPG, PPG) 2005 Sonny Guadarrama (Fr.) 19 13 6 32 16th (PPG), 18th (GPG) 2008 Richard Jata (Sr.) 17 12 4 28 15th (GPG), 19th (PPG) 2009 Vince Petrasso (Sr.) 18 4 11 19 5th (APG) 2012 Mitchell Cardenas (Sr.) 19 8 14 30 1st (APG, A), 22nd (P) 2015 Bradley Farias (Soph.) 19 15 5 35 2nd (GPG, P), 3rd (PPG, G) 2017 JJ Donnelly (Jr.) 19 13 0 26 12th (G), 13th (GPG) Pat Gross set an NCAA record with GPG = Goals scored per game | PPG = Points per game | APG = Assists per game 23 assists in 1993. 21 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 ALL-TIME VARSITY ROSTER * Games played records incomplete for: Name Yrs. GP Gls. Name Yrs. GP Gls. 1963, 1964, 1973, 1975, 1976 Philippe Bottin (1981-83, 85) 4 62 18 Patrick Danford (2006-09) 4 66 5 Name Yrs. GP Gls. Jim Bovender (1968) 1 11 3 Antonio Da Silva Junior (1999-01) 3 53 13 Eduardo Abad (1971-72) 2 7 6 Billy Bowers (1977-78, 80) 3 37 3 Mario Da Silva (2017-) 1 18 0 Archer Abblitt (2002-05) 4 57 2 Jason Boyes (1994) 1 14 0 Wescott Davant (1983-84) 2 12 0 Chad Aboud (2004-05) 2 37 1 Eddie Brandle (1976-77, 79) 3 49 0 Davis (1974) 1 1 0 Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 3 36 * 30 Tom Brantley (1966) 1 13 0 Darren Dawson (1985-88) 4 63 4 Remi Adeniti (1971-72) 2 3 3 Glen Brewster (1967) 1 9 1 Eric Debrah (2010) 1 10 2 Akwasi Adu (2016) 1 16 0 John Brite (1974-75) 2 16 * 21 David DeFreitas (2002) 1 4 1 Raul Aguero (1984) 1 3 0 Mike Brittingham (1980) 1 10 0 Esayas Demissew (1984) 1 2 0 Ben Akyereko (2013-14) 2 0 0 Shane Brookman (1991-92) 2 6 0 Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 4 17 * 39 Gustavo Alen (1984-86) 3 17 1 Patrik Brouzell (1997) 1 18 0 Robert Dickens (1973) 2 16 * 0 Kelly Alford (1974-77) 4 47 * 1 Chip Brown (1987) 1 2 0 Rick Dierbeck (1992-94) 3 58 11 Taha Al-Jaser (1983-84) 2 36 2 Jeff Brown (1972-73) 2 7 * 4 Grey Dillard (1973) 1 * 0 Jeff Allen (1974) 1 2 0 John Brown (1972) 1 3 0 Chris Donnelly (1991) 1 3 0 Saleh Al-Qattan (1985) 1 5 0 Steve Brown (1981-83) 3 50 4 JJ Donnelly (2017-) 1 19 13 Diego Alves (2001) 1 2 0 Alex Bruemmer (2004-06) 3 50 5 Bryan Dornseif (2007-09) 3 53 3 John Ames (2001-02) 2 28 0 Mike Brusnighan (1976) 1 8 0 Bernard Dougherty (1978-80) 3 37 2 Ryan Amons (2009-11) 3 31 0 Lanier Buford (1968-69) 2 1 0 David Doyle (1983-86) 4 75 72 David Amsler (1966-69) 4 56 16 Luther Bunn (1964) 1 * 0 Jake Dressman (2016-17) 2 16 0 Chuck Anderson (1987-88) 2 23 0 Glenn Bunting (1966) 1 3 0 Sonny Driver (1974-76) 3 31 * 2 Reafe Anderson (2013-15) 3 50 2 Nick Burdett (2008-11) 4 58 0 David Dwyer (1966) 1 13 0 Daniel Andersson (1999-01) 3 29 2 Otis Burris (1998-00) 3 52 3 Joe Dyer (1967-69) 3 40 0 Louie Arias (1981-84) 4 41 0 John Bush (1970-73) 4 47 * 57 Allan Eades (1987-88, 90-91) 4 32 0 Andy Ashley (1968-69) 2 6 0 Sam Butts (2015-17) 3 24 1 Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 4 82 6 Josh Asselin (2003) 1 19 5 Allen Byrd (1971) 1 5 0 Michael Edwards (1992) 1 15 0 Eric Atwood (1997-98) 2 3 0 Cabanas (Cabaniss) (1970) 1 6 0 Alex Egeonu (2017-) 1 19 2 Richard Avery (1980) 1 6 0 Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 4 67 23 Shaun Elbaum (2002) 1 16 4 Ted Awana (2008-09) 2 14 0 Jacob Cameron 1 1 0 J.J. Elder (2011) 1 20 5 Charles Babb (1964-67) 4 34 * 17 Matt Campbell (1994) 1 2 0 Josh Elliott (2004-07) 4 62 6 Carl (Jay) Babson (1963-64) 2 * 1 Jim Capps (1965-66) 2 6 0 Amir Elzeni (1987) 1 9 0 Al Bader (1984) 1 2 0 Lanny Caravello (1969) 1 3 0 Billy Englishby (2000-02) 3 44 0 Mitch Baiada (1980-81) 2 31 1 Nowris Cardan (1963-64) 2 * 9 Tim Eubanks (1974) 1 6 0 Jason Bailey (2000-01) 2 30 3 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 4 76 22 Mayson Evans (1989) 1 1 0 John Baker (1972-73) 2 15 * 1 Scott Carpenter (1981-83) 3 19 0 Evans (1968) 1 2 0 Norris Baker (1977-78, 80-81) 4 61 5 Chris Challender (1977) 1 4 0 Eric Eyler (1979) 1 15 1 Robert Baker (1964-66) 3 23 * 3 Andrew Chamblin (1989-90) 2 15 0 Bradley Farias (2014-15) 2 37 24 James Bakis (2003) 1 2 0 Badie Clark (1983-86) 4 65 0 Jackson Ferrell (2009) 1 12 1 Mamadou Bance (1978-79) 2 28 4 Humberto Chavez (2017-) 1 18 0 Mike Ferrell (1975-78) 4 45 * 0 Stuart Banks (1994-97) 4 73 8 Michael Clemmons (2014-15) 2 23 1 Tony Ferrell (1973-76) 4 32 * 9 Peter Barany (1997-00) 4 66 26 Bubba Coggin (1988) 1 4 0 Bill Fisher (1976) 1 1 0 Mark Barrett (1987-88) 2 37 0 Brian Cole (1977) 1 15 1 Ward Flintom (1984-86) 3 41 1 Brendon Barry (2002-03) 2 33 15 Jim Cole (1976) 1 5 0 Easton Folster (2012) 1 1 0 Ronnie Batts (1968-69) 2 25 0 Rob Cole (1972, 74) 2 15 1 Jhuvon Francis (2011-14) 4 65 17 Jehad Beitar (1989) 1 4 0 Pete Coleman (1990-93) 4 73 2 Justin Franz (2010-13) 4 75 13 Jiri Beranek (2005) 1 5 0 Ryan Collins (1994-95) 2 20 0 Keith Fries (1982) 1 15 1 Kurt Berger (1988-91) 4 79 1 David Comito (2004-05) 2 37 0 Ryan Freeborn (2005-08) 4 58 0 Rico Berrios (1986-87) 2 37 22 Tony Como (1979) 1 1 0 Tracy Freeman (1980-82) 3 47 5 Gideon Betz (2016-) 2 33 1 Steve Constantino (1974) 1 11 0 Robert Fuentes (1974-75) 2 10 * 0 John Beyer (1971-74) 4 47 * 1 Jimmy Cooke (1997) 1 14 0 Julian Fulton (2003-06) 4 66 5 Joe Biava (1980) 1 10 0 Jeff Costa (1995-98) 4 10 0 Edward Fulwood (2016-) 2 34 1 Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 4 77 12 Jeremy Cotton (1994) 1 1 0 Keith Fynan (1979-80) 2 32 0 Anthony Blackburn (1992-93) 2 7 0 Tom Coutu (1971-74) 4 48 * 15 Ricki Gaez (2011-15) 4 65 12 Marc Blackford (1975-76) 2 8 * 5 Crane (1968) 1 1 0 Dennis Gagnon (1985) 1 10 1 Sam Blanchard (1973-74) 2 3 * 1 Sebastian Dabestani (1989) 1 15 1 Scott Gardner (1989) 1 6 0 J.P. Blosser (2008-10) 3 18 0 Dalton (1967) 1 5 0 Christopher Gauss (1985) 1 5 0 Greg Bond (1977-79) 3 37 0 Marlin Dance (1975) 1 * 0 Richard Gays (1963-65) 3 8 * 0

Brendon Barry John Beyer Eddie Brandle Scott Carpenter Darren Dawson Mike Glover

22 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 ALL-TIME VARSITY ROSTER Name Yrs. GP Gls. Name Yrs. GP Gls. Name Yrs. GP Gls. Matt Gengler (1985-88) 4 40 1 Arturo Ibarguen (1986) 1 4 0 Justin Madrid (2005-09) 5 83 2 Roberto Gentilini (1963-64) 2 * 4 Ben Iiames (2009-12) 4 74 6 Magee (1965) 1 2 0 Renny Gentilini (1973-74) 2 2 * 0 David Iwung (1999-01) 3 40 1 Phil Maggio (1970) 1 7 1 Shea Geyer (2000-03) 4 63 7 John Izzo (2000-03) 4 63 15 Matt Magner (1996-99) 4 63 9 Jared Girard (2010-11) 2 35 2 Richard Jata (2006-08) 3 57 28 Diego Maia (1999-00) 2 19 0 Mike Glover (1970-73) 4 50 * 9 Jimmy Jefferson (1982) 1 5 0 John Maia (2000-02) 3 1 0 Nick Goan (1997-98) 2 7 0 Per Jensen (1983-85) 3 50 3 Travis Maloy (1990-93) 4 57 0 Travis Golden (2010-13) 4 63 4 Dan Johansen (1999-01) 3 47 0 Charles Manooch (1964-65) 2 9 * 0 Juan Gomez (1982) 1 17 9 Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 4 74 0 B. Mangum (1968) 1 8 1 Greg Gonzales (1976-79) 4 44 20 David Johnson (1989) 1 2 0 James Marrow (1970) 1 7 0 Cesar Gonzalez (2012-14) 3 25 0 Jack Johnson (1963-64) 2 * 0 Bob Marshall (1967) 1 1 0 Travis Gonzalez (2014-17) 4 54 1 Khalil Johnson (2007-10) 4 79 19 Adam Martin (1997-00) 4 67 8 John Goodman (1993) 1 1 0 Bucky Jones (1985) 1 3 0 Aron Martin (1989-91) 3 57 1 David Goracke (1989-92) 4 40 0 John Jones (1978) 1 15 0 Matt Martinez (2014-16) 3 36 2 James Gosweiler (1965-66) 2 13 0 Seth Jones (2015-17) 3 47 9 Billy Matthews (1965) 1 3 0 George Graham (1970-71) 2 33 0 Jones (1965) 1 3 1 Andrew Maughan (1994-97) 4 74 2 Randy Gregory (1965-68) 4 40 0 Helgi Jonsson (2016) 1 16 1 Tommy Maxwell (1967) 1 2 0 Michael Griffin (1981-82) 2 29 5 Joe Kacperski (1963-64) 2 * 0 Tony May (1965-66) 2 12 1 Pat Gross (1992-93) 2 39 7 S. Kahasa (1969) 1 1 0 May (1971) 1 2 0 Sonny Guadarrama (2005) 1 19 13 Morgan Kane (2008) 1 4 0 Mayo (1971) 1 1 0 Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 3 56 36 Bernd Karsten (1980) 1 15 6 Chris Mays (1967) 1 4 0 Rafael Guanaes (1999-00) 2 30 7 Tero Katajanheimo (1998) 1 12 0 Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 4 54 1 Ethan Hall (2010-13) 4 54 0 Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 4 77 45 Ray McCollum (1969) 1 3 0 Raffy Hamamgian (1997-00) 4 63 5 Carel Keyembe (2017) 1 18 1 Jim McCorkle (1967-68) 2 6 0 Andre Hampton (1996-97) 2 3 0 Jason Keever (2007-09) 3 59 11 Peter McCormick (1982-83, 85-86) 4 59 19 Rick Hansen (1976) 1 5 0 Mike Kelly (1993) 1 1 0 Denver McCullough (1971) 1 8 0 Andre Hardware (1985-86) 2 38 2 Jeff Kennedy (2014-17) 4 6 0 Daniel McInnis (1994-96) 3 18 2 Colin Harrington (1998) 1 4 0 Bryce Kenny (2006-07) 2 5 0 Pete McKeever (1972-74) 3 9 * 0 Matt Harrison (1995-98) 4 64 5 George Kerby (1970) 1 9 0 James McLamb (1969-70) 2 37 1 George Harvey (1963-65) 3 8 * 13 Sam Khoshaba (1963-64) 2 * 9 Dan McNamara (1993) 1 5 0 Phillip Hatcher (1998-00) 3 14 0 John Kilgore (1975-76) 2 9 * 2 Jim McVeigh (1976) 1 * 0 Mike Hazley (1969) 1 18 0 Josh Kimball (2005-08) 4 10 0 Alston Meade (1976) 1 12 1 John Henderson (1971) 1 11 0 Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 4 69 43 Alemu Mercer-Miko (2017-) 1 18 1 Nick Hensley (2015) 1 2 0 Jason Kirk (2001-04) 4 66 19 Paul Merritt (1976) 1 * 0 Larry Henson (1982, 84-86) 4 62 4 Brandon Kirksey (2003-05) 3 26 0 Phil Merritt (1983) 1 3 0 John Hickman (1970-71) 2 22 3 David Klimaczak (1980) 1 1 0 Scott Messinger (1970 -73) 4 39 * 2 Ronnie Hinton (2008-10) 3 29 0 Harrison Knott (2005) 1 2 0 Keith Meyers (1971-72) 2 23 1 Brian Hite (1990) 1 2 0 Zack Kobilca (2002-03) 2 36 0 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 4 76 62 Derek Hoch (1994) 1 1 0 David Korman (1970-73) 4 44 * 18 Hiroki Mikado (2002-04) 3 16 0 L. Hodges (1965-66, 68-69) 4 15 0 Jeremy Kroft (2006-07) 2 5 0 Bryce Miller (2011-14) 4 64 6 Don Holdren (1964-66) 3 23 * 22 Waldemar Krol (1987) 1 11 1 Jay Miller (1995) 1 20 1 William Holland (2002-04) 3 16 0 Jim Kupec (1991) 1 3 0 Mike Miller (1968) 1 13 0 Bill Holleman (1966-67) 2 23 11 Tony Kyatt (1975) 1 * 5 Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 4 76 10 Steve Hollinger (2000-04) 4 58 3 Kris Lamb (1997-00) 4 59 2 Mike Moghaddam (2002-05) 4 71 1 Mathew Hooker (1993, 95-97) 4 67 15 Reid Langham (1976-77) 2 12 1 Hernan Mogollon (2014-15) 2 19 1 Pat Hooks (1970) 1 6 0 Bill Lanham (1973-75) 3 16 * 1 A. Mohensi (1963) 1 * 0 Jim Hopf (1979) 1 1 0 Scott Larner (1972) 1 17 1 Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 4 52 0 Barry Howard (1964-67) 4 20 * 0 Jens Larsen (1963) 1 * 0 Ray Morton (1987) 1 17 0 Craig Hoyt (1969-70) 2 21 0 Nick Lawler (1992-93, 95-96) 4 72 12 Allen Moore (1981) 1 3 0 Michael Huffstetler (1987) 1 1 0 P. Lawton (1963) 1 * 0 Neal Moore (1973-74) 2 7 * 0 Josh Hughes (2017) 1 19 2 Tom Layton (1975) 1 * 0 Patrick Moore (2011-13) 3 29 2 Waymon Humphrey (1964) 1 * 10 Luka Lazarevic (2017-) 1 1 0 Peter Moore (1986-89) 4 73 0 Humpton (1971) 1 5 0 John Lee (1978) 1 5 0 Hector Moreira (2009) 1 11 0 Paul Hunsucker (1967) 1 6 0 Nic Lee (2001) 1 15 0 Rick Morris (1978-81) 4 41 0 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 4 78 61 Tom Lettera (1977) 1 14 3 Jim Morrissey (1985-88) 4 76 4 Michael Hutchison (2004-07) 4 71 0 Lenny Lewandowski (1977) 1 9 0 Adrian Mosquera (2010-12) 3 19 1 Tan Huyhn (1979) 1 3 Michael Lewis (2017) 1 15 1 Bob Mota (1975) 1 * 0 Michael Lhotsky (1993-96) 4 65 2 Tobi Motajo (2014-15) 2 0 0 Matt Lightner (2004-07) 4 72 3 Matthew Mozynski (2013-17) 4 66 0 Caetano “K.K.” Lima (2004) 1 17 6 Krzysztof Mroczek (1999) 1 15 0 Bob Lindeman (1971) 1 9 2 Daniel Mukuna (2015-16) 2 35 3 Todd Lindsey (1992) 1 10 0 Cameron Mulvey (2012-14) 3 43 3 Mike Little (1981-84) 4 71 17 John Mumma (1966) 1 13 4 Victor Litvinenko (1994-96, ‘98) 4 60 8 George Murphy (1964-67) 4 26 * 0 George Long (1963-64) 2 * 0 Richard Murphy (1966-69) 4 46 2 Steve Lonnen (1997, 99, 01) 3 5 0 Jason Naill (1999-02) 4 33 0 Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 2 16 * 37 T. Nasser (1963) 1 * 0 Andy Lund (1991) 1 4 0 Jonathan Newton (1994, 96) 2 2 0 Dan Lyliston (1970, 72) 2 20 0 George Ngando (1989-90) 2 22 1 Quintin MacDonald (1983-85, 87) 4 69 3 L.C. Nichols (1975) 1 * 3 Greg Gonzales Larry Henson Bryan Mackey (1987) 1 11 0 Jack Niles (1974-75, 77) 3 25 * 6 Jeff Madigan (2014) 1 0 0 23 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 ALL-TIME VARSITY ROSTER Name Yrs. GP Gls. Name Yrs. GP Gls. Name Yrs. GP Gls. David Nisbet (1981-84) 4 68 7 Steven Riches (1995) 1 19 3 John Tate (1988) 1 4 1 Bastien Oberli (2017-) 1 16 1 Gregory Rizo-Patron (1975) 1 * 0 Bill Taylor (1969) 1 2 0 Aaron O’Brien (1995-98) 4 55 10 Mark Roberts (1981) 1 5 0 David Taylor (1986) 1 10 1 Dan O’Brien (1998-99) 2 21 2 Bruce Robertson (1976) 1 2 0 Jimmy Teachey (1963) 1 * 0 Chris O’Byrne (1988-91) 4 47 0 Frank Robertson (1977) 1 1 0 Dave Terrell (1977) 1 5 1 Tommy Ogburn (1965-66) 2 15 2 Tom Robey (1998-01) 4 66 4 Keegan Terry (2009-12) 4 66 15 Oliver (1965) 1 10 1 Jack Robinson (1989-92) 4 74 15 Thomas (1967) 1 2 0 Scooter Oliver (2011-14) 4 69 0 Eduardo Rodriguez (2010-13) 4 63 0 Moe Thomasson (1967-68) 2 19 1 Samuel Orisatoki (2016-17) 2 34 0 Ish Rodriguez (2015) 1 19 1 Thompson (1965) 1 * 0 Kevin Orozco (2008-09) 2 35 1 Jeff Rogers (1977) 1 1 0 Geoffrey Thompson (2015) 1 1 0 Tunji Osifeso (2013-15) 3 43 5 Byron Ross (1998) 1 15 1 Tim Thompson (1971-74) 4 33 * 6 Zach Otte (1997) 1 2 0 Eric Rostlund (2015-16) 2 18 1 Tim Timberlake (1964-65) 2 8 * 0 Mike Oxendine (1978-80) 3 36 3 Dylan Sadler (2017-) 1 14 0 Michael Todd (1972) 1 8 1 Stephen Oyuga (2006-08) 3 60 5 Michael Saladrigas (1982) 1 1 0 Steve Todd (1977) 1 8 0 Mark Pace (1977-78) 2 11 2 David Sammons (1971-73) 3 26 * 7 Aleksi Tossavainen (2010-14) 5 64 5 Jaime Pacheco (2000-03) 4 50 2 Mike Sanaga (1974-77) 4 37 * 4 Jason Trahey (1988) 1 20 2 Ukrit Pachimaswat(1965-66, 69-70) 4 43 26 Julian Santia (2013-14) 2 15 0 Giancarlo Triulzi (2017) 1 1 0 Isaiah Page (2012-15) 4 72 6 Roberto Santos (2000-01) 2 16 1 J. Trull (1969) 1 0 0 Ryan Palma (2001-02) 2 23 0 Sipi Savolainen (1993) 1 19 5 Fred Tulbert (1972) 1 5 0 Hugh Parker (1972-75) 4 24 * 4 Sam Sawyers (1966) 1 2 0 Turner (1965) 1 4 0 Leonard Parker (1984) 1 17 0 Marty Scarborough (1979-83) 5 66 3 David Upchurch (1979) 1 4 0 Ed Parr (1965) 1 3 0 Rusty Scarborough (1977-79, 81) 4 62 15 Brian Urioste (2008-11) 4 54 2 Gabe Parrish (2015-) 3 47 7 Scott Scarborough (1981-84) 4 69 36 Erhan Uskup (1964) 1 * 0 David Patterson (1969) 1 3 0 Curt Schmeck (1971-72, 74-75) 4 30 * 1 Juan Valderrama (2015-16) 2 21 1 John Payne (1987-90) 4 76 33 Steve Schroter (1992-93) 2 9 0 Mark Vaughn (1973) 1 * 0 Steve Payne (1988-91) 4 75 6 Nildo Schubert (1993) 1 16 3 Vermillion (1965) 1 4 0 Anthony Peacock (1992-93,95-96) 4 69 0 Jamie Schuer (1993) 1 17 0 Brian Vernon (1989) 1 4 0 Jerry Peele (1968-71) 4 66 8 Dennis Schultz (1982) 1 15 0 Paul Vidovich (1978-81) 4 64 7 Alan Pendleton (1989-91) 3 51 0 Uwe Schumacher (1980) 1 16 20 Keith Wagner (1981) 1 1 0 Marco Perez (2014-16) 3 34 1 Matt Schumann (1990) 1 10 0 Brian Walker (1996) 1 11 1 Barry Perkins (1964) 1 * 0 Greg Schwartzenberger (2000-03) 4 62 3 Larry Walker (1964) 1 * 0 Chris Perkins (1984-88) 5 76 8 Everett Scott (1966) 1 6 0 Drew Walters (2016-17) 2 13 0 Mike Perkins (1965) 1 8 0 Randy Seal (1985-88) 4 55 1 Leon Warner (1982) 1 2 0 Michael Perry (1987) 1 2 0 Sears (1970) 1 2 0 Tom Warner (1990) 1 6 0 Walston Peters (1976-77) 2 25 6 Grant Serafy (1985-86) 2 35 8 Don “D.J.” Waterman (1978) 1 15 0 Kyle Peterson (2010) 1 9 0 George Sereduk (1971-74) 4 28 * 1 John Webb (1970-73) 4 47 * 3 Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 4 67 17 Kayl Seymour (1988-91) 4 79 6 Lee Webster (1977-80) 4 57 17 Quang Pham (1991) 1 1 0 Chirag Shah (2012-14) 3 38 1 Caleb Weir (1999) 1 2 0 Bob Phillips (1970-73) 4 31 * 3 Shamun (1966) 1 2 0 Chris White (1996-99) 4 53 5 Jack Phillips (1963) 1 * 0 Devin Sheppard (2003-06) 4 63 2 Keith Wickham (1971-72) 2 12 0 Sam Phillips (1978) 1 2 0 Kia Shirazi (2015) 1 1 0 James Wieder (1975-76) 2 10 * 5 Scott Phillips (2003-06) 4 61 3 Roy Shulman (1967-68) 2 23 5 Mark Wilczopolski (1973-76) 4 21 * 6 Willie Phillips (1966-69) 4 34 0 Tom Siemienik (1993) 1 2 0 Scott Wilkinson (1979-82) 4 58 1 Jason Pileggi (1999) 1 1 0 Josh Signey (2015-) 3 50 2 Tim Williams (1976-77) 2 8 0 Alan Pinkerton (1973) 1 * 1 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 4 60 68 Chuck Williamson (1992) 1 8 0 John Poe (1968, 70) 2 18 15 Simmons (1967) 1 3 0 Mike Williamson (1970) 1 15 0 Will Poe (1995-98) 4 59 0 Don Simmons (1976) 1 8 0 Ian Wilson (1983-86) 4 73 6 Jim Powell (1977-80) 4 46 0 Paul Simon (1968-69) 1 31 0 L. Wilson (1963) 1 * 0 Jonah Powers-Myszka (2011) 1 15 0 Austin Skakle (2006-09) 4 65 0 Tom Wilson (1979) 1 4 0 Ramesh Prasad (1973-74) 2 4 * 2 Tommy Sloan (1968-69) 2 27 6 Craig Winchell (1974-77) 4 45 * 24 Chris Price (2003-06) 4 31 2 Wayne Sloan (1977-80) 4 38 0 Marshall Windsor (1965-66) 2 13 0 Phil Pringle (1990-91) 2 36 2 R. “Buck” Smathers (1968-70) 3 18 2 Clayton Wirth (2016) 1 2 0 Kyle Proctor (2006-08) 3 21 2 Justin Smith (2009-10) 2 36 6 Michael Wisniewski (2012-14) 3 22 0 Paul Pulido (1985) 1 10 0 Abraham Sobeih (1976-77) 2 7 0 George Wood (1964-65) 2 10 * 0 Ben Pulizzi (1963-64) 2 * 0 Deniz Solakoglu (1992) 1 13 0 Kenneth Wood (1963-64) 2 * 0 Randy Pulley (1967-68) 2 18 0 Josue Soto (2007-08) 2 40 14 Fredrich Woods (1977) 1 2 0 Marc Purcell (1980) 1 6 0 Val Spera (1976) 1 * 0 Gary Woodward (1968-71) 4 67 117 Gary Ragan (1987) 1 3 0 David Spriggs (1972-73) 2 14 * 3 Zach Worley (1998) 1 16 0 Aldemar Ramirez (1985) 1 1 0 Stefarou (1967) 1 2 0 Kanak Wutwat (1973) 1 * 0 Geoff Randall (1991-94) 4 25 1 John Steinmann (1981) 1 17 0 Erwin Yarborough (1967-68) 2 15 2 Pepe Rangel (2013-16) 4 35 4 Brent Stewart (1975, 77-79) 4 41 * 0 David “Woody” Yelton (1977-78) 2 9 0 Harri Rautavirta (1994) 1 16 3 K. Stewart (1963) 1 * 0 Jeff Yentsch (1970-71) 2 6 1 Richard Rawls (1966-69) 4 54 14 Mario Stewart (2000) 1 4 0 Ben York (2007-10) 4 68 3 Nick Rawluk (1969-70) 1 6 0 Mark Stewart (1979-82) 4 58 3 Bill Young (1967-70) 4 56 70 Jonathan Ray (2011) 1 20 0 Josh Stokes (1992) 1 12 2 John Yu (1976-77) 2 27 9 John Reed (1981-84) 4 73 22 Keith Suttle (1972) 1 5 0 Jairo Zambrana (2006) 1 16 0 Ian Rees (2017-) 1 13 0 Eric Swalwell (1999-00) 2 11 0 Danny Zeoli (1992) 1 2 0 Hakeem Reid (2016) 1 11 1 Jared Swenson (2004) 1 17 0 Mark Reynolds (1970, 73) 1 10 * 1 Scott Szegeski (1992) 1 6 0 Lee Richardson (2003) 1 7 0 Tanut (1970) 1 7 0 Andrew Riches (1992-95) 4 73 3 Bucky Tasker (1978) 1 12 0

24 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAREER RECORDS

Gary Woodward Bill Young David Doyle Points 3. Bill Young (1967-70) 70 Assists Tricks (3-plus Assist Matches) Player G A Points 4. Toni Siikala (1992-95) 68 Player Assist Tricks 1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 117 52 286 5. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 62 1. David Amsler (1966-69) 3 2. Bill Young (1967-70) 70 27 167 6. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 61 Pasi Kinturi (1994-96) 3 3. David Doyle (1983-86) 72 19 163 7. John Bush (1970-73) 57 3. Bill Young (1967-70) 2 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 68 27 163 8. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 45 Roy Shulman (1967-68) 2 5. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 61 35 157 9. Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 43 Gary Woodward (1968-71) 2 6. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 62 32 156 10. Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 39 Pat Gross (1992-93) 2 7. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 45 37 127 Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 2 8. John Bush (1970-73) 57 11 125 Hat Tricks (3-plus Goal Matches) John Payne (1987-90) 2 Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 43 39 125 Player Hat Tricks 9. Jerry Peele (1968-71) 1 10. Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 39 18 96 1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 14 John Baker (1972-73) 1 11. John Payne (1987-90) 33 27 93 2. Bill Young (1967-70) 7 Sonny Driver (1974-76) 1 12. Scott Scarborough (1981-84) 36 13 85 David Doyle (1983-86) 7 Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 1 13. Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 36 10 82 4. John Bush (1970-73) 4 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 1 14. Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 37 6 80 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 4 Sipi Savolainen (1993) 1 15. Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 22 34 78 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 4 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 1 16. Richard Jata (2006-08) 28 15 71 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 4 Josue Soto (2007-08) 1 17. Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 30 10 70 8. Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 3 Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 1 18. Craig Winchell (1974-77) 24 19 67 Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 3 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 1 Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 23 21 67 Rico Berrios (1986-87) 3 20. Mathew Hooker (1993,95-97) 15 35 65 Shots (* indicates incomplete data) 21. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1965-66,69-70) 26 12 64 Assists Player Shots 22. John Reed (1981-84) 22 17 61 Player Assists 1. David Doyle (1983-86) 350 23. Peter Barany (1997-00) 26 5 57 1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 52 2. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 323 * Bradley Farias (2014-15) 24 9 57 2. Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ’98) 39 3. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 297 25. Rico Berrios (1986-87) 22 10 54 3. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 37 4. John Bush (1970-73) 241 * Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 17 20 54 4. Pat Gross (1992-93) 35 5. Bill Young (1967-70) 235 * 27. Don Holdren (1964-66) 22 8 52 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 35 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 235 Greg Gonzales (1976-79) 20 12 52 Mathew Hooker (1993, 95-97) 35 7. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 226 29. Peter McCormick (1982-83,85-86) 19 13 51 7. Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 34 8. Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 222 John Izzo (2000-03) 15 21 51 8. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 32 9. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 204 9. Bill Young (1967-70) 27 10. Lee Webster (1977-80) 192 Goals John Payne (1987-90) 27 Player Goals Toni Siikala (1992-95) 27 1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 117 2. David Doyle (1983-86) 72

25 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAREER RECORDS Matches Played 1969 Gary Woodward 19 26 13 65 Josue Soto 22 8 6 22 Player Matches 1970 Gary Woodward 19 35 8 78 2008 Richard Jata 17 12 4 28 1. Justin Madrid (2005-09) 83 1971 Gary Woodward 16 38 22 98 2009 Vince Petrasso 18 4 11 19 2. Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 82 1972 John Bush 12 13 0 26 2010 Mitchell Cardenas 18 3 8 14 1973 Rick DiCarlo N/A 18 0 36 2011 Mitchell Cardenas 20 6 6 18 3. Kurt Berger (1988-91) 79 1974 Tony Lotierzo 16 29 2 60 2012 Mitchell Cardenas 19 8 14* 30 Kayl Seymour (1988-91) 79 1975 Rick DiCarlo N/A 12 11 35 2013 Jhuvon Francis 19 8 1 17 Khalil Johnson (2007-10) 79 1976 Greg Gonzales 16 16 3 35 2014 Bradley Farias 18 9 4 22 6. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 78 1977 Craig Winchell 15 5 6 16 2015 Bradley Farias 19 15 5 35 7. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 77 1978 Rusty Scarborough 15 5 4 14 2016 Gabe Parrish 16 5 2 12 Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 77 1979 Rusty Scarborough 14 6 4 16 2017 JJ Donnelly 19 13 0 26 9. Chris Perkins (1984-88) 76 1980 Uwe Schumacher 16 20 4 44 Jim Morrissey (1985-88) 76 1981 Scott Scarborough 18 13 5 31 Note: Pat Gross led NCAA I in 1993 with 23 assists. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 76 1982 Juan Gomez 17 9 1 19 * Led NCAA I John Payne (1987-90) 76 1983 David Doyle 19 8 6 22 Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 76 1984 David Doyle 17 11 3 25 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 76 1985 David Doyle 19 19 4 42 1986 David Doyle 20 34 * 6 74 * 1987 Rico Berrios 17 9 2 20 Matches Started 1988 Juha Miettinen 20 21 7 49 Name Starts 1989 Juha Miettinen 19 14 8 36 1. Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 79 1990 Juha Miettinen 20 20 13 53 2. Kurt Berger (1988-91) 78 1991 Rami Kauppi 21 16 9 41 3. John Payne (1987-90) 76 1992 Rami Kauppi 21 20 11 51 Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 76 1993 Toni Siikala 19 23 14 60 5. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 75 1994 Brian Hunter 19 13 9 35 Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 75 1995 Toni Siikala 18 25* 6 56 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 75 1996 Pasi Kinturi 20 13 11 37 1997 Peter Barany 19 11 2 24 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 75 1998 Pasi Kinturi 14 7 5 19 9. Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 74 1999 Adam Martin 16 4 5 13 Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 74 2000 Antonio Da Silva 18 5 4 14 2001 Jason Kirk 17 7 1 15 Year-By-Year Scoring Leaders Antonio Da Silva 18 5 5 15 Year Player MP G A Pts. 2002 John Izzo 16 6 7 19 1963 Nowris Cardan N/A 9 0 18 2003 Brendon Barry 17 12 4 28 1964 Waymon Humphrey N/A 10 0 20 2004 K.K. Lima 17 6 4 16 1965 Don Holdren 10 7 0 14 2005 Willy Guadarrama 20 21* 4 46* 1966 Ukrit Pachimaswat 13 17 9 43 2006 Willy Guadarrama 19 9 3 21 Buddy Edwards 1967 Bill Young 11 13 8 34 Richard Jata 19 7 7 21 1968 Gary Woodward 13 18 9 45 2007 Richard Jata 21 9 4 22

Toni Siikala Brian Hunter Juha Miettinen 26 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 SEASON RECORDS

Rami Kauppi Michael Hutchison Jack Robinson Points 2. David Doyle (1986) 5 7. Craig Winchell (1977) 94 Player G A Points 3. Gary Woodward (1969) 3 8. John Bush (1971) 93 1. Gary Woodward (1971) 38 22 98 John Bush (1971) 3 9. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1966) 89 2. Gary Woodward (1970) 35 8 78 Gary Woodward (1971) 3 Willy Guadarrama (2005) 89 3. David Doyle (1986) 34 6 74 Bill Young (1969) 3 4. Bill Young (1970) 31 9 71 Tony Lotierzo (1974) 3 Matches Played 5. Gary Woodward (1969) 26 13 65 Toni Siikala (1995) 3 Player Matches 6. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 29 2 60 1 Ryan Freeborn (2007) 22 Toni Siikala (1993) 23 14 60 Assists Michael Hutchison (2007) 22 8. Bill Young (1969) 24 8 56 Player Assists Khalil Johnson (2007) 22 Brian Hunter (1993) 23 10 56 1. Pat Gross (1993) 23 Justin Madrid (2007) 22 Toni Siikala (1995) 25 6 56 2. Gary Woodward (1971) 22 Josue Soto (2007) 22 11. Juha Miettinen (1990) 20 13 53 3. Toni Siikala (1993) 14 6. Kurt Berger (1991) 21 12. John Bush (1971) 23 5 51 Mitchell Cardenas (2012) 14 Rodrigo Cagide (1991) 21 Rami Kauppi (1992) 20 11 51 5. Gary Woodward (1969) 13 Buddy Edwards (1991) 21 14. Juha Miettinen (1988) 21 7 49 Juha Miettinen (1990) 13 Brian Hunter (1991) 21 15. Willy Guadarrama (2005) 21 4 46 Sipi Savolainen (1993) 13 Rami Kauppi (1991) 21 16. Gary Woodward (1968) 18 9 45 8. John Payne (1990) 12 Jack Robinson (1991) 21 17. Uwe Schumacher (1980) 20 4 44 Pat Gross (1992) 12 Kayl Seymour (1991) 21 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 16 12 44 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 12 Rick Dierbeck (1992) 21 19. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1966) 17 9 43 Mathew Hooker (1995) 12 Buddy Edwards (1992) 21 20. David Doyle (1985) 19 4 42 Mathew Hooker (1996) 12 Rami Kauppi (1992) 21 Anthony Peacock (1992) 21 Goals Assists Tricks (3-plus Assist Matches) Jack Robinson (1992) 21 Player Goals Player Assist Tricks Richard Jata (2007) 21 1. Gary Woodward (1971) 38 1. Roy Shulman (1967) 2 Stephen Oyuga (2007) 21 2. Gary Woodward (1970) 35 Bill Young (1967) 2 Ben York (2007) 21 3. David Doyle (1986) 34 David Amsler (1969) 2 4. Bill Young (1970) 31 John Payne (1990) 2 Matches Started 5. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 29 Pat Gross (1993) 2 Player Starts 6. Gary Woodward (1969) 26 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 2 1. Michael Hutchison (2007) 22 7. Toni Siikala (1995) 25 Josue Soto (2007) 22 8. Bill Young (1969) 24 Shots 3. Kurt Berger (1991) 21 9. John Bush (1971) 23 Player Shots Rami Kauppi (1991) 21 Brian Hunter (1993) 23 1. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 127 Buddy Edwards (1992) 21 Toni Siikala (1993) 23 2. Gary Woodward (1971) 126 Rami Kauppi (1992) 21 3. David Doyle (1986) 124 Anthony Peacock (1992) 21 Hat Tricks (3-plus Goal Matches) 4. Bill Young (1967) 111 Ryan Freeborn (2007) 21 Player Hat Tricks Gary Woodward (1970) 111 Stephen Oyuga (2007) 21 1. Gary Woodward (1970) 6 6. Bill Young (1970) 104 10. 38 tied 20

27 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 MATCH RECORDS Goals (Campbell All-Time Hat Tricks) G Name Opponent Date 7 Gary Woodward vs. Monmouth 9/25/70 6 Gary Woodward vs. Charleston So. 11/9/68 6 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina 9/30/69 6 Bill Young at East Carolina 10/10/70 5 Bill Young vs. Belmont Abbey 10/6/69 5 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/69 5 Gary Woodward vs. Voorhees 10/26/70 5 Gary Woodward vs. Western Caro. 11/13/70 5 Gary Woodward vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/71 5 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina 10/20/71 5 David Doyle vs. Winthrop 9/24/86 5 David Doyle vs. Ga. Regents 11/10/86 5 Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson 10/6/05 4 Nowris Cardan vs. Belmont Abbey 10/12/63 4 Sam Khoshaba at UNC-Pembroke 10/10/64 4 Ukrit Pachimaswat vs. East Carolina 10/18/66 4 Bill Young at Methodist 10/27/67 4 John Poe vs. Charleston So. 11/9/68 4 Gary Woodward at NC Wesleyan 10/24/70 4 John Bush vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/71 4 Eduardo Abad vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/71 4 John Bush vs. UNC-Pembroke 11/4/71 Willy Guadarrama Vince Petrasso 4 John Bush vs. High Point 9/24/72 4 Tai Adeleke vs. NC Wesleyan 9/25/73 3 David Doyle vs. Elon 9/6/86 3 David Amsler vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/69 4 David Korman vs. NC Wesleyan 9/25/73 3 David Doyle vs. Radford 10/1/86 3 Gary Woodward vs. Methodist 10/6/71 4 Rick DiCarlo at UNC-Pembroke 10/15/73 3 David Doyle vs. Armstrong St. 10/27/86 3 Jerry Peele vs. UNC-Pembroke 11/4/71 4 Greg Gonzales at Methodist 9/21/76 3 Rico Berrios vs. Ga. Regents 11/10/86 3 John Baker vs. Barton 10/31/72 4 Scott Scarborough at Liberty 9/19/81 3 Rico Berrios at UNC Wilmington 9/16/87 3 Sonny Driver vs. Charlotte 10/9/76 4 Rico Berrios vs. Armstrong St. 10/27/86 3 Rodrigo Cagide vs. UMBC 9/5/88 3 Rami Kauppi vs. Charleston So.10/7/89 4 Juha Miettinen vs. W. Va. Wesleyan 9/15/90 3 Juha Miettinen vs. Ga. Regents 10/29/88 3 Juha Miettinen at UNC Wilmington 10/26/89 4 Rami Kauppi vs. UMBC 11/6/92 3 Juha Miettinen at Winthrop 9/30/89 3 John Payne vs. USC Upstate 9/1/90 (at Rock Hill, S.C.) 3 John Payne at Wingate 10/19/89 3 Rami Kauppi vs. W.Va. Wesleyan 9/15/90 4 Brian Hunter at Mercer 9/17/94 3 Rodrigo Cagide at UNC Wilmington 10/26/89 3 John Payne vs. Ga. Regents 10/20/90 4 Willy Guadarrama vs. Marshall 9/3/05 3 Juha Miettinen vs. Ga. Regents 10/20/90 3 Pat Gross vs. UMBC 9/25/93 (at Morgantown, W. Va.) 3 Brian Hunter vs. Appalachian St. 9/10/91 3 Sipi Savolainen vs. UMBC 9/25/93 3 Waymon Humphrey vs. NC Wesleyan 10/17/64 3 Rami Kauppi vs. VCU 10/31/92 3 Toni Siikala at Maryland 10/13/93 3 George Harvey vs. St. Andrews 10/15/65 3 Brian Hunter vs. Catawba 9/4/93 3 Pat Gross vs. Winthrop 11/5/93 3 Ukrit Pachimaswat vs. Methodist 10/4/66 3 Brian Hunter at Maryland 10/13/93 (at Greensboro, N.C.) 3 Don Holdren vs. William & Mary 10/8/66 3 Toni Siikala vs. Mercer 10/20/94 3 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/95 3 Charles Babb vs. NC Wesleyan 10/13/67 3 Toni Siikala vs. Liberty 9/2/95 3 Pasi Kinturi vs. Centenary 10/12/95 3 Bill Young vs. East Carolina 11/11/67 3 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/95 3 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/96 3 Gary Woodward at NC Wesleyan 10/2/68 3 Toni Siikala at Mercer 9/18/95 3 Josue Soto vs. Lipscomb 10/16/08 3 Bill Young vs. Pfeiffer 10/8/69 3 Toni Siikala vs. Centenary 10/12/95 3 Vince Petrasso vs. USC Upstate 10/8/09 3 Bill Young vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/69 3 Adam Martin at Georgia State 9/15/97 3 Mitchell Cardenas vs. Belmont 10/28/10 3 Gary Woodward vs. UNC Wilmington 10/18/69 3 Peter Barany vs. Centenary 10/11/97 3 Gary Woodward at Pfeiffer 10/13/70 3 Peter Barany vs. UNC Wilmington 10/4/00 Points 3 Gary Woodward vs. Guilford 11/7/70 3 Brendon Barry at Jacksonville 10/9/03 Pts Name Opponent Date 3 Bill Young vs. Voorhees 10/26/70 3 Khalil Johnson vs. USC Upstate 10/8/09 16 Gary Woodward vs. Monmouth (7G,2A) 9/25/70 3 Tai Adeleke vs. St. Andrews 11/10/70 3 Jhuvon Francis vs. Longwood 10/23/13 14 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina (6G,2A) 9/30/69 3 John Bush at St. Andrews 10/18/71 3 Bradley Farias vs. Gardner-Webb 10/17/15 13 Gary Woodward vs. Charleston So. (6G, 1A) 11/9/68 3 Gary Woodward at Guilford 11/9/71 3 JJ Donnelly vs. Howard 9/9/17 13 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan (5G, 3A) 10/14/69 3 Tai Adeleke vs. Methodist 10/2/73 3 JJ Donnelly vs. Longwood 10/14/17 12 Bill Young at East Carolina (6G, 0A) 10/10/70 3 Tony Lotierzo at Warren Wilson 9/14/74 12 Gary Woodward vs. Western Caro. (5G, 2A) 11/13/70 3 Tony Lotierzo vs. Davidson 9/20/74 Assists 11 Gary Woodward vs. Voorhees (5G, 1A) 10/26/70 3 Tony Lotierzo vs. UNC-Pembroke 10/5/74 A Name Opponent Date 11 Gary Woodward vs. Pfeiffer (5G, 1A) 10/12/71 3 Craig Winchell vs. East Carolina 9/16/76 4 David Amsler vs. Charleston So. 11/9/68 10 Bill Young vs. Belmont Abbey (5G, 0A) 10/6/69 3 Uwe Schumacher vs. Charlotte 10/25/80 4 Rodrigo Cagide vs. Appalachian St. 9/10/91 10 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina (5G, 0A) 10/20/71 3 Juan Gomez at High Point 10/9/82 3 Bill Young vs. Methodist 10/3/67 10 David Doyle vs. Winthrop (5G, 0A) 9/24/86 10 David Doyle vs. Ga. Regents (5G, 0A) 11/10/86 3 Scott Scarborough vs. Charleston So.9/10/83 3 Roy Shulman vs. Methodist 10/3/67 10 Juha Miettinen vs. WV Wesleyan (4G, 2A) 9/15/90 (at Wilmington, N.C.) 3 Bill Young vs. NC Wesleyan 10/13/67 10 Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson (5G, 0A) 10/6/05 3 Grant Serafy vs. Mercer 10/5/85 3 Roy Shulman vs. East Carolina 11/11/67 3 David Doyle vs. Charleston So. 10/21/85 3 David Amsler vs. East Carolina 9/30/69 3 David Doyle vs. East Carolina 10/23/85 3 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/69

28 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 GOALKEEPING RECORDS Career 5. Andrew McCarthy (1994) 1815 6. Aaron Johnson (2008) 1812 Matches Played 7. Peter Moore (1986) 1803 1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 74 8. Ethan Hall (2013) 1796 2. Peter Moore (1986-89) 73 9. Travis Maloy (1992) 1748 3. Matthew Mozynski (2014-17) 66 10. Ethan Hall (2012) 1736 4. Will Poe (1995-98) 59 5. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 57 Saves 6. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 54 1. Eddie Brandle (1976) 145 7. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 52 2. Bill Lanham (1975) 137 8. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 49 Mike Oxendine (1978) 137 9. Chris O’Byrne (1988-91) 47 4. Eddie Brandle (1977) 136 10. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 44 5. Joe Moreschi (1983) 134 Billy Englishby (2000-02) 44 6. Peter Moore (1987) 133 7. Eddie Brandle (1979) 115 Matches Started 8. Peter Moore (1988) 103 1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 74 9. Moe Thomasson (1967-68) 101 2. Peter Moore (1986-89) 73 10. Matthew Mozynski (2014) 101 3. Matthew Mozynski (2014-17) 65 4. Will Poe (1995-98) 55 Shutouts (Solo) 5. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 52 1. Peter Moore (1986) 9 6. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 51 Aaron Johnson (2008) 9 7. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 50 3. Louie Arias (1981) 8 8. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 49 Peter Moore (1988) 8 9. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 44 5. Joe Moreschi (1983) 7 Aaron Johnson 10. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 39 Joe Moreschi (1985) 7 Ethan Hall (2012) 7 Minutes Played 8. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 1.62 T8. Ryan Amons (2010) 6 1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 6805 9. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 1.81 2. Peter Moore (1986-89) 6512 10. Matthew Mozynski (2014-17) 1.95 Goals-Against Average 3. Matthew Mozynski (2014-17) 6058 (Minimum 10 matches) 4. Will Poe (1995-98) 5040 Season 1. Travis Maloy (1991) 0.73 5. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 4876 2. Peter Moore (1988) 0.89 6. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 4670 Matches Played 3. Joe Moreschi (1985) 0.97 7. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 4618 1. Peter Moore (1986) 20 4. Aaron Johnson (2005) 0.98 8. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 4324 Peter Moore (1988) 20 5. Aaron Johnson (2008) 0.993 9. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 3954 Travis Maloy (1992) 20 6. Peter Moore (1986) 0.998 10. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 3850 Travis Maloy (1993) 20 7. Louie Arias (1981) 1.04 Aaron Johnson (2007) 20 8. Aaron Johnson (2007) 1.10 Saves Aaron Johnson (2008) 20 9. Joe Moreschi (1983) 1.11 1. Peter Moore (1986-89) 406 7. Ronnie Batts (1969) 19 10. Ethan Hall (2012) 1.14 2. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 331 Chris O’Byrne (1990) 19 3. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 308 Andrew McCarthy (1994) 19 Match 4. Matthew Mozynski (2014-pres.) 287 Andrew McCarthy (1995) 19 5. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 251 Will Poe (1997) 19 Saves 6. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 228 Ethan Hall (2012) 19 Player Opponent Date Saves 7. Will Poe (1995-98) 225 Ethan Hall (2013) 19 1. Eddie Brandle vs. Alabama A&M 10/7/77 24 8. Mike Oxendine (1978, 80) 216 Matthew Mozynski (2017) 19 2. Mike Oxendine at NC State 10/17/78 20 9. Louie Arias (1981-84) 210 Mike Oxendine at Kean 10/25/78 20 10. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 201 Matches Started 4. Mike Oxendine at Philadelphia 10/23/78 17 1. Peter Moore (1986) 20 Joe Moreschi vs. Duke (2OT) 10/17/84 17 Shutouts (Solo) Peter Moore (1988) 20 6. Mike Oxendine at North Carolina 10/14/78 16 1. Peter Moore (1986-89) 24 Travis Maloy (1992) 20 Mike Oxendine at Erskine 11/2/78 16 2. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 21 Travis Maloy (1993) 20 Joe Moreschi at Appalachian St.(2OT) 9/7/83 16 3. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 16 Aaron Johnson (2007) 20 Peter Moore at Winthrop 9/12/87 16 4. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 13 Aaron Johnson (2008) 20 Peter Moore vs. Appalachian St. 10/27/87 16 5. Louie Arias (1981-84) 11 7. Ronnie Batts (1969) 19 11. Louie Arias at Jacksonville (2OT) 10/14/82 14 6. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 10 Chris O’Byrne (1990) 19 Louie Arias vs. Duke 10/20/82 14 Andrew McCarthy (1994) 19 Peter Moore at Radford (2OT) 9/16/89 14 Goals-Against Average Will Poe (1997) 19 14. Eddie Brandle at Miami 10/15/77 13 (Min. 25 matches played) Ethan Hall (2012) 19 Eddie Brandle vs. North Carolina 10/19/77 13 1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 1.08 Ethan Hall (2013) 19 Louie Arias at East Carolina 10/6/82 13 2. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 1.12 Matthew Mozynski (2017) 19 Billy Englishby at North Carolina 9/6/00 13 3. Peter Moore (1986-89) 1.28 Billy Englishby vs. UCF 11/2/02 13 4. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 1.33 Minutes Played 5. Ryan Amons (2009-11) 1.39 1. Aaron Johnson (2007) 1888 6. Louie Arias (1981-84) 1.54 2. Travis Maloy (1993) 1825 7. Will Poe (1995-98) 1.57 3. Peter Moore (1988) 1819 4. Matthew Mozynski (2017) 1816 29 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 TEAM RECORDS Match Most Goals Scored: 17 vs. NC Wesleyan (9/25/73) Most Goals Scored (Division I): 11 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86) Most Goals Scored (Big South opponent): 11 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86) Most Goals Scored (A-Sun opponent): 7 at Georgia State (9/16/95), 7 vs. Cente- CU vs. Nationally-Ranked Teams nary (10/12/95), 7 at Stetson (10/21/95), 7 vs. Stetson (10/6/05), 7 vs. Belmont (Since 1982) (11/13/08), 7 vs. Belmont (10/28/10) Oct. 20, 1982 #1 Duke...... L 1-7 Most Goals Scored (A-Sun tournament): 7 vs. Belmont (11/13/08) Oct. 19, 1983 at #1 Duke...... L 0-2 Most Goals Scored in Overtime: 3 vs. East Carolina (10/9/93), 3 at Georgia State Sept. 26, 1984 at #15 NC State...... L 0-6 (9/16/96) Oct. 17, 1984 #14 Duke...... L 2-4 ot2 Most Goals Allowed: 9 vs. NC State (9/28/63), 9 at NC State (10/8/64) Oct. 11, 1985 #11 Long Island +...... L 1-3 Most Goals Allowed (Division I): 8 vs. UNC Wilmington (10/11/78), WV Wesleyan Oct. 15, 1985 at #14 Duke...... L 0-1 (9/15/90), UNCG (9/18/02) Oct. 8, 1986 #4 NC State...... L 0-1 Most Goals Allowed (Big South opponent): 5 at Augusta (10/21/89), 5 at Coast- Sept. 30, 1987 at # 23 NC State...... L 0-3 al Carolina (11/5/12), 5 at Coastal Carolina (11/6/13), 5 vs. Radford (9/23/17), 5 at Sept. 7, 1988 #3 North Carolina...... W 2-1 Presbyterian (10/21/17) Oct. 5, 1988 #10 Duke...... W 2-0 Most Goals Allowed (A-Sun opponent): 6 at UCF (10/13/01), at Florida Atlantic Sept. 7, 1989 #19 Wake Forest...... L 0-4 (10/10/02) Sept. 27, 1989 at #18 North Carolina...... L 1-3 Largest Victory Margin: 17 (17-0) vs. NC Wesleyan (9/25/73) Sept. 19, 1990 at #10 Wake Forest...... L 0-4 Largest Victory Margin (Division I): 11 (11-0) vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86) Oct. 9, 1991 #4 Wake Forest...... L 1-4 Largest Victory Margin (A-Sun Opponent): 7 (7-0) at Georgia State (9/16/95), Oct. 16, 1993 at #5 James Madison...... L 1-3 (7-0) vs. Stetson (10/6/05) Sept. 7, 1994 at #8 Clemson...... L 0-5 Largest Loss Margin: 8 (0-8) vs. NC State (11/6/64) Nov. 4, 1994 #7 Florida International &...... L 2-4 ot2 Largest Loss Margin (Division I): 7 (1-8) vs. UNC Wilmington (10/11/78), (1-8) vs. Sept. 21, 1995 #2 Duke...... L 3-4 UNCG (9/18/02) Nov. 1, 1995 at #4 South Carolina...... L 0-4 Largest Loss Margin (Big South opponent): 5 (0-5) at Presbyterian (10/21/17) Sept. 7, 1996 at #23 Charlotte...... L 0-1 Largest Loss Margin (A-Sun opponent): 5 (1-6) at UCF (10/13/01), (1-6) at Sept. 25, 1996 at #1 Duke...... L 0-2 Florida Atlantic (10/10/02) Aug. 29, 1997 at #20 Clemson...... L 0-1 Longest Match: 131 minutes, 38 seconds (1-2 loss in 5 OT vs. Charleston South- Sept. 1, 1998 #12 Clemson...... L 1-4 ern, 11/3/88) Sept. 5, 1998 at #25 Charlotte...... L 0-4 Fastest Goal Scored (from kickoff): 0:26 by Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson Oct. 21, 1998 at #3 Duke...... L 0-1 (10/6/05) Sept. 1, 1999 at #13 UNCG...... L 0-2 Most Assists: 12 vs. UNC Wilmington (9/10/92), 12 vs. Centenary (10/12/95) Oct. 2, 1999 #19 Jacksonville...... L 1-3 Most Points: 32 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86) Oct. 20, 1999 #1 Duke...... L 0-3 Most Shots: 50 vs. UNC Pembroke (10/15/79) Sept. 13, 2000 at #8 Duke...... L 1-4 Most Saves: 24 (Eddie Brandle) vs. Alabama A&M (10/7/77) Sept. 24, 2002 #17 North Carolina...... L 1-7 Sept. 27, 2003 #4 Old Dominion...... L 0-5 Season Sept. 1, 2004 at #18 Old Dominion...... L 0-1 Most Wins: 17 (1988) Sept. 13, 2005 #23 Davidson...... W 2-1 Highest Winning Percentage: .906, 14-1-1 (1971) Sept. 24, 2005 at #25 UNC Wilmington...... W 1-0 ot Best Home Record: 9-0-0 (1970, 1993) Nov. 2, 2005 #12 NC State...... L 0-2 Best Road Record: 6-0-0 (1974) Sept. 5, 2006 at #22 UNCG...... L 0-2 Most Wins (Big South regular season): 8 (1993) Oct. 10, 2006 #3 North Carolina...... W 1-0 Most Wins (A-Sun): 9 (2008) (9-0-0 record) Sept. 19, 2007 at #3 Virginia...... L 1-2 Most Consecutive Wins: 12 (2008) Nov. 24, 2007 at #20 Furman...... L 0-2 Fewest Wins: 2 (1978) Sept. 10, 2008 at #23 Loyola (Md.)...... L 0-1 Most Losses: 14 (2003) Oct. 28, 2008 # 7 North Carolina...... W 2-0 Most Losses (Big South): 7 (2014) Sept. 15, 2009 at #22 NC State...... L 1-5 Most Losses (A-Sun): 7 (2003) Oct. 13, 2009 at #2 North Carolina...... L 0-2 Most Consecutive Losses: 8 (2014) Sept. 15, 2010 #23 UNC Wilmington...... L 1-3 Fewest Losses: 1 (1971) Oct. 14, 2010 #24 Florida Gulf Coast...... L 0-1 Most Ties: 4 (2010, 2013) Nov. 2, 2010 at #10 Virginia...... L 1-4 Most Overtime Matches: 7 (2007) Aug. 26, 2011 #30 Furman...... T 0-0 ot2 Most Consecutive Matches Without A Loss: 15 (14-0-1) (1971) Sept. 24, 2011 at #14 Charlotte...... L 0-2 Most Consecutive Matches Without A Win: 9 (1978) Nov. 5, 2011 at #10 Coastal Carolina...... L 1-5 Most Shutouts: 9 (1973, 1981, 1986, 2008) Aug. 24, 2012 at #16 SMU...... T 1-1 ot2 Most Matches Shutout: 7 (1977, 1979, 2003) Sept. 18, 2012 at #17 NC State...... W 2-0 Most Consecutive Shutouts: 6 (10/18/08 through 11/4/08) Oct. 10, 2012 #12 Coastal Carolina...... L 1-3 Most Consecutive Shutout Minutes: 649 (10/16/08 through 11/13/08) Oct. 17, 2012 #25 High Point...... W 2-1 Most Consecutive Shutouts (Big South opponent): 7 (10/28/91 through 9/19/92) Oct. 23, 2012 at #4 North Carolina...... L 0-3 Most Consecutive Matches Shutout: 5 (10/11/77 through 10/22/77) Sept. 17, 2013 # 1 North Carolina...... L 0-1 ot Most Consecutive Matches Scoring A Goal: 20 (1993) Sept. 21, 2013 at #28 Charlotte...... L 0-3 Most Goals Scored: 98 (1970, 1971) Oct. 1, 2013 #20 Elon...... L 0-1 Fewest Goals Scored: 19 (1963, 1999, 2014) Nov. 6, 2013 at #14 Coastal Carolina...... L 2-5 Most Goals Allowed: 51 (1990) Sept. 20, 2014 #20 Charlotte...... L 1-6 Fewest Goals Allowed: 13 (1968) Sept. 27, 2014 #20 Davidson...... L 1-3 Most Assists: 102 (1993) Oct. 4, 2014 #25 Coastal Carolina...... L 0-1 Most Points: 248 (1993) Oct. 7, 2014 at #11 North Carolina...... L 0-3 Most Shots: 387 (1986) Oct. 14, 2014 at #11 Coastal Carolina...... L 1-2 Saves: 184 (1978) Oct. 20, 2015 #6 North Carolina...... L 1-6 Individual Scoring Streak: 16 games by Gary Woodward (1971) + at Brooklyn, N.Y. & at Charleston, S.C.

30 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 AWARDS AND HONORS Most Valuable Player Glen Brewster Memorial Award Jim McVeigh Award 1963 George Harvey (Leadership & Courage) (Outstanding Freshman) Eric Brodin Award 1964 George Harvey The Glen (Academic Excellence) 1965 Barry Howard Brewster Memo- The Jim McVeigh 1985 Ian Wilson 1966 David Amsler rial Award is pre- Award is pre- 1986 Grant Serafy 1967 David Amsler sented annually sented annually 1987 Darren Dawson to the Campbell to the Campbell 1968 David Amsler freshman men’s 1988 Jim Morrissey 1969 David Amsler men’s soccer soccer player 1989 Peter Moore, John Payne 1970 Mike Glover, Billy Young player who best who best ex- 1990 Kayl Seymour 1971 Mike Glover, Gary Woodward exemplifies emplifies Jim’s 1991 Travis Maloy 1972 John Beyer the qualities dedication, skill 1992 David Goracke 1973 John Beyer of leadershdip and promise as a 1993 Travis Maloy 1974 John Beyer and courage player. A native 1994 Toni Siikala displayed by the of Arnold, Md., 1975 Kelly Alford McVeigh was 1995 Toni Siikala 1976 Kelly Alford late Glen Brews- a freshman on 1996 Michael Lhotsky 1977 Kelly Alford ter, who played the 1976 team 1997 Stuart Banks 1978 Mike Oxendine on the 1967 team that was a forerunner to that eventually won the NAIA District 29 1998 Will Poe Campbell College’s nationally-prominent championship. McVeigh lost his life in 1999 Peter Barany 1979 Keith Fynan clubs in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. He was 1980 Uwe Schumacher a tragic automobile accident during the 2000 Eric Swalwell later fatally wounded while serving his 1976 season. 1981 Norris Baker, Paul Vidovich country in Vietnam. 2001 Greg Schwartzenberger 1982 Philippe Bottin, Scott Scarborough 1979 Scott Wilkinson 2002 Shea Geyer 1983 Peter McCormick 1970 Jerry Peele 1980 Bernd Karsten 2003 Shea Geyer 1984 David Nisbet 1971 John Beyer 1981 Scott Scarborough 2004 Devin Sheppard 1985 Joe Moreschi 1972 David Sammons 1982 Dennis Schultz 2005 Devin Sheppard 1986 David Doyle 1973 John Beyer 1983 Badie Clark 2006 Devin Sheppard 1987 Jim Morrissey 1974 Tom Coutu 1984 Chris Perkins 2007 Matt Lightner 1988 John Payne 1975 Jack Niles 1985 Jim Morrissey 2008 Austin Skakle 1989 John Payne 1976 Tony Ferrell 1986 Peter Moore 2009 Austin Skakle 1990 John Payne 1977 Eddie Brandle 1987 John Payne 2010 J.P. Blosser 1991 Ricky Mobley 1978 Mike Ferrell 1988 Ricky Mobley 2011 Ethan Hall 1992 Rami Kauppi 1979 Brent Stewart 1989 Rami Kauppi 2012 Michael Wisniewski 1993 Brian Hunter 1980 Lee Webster 1990 Pete Coleman 2013 Scooter Oliver, Michael Wisniewski 1994 Brian Hunter 1981 Rusty Scarborough 1991 Buddy Edwards 2014 Aleksi Tossavainen, Michael Clemmons 1995 Toni Siikala 1982 Scott Wilkinson 1992 Anthony Peacock 2015 Michael Clemmons 1996 Pasi Kinturi 1983 Marty Scarborough 1993 Sipi Savolainen 2016 Jeff Kennedy 1997 Andrew Maughan 1984 Mike Little 1994 Pasi Kinturi 2017 Gideon Betz, Jeff Kennedy 1998 Will Poe 1985 Per Jensen 1995 Steven Riches 1999 Matt Magner 1986 Badie Clark 1996 Chris White Coaches Award 2000 Otis Burris 1987 Quintin MacDonald 1997 Peter Barany 1985 Peter McCormick 2001 Steve Hollinger 1988 Darren Dawson 1998 Zach Worley 1986 Peter McCormick 2002 John Izzo 1989 Rodrigo Cagide 1999 David Iwung 1987 Darren Dawson 2003 Brendon Barry 1990 Ricky Mobley 2000 Steve Hollinger 1988 Peter Moore 2004 Chad Aboud 1991 Ricky Mobley 2001 Jason Kirk 1989 Peter Moore 2005 Willy Guadarrama 1992 Jack Robinson 2002 Zack Kobilca 1990 Kurt Berger 2006 Devin Sheppard 1993 Michael Lhotsky 2003 Josh Asselin 1991 Kurt Berger 2007 Michael Hutchison 1994 Brian Hunter 2004 Willy Guadarrama, K.K. Lima 1992 Pete Coleman 2008 Stephen Oyuga 1995 Buddy Edwards 2005 Sonny Guadarrama, Aaron Johnson 1993 Buddy Edwards 2009 Vince Petrasso 1996 Mathew Hooker 2006 Austin Skakle 1994 Andrew Riches 2010 Mitchell Cardenas 1997 Andrew Maughan 2007 Josue Soto 1995 Buddy Edwards 2011 Mitchell Cardenas 1998 Pasi Kinturi 2008 Kevin Orozco 1996 Andrew Maughan 2012 Mitchell Cardenas 1999 Tom Robey 2009 Mitchell Cardenas 1997 Mathew Hooker 2013 Justin Franz 2000 Kris Lamb 2010 Justin Franz 1998 Jeff Costa 2014 Bradley Farias 2001 Tom Robey 2011 Scooter Oliver, Jonathan Ray 1999 Tom Robey 2015 Josh Signey 2002 Steve Hollinger 2012 Isaiah Page 2000 Tom Robey 2016 Pepe Rangel 2003 Shea Geyer 2013 Tunji Osifeso 2001 Billy Englishby 2017 JJ Donnelly 2004 Jared Swenson 2014 Bradley Farias 2002 Zack Kobilca 2005 Mike Moghaddam 2015 Sam Butts 2003 Shea Geyer 2006 Devin Sheppard 2016 Edward Fulwood 2004 Jason Kirk 2007 Michael Hutchison 2017 Alemu Mercer-Miko, Bastien Oberli 2005 David Comito 2008 Justin Madrid 2006 Josh Elliott 2009 Justin Madrid 2007 Ryan Freeborn 2010 Ben Iiames 2008 Austin Skakle 2011 Aleksi Tossavainen 2009 Keegan Terry 2012 Ethan Hall 2010 J.P. Blosser 2013 Michael Wisniewski 2011 Scooter Oliver 2014 Aleksi Tossavainen 2012 Travis Golden 2015 Matt Martinez 2013 Travis Golden 2016 Gideon Betz 2015 Seth Jones 2017 Gideon Betz 2016 Gideon Betz 2017 Humberto Chavez

31 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 AWARDS AND HONORS NCAA All-American (1977-present) JJ Donnelly 2017 (3rd) Darren Dawson 1988 1986 David Doyle (2nd team) Juha Miettinen 1988, ‘89, ‘90 1988 Juha Miettinen (2nd team) Note: Records for All-South teams are in- Rami Kauppi 1989, ‘91, ‘92 1993 Toni Siikala (2nd team) complete. Contact Stan Cole, Associate. Peter Moore 1989 1995 Toni Siikala (1st team) A.D. / Athletic Communications (910-893- Kurt Berger 1991 1996 Pasi Kinturi (3rd team) 1331) to make changes in the listing. Rodrigo Cagide 1991 2005 Willy Guadarrama (3rd team) Brian Hunter 1991, ‘92, ‘93 2008 Richard Jata (2nd team) Also - Campbell was a member of the Travis Maloy 1991, ‘92 South Atlantic Region from 2011-15 Ricky Mobley 1991 CoSIDA Academic All-America® Buddy Edwards 1992, ‘93 2006 Devin Sheppard (1st team) All-Big South (First Team) Pat Gross 1992, ‘93 (1985-93, 2011-) Nick Lawler 1992, ‘93 College Soccer News David Doyle 1985, ‘86 Anthony Peacock 1992, ‘93 Freshman All-America Per Jensen 1985 Toni Siikala 1993 2005 Sonny Guadarrama (2nd team) Peter McCormick 1985, ‘86 Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12 2007 Josue Soto (2nd team) Joe Moreschi 1985 Bryce Miller 2014 Jim Morrissey 1987, ‘88 Bradley Farias 2015 CoSIDA Academic All-District Juha Miettinen 1988, ‘89, ‘90 Daniel Mukuna 2015 2006 Scott Phillips (1st team) Peter Moore 1988 Ian Rees 2017 2006 Devin Sheppard (1st team) John Payne 1988, ‘89, ‘90 2008 Austin Skakle (2nd team) Rami Kauppi 1989, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92 Big South Player of the Year 2012 Ben Iiames (1st team) Ricky Mobley 1989, ‘90, ‘91 Juha Miettinen 1988 Rodrigo Cagide 1991 John Payne 1989 South Region Coach of the Year Pat Gross 1993 Brian Hunter 1993 1993 Derrick Leeson Brian Hunter 1993 Bradley Farias 2015 David Nisbet Nick Lawler 1993 NAIA All-American (1963-76) Anthony Peacock 1993 Big South Tournament MVP 1968 Richard Murphy Toni Siikala 1993 David Nisbet 1984 Brandon McCurtain 2017 1970 Mike Glover Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12 Per Jensen 1985 Juha Miettinen 1990, ‘91 1974 John Beyer Travis Golden 2012 Rami Kauppi 1991, ‘92 Bryce Miller 2013, ‘14 Bradley Farias 2015 Ricky Mobley 1991 NAIA National All-Tournament Gideon Betz 2017 Big South Freshman of the Year Matt Mozynski 2014, ‘15, ‘16, ‘17, ‘18 1970 Bill Young JJ Donnelly 2017 Sipi Savolainen 1993 (Co) Cameron Mulvey 2013, ‘14, ‘16 Bradley Farias 2014 Scooter Oliver 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 NAIA Coach of the Year All-Big South (Second Team) Alemu Mercer-Miko 2017 Bastien Oberli 2018 1970 Jim Cole Darren Dawson 1987 Samuel Orisatoki 2018 Quintin MacDonald 1987 Big South Scholar-Athlete of the Year Isaiah Page 2015 All-South Region Peter Moore 1987 Scooter Oliver 2013 John Payne 1990 Robert Baker 1965 John Payne 1987 Alan Pendleton 1990, ‘91, ‘92 George Harvey 1965 Pete Coleman 1993 Big South Coach of the Year Marco Perez 2017 Barry Howard 1965 Travis Maloy 1993 Tim Morse 1984, ‘85 Pepe Rangel 2016, ‘17 David Amsler 1966, ‘67, ‘68 Sipi Savolainen 1993 Gary Hall 1988 Ian Rees 2018 Don Holdren 1966 Justin Franz 2011, ‘13 Derrick Leeson 1993 Eduardo Rodriguez 2012, ‘13, ‘14 Ukrit Pachimaswat 1966 Travis Golden 2011, ‘13 Eric Rostlund 2016, ‘17 Richard Murphy 1967, ‘67, ‘69 Jhuvon Francis 2012, ‘13 Big South All-Academic Team Julian Santia 2014 Bill Young 1967, ‘69, ‘70 Ethan Hall 2012 Ethan Hall 2011 Sipi Savolainen 1994 Paul Simon 1968 Bradley Farias 2014 Scooter Oliver 2012, ‘13, ‘14 Kayl Seymour 1992 Jerry Peele 1969, ‘70 Josh Signey 2015 Matt Mozinski 2015, ‘16 Chirag Shah 2014 Gary Woodward 1969, ‘70, ‘71 (1st) Daniel Mukuna 2015, ‘16 Gideon Betz 2017 Kia Shirazi 2016 Mike Glover 1970, ‘71 (1st) Edward Fulwood 2016 Josh Signey 2017, ‘18 John Beyer 1972 Alemu Mercer-Miko 2017 Big South Presidential Honor Roll Toni Siikala 1994 Kelly Alford 1976 Matt Mozynski 2017 Ben Akyereko 2014 Keegan Terry 2012, ‘13 Craig Winchell 1976 Kurt Berger 1991, ‘92 Geoffrey Thompson 2016, ‘17 David Nisbet 1981 (2nd), ‘83 All-Big South (Honorable Mention) Gideon Betz 2017, ‘18 Aleksi Tossavainen 2012, ‘13, ‘15 (2nd), ‘84 (3rd) Gideon Betz 2016 Sam Butts 2016, 17, ‘18 Giancarlo Triulzi 2018 Peter McCormick 1983 (1st), ‘86 (1st) Gabe Parrish 2017 Mitchell Cardenas 2013 Brian Urioste 2012 John Reed 1983 (2nd) Pepe Rangel 2016 Andrew Chamblin 1990 Juan Valderrama 2016 David Doyle 1986 (1st) Humberto Chavez 2018 Michael Wisniewski 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15 Juha Miettinen 1988 (1st), ‘89 All-Big South Freshman Team Michael Clemmons 2015, ‘16 (3rd), ‘90 (2nd) Jhuvon Francis 2011 Spencer Currier 2016, ‘17 Big South Attacking Player of the Week John Payne 1989 (2nd), ‘90 (3rd) Jonathan Ray 2011 Arash Dabestani 1990 Mitchell Cardenas 11/1/11 Rami Kauppi 1991 (2nd), ‘92 (1st) Isaiah Page 2012 Mario Da Silva 2017, ‘18 Ricki Gaez 10/22/12 Ricky Mobley 1991 (3rd) Tunji Osifeso 2013 Jack Donovan 2018 Mitchell Cardenas 11/6/12 Brian Hunter 1993 (1st) Bradley Farias 2014 Jake Dressman 2015, ‘16, ‘17 Bradley Farias 9/15/14 Nick Lawler 1993 (3rd), ‘96 (3rd) Josh Signey 2015 Jamison Edwards 2017 Bradley Farias 9/14/15 Anthony Peacock 1993 (3rd) Daniel Mukuna 2015 Easton Folster 2013 Bradley Farias 9/21/15 Toni Siikala 1993 (1st), ‘95 (1st) Gideon Betz 2016 Jhuvon Francis 2012, ‘13, ‘15 Bradley Farias 10/19/15 Buddy Edwards 1995 (2nd) Edward Fulwood 2016 Edward Fulwood 2018 Gabe Parrish 10/10/16 Pasi Kinturi 1996 (2nd), ‘98 (3rd) Humberto Chavez 2017 Cesar Gonzalez 2014, ‘15 JJ Donnelly 9/11/17 Andrew Maughan 1997 (2nd) Alemu Mercer-Miko 2017 David Goracke 1990, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93 JJ Donnelly 10/9/17 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 (2nd) Ethan Hall 2012, ‘13, ‘14 Willy Guadarrama 2005 (1st), ’06 (2nd) All-Big South Tournament Ben Iiames 2012, ‘13 Big South Defensive Player of the Week Devin Sheppard 2005 (3rd), ‘06 (3rd) David Doyle 1984, ‘85, ‘86 Helgi Jonsson 2017 Ethan Hall 8/28/12 Richard Jata 2006 (2nd), ‘07 David Nisbet 1984 Rami Kauppi 1993 Ethan Hall 10/14/13 (2nd), ‘08 (1st) John Reed 1984 Jeff Kennedy 2015, ‘16, ‘17, ‘18 Ethan Hall 10/21/13 Josue Soto 2007 (3rd), ‘08 (2nd) Scott Scarborough 1984 Luka Lazarevic 2018 Matthew Mozynski 9/2/14 Aaron Johnson 2008 (2nd) Per Jensen 1985 Jeremy Lewis 2017 Matthrew Mozynski 9/5/17 Stephen Oyuga 2008 (1st) Peter McCormick 1985, ‘86 Michael Lhotsky 1994 Vince Petrasso 2009 (2nd) Joe Moreschi 1985 Travis Maloy 1991, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94 Big South Freshman of the Week Mitchell Cardenas ‘11 (3rd), ‘12 (1st) Ian Wilson 1985, ‘86 Aron Martin 1990, ‘91, ‘92 Edward Fulwood 9/26/16 Bradley Farias ‘15 (2nd) John Payne 1987, ‘89 Matt Martinez 2015 Josh Hughes 9/5/17 Alex Egeonu 10/2/17 GoCamels.com @GoCamelsMSOC | 32 Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 AWARDS AND HONORS Humberto Chavez 10/9/17 John Izzo 2003 Peter Barany 1997, ’98, ’99, ‘00 Richard Jata 11/12/07 Carel Kayembe 10/16/17 K.K. Lima 2004 Jimmy Cooke 1997 Richard Jata 10/20/08 Aaron Johnson 2005 Stephen Lonnen 1997, ‘01 Richard Jata 11/3/08 Big South Player of the Week Josh Elliott 2006 Nick Goan 1997, ‘98 Vince Petrasso 11/2/09 Peter Moore 9/17/89 Stephen Oyuga 2006 Otis Burris 1998, ‘99 Khalil Johnson 9/20/10 John Payne 10/22/89 Michael Hutchison 2007 Colin Harrington 1998 Juha Miettinen 9/24/90 Jason Keever 2008 Matt Magner 1999 A-Sun Defensive Player of the Week Chris O’Byrne 10/1/90 Mitchell Cardenas 2009 Dan O’Brien 1999 Billy Englishby 9/8/00 Rami Kauppi 10/7/91 Khalil Johnson 2009, ‘10 Eric Swalwell 1999, ‘00 Billy Englishby 10/9/00 Brian Hunter 10/28/91 Ben Iiames 2010 Caleb Weir 1999 Stephen Lonnen 11/12/01 Travis Maloy 9/21/92 Daniel Andersson 2000, ‘01 William Holland 9/22/03 Rami Kauppi 11/2/92 Atlantic Sun All-Conference Phillip Hatcher 2000 Brandon Kirksey 10/11/04 Toni Siikala 9/11/93 (Third Team) David Iwung 2000 Aaron Johnson 9/26/05 Toni Siikala 9/25/93 Stuart Banks 1997 Tom Robey 2000, ‘01 Aaron Johnson 10/24/05 Brian Hunter 10/9/93 Peter Barany 1997, ‘98 Greg Schwartzenberger 2000, ‘01 Aaron Johnson 10/9/06 Anthony Peacock 10/31/93 Jimmy Biringer 1997 Shea Geyer 2001, ‘02, ‘03 Bryce Kenny 10/16/06 Chris White 1997 John Izzo 2002 Aaron Johnson 11/5/07 College Soccer News National Matt Harrison 1998 Josh Asselin 2003 Aaron Johnson 9/15/08 Team of the Week Dan O’Brien 1998 Mike Moghaddam 2003, ‘04 Aaron Johnson 10/13/08 Bradley Farias 9/14/15 Scott Phillips 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Aaron Johnson 10/27/08 Atlantic Sun All-Conference Kyle Shannon 2003 Stephen Oyuga 11/3/08 Atlantic Sun Player of the Year (Honorable Mention) Devin Sheppard 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 Ted Awana 10/19/09 Toni Siikala 1995 Andrew McCarthy 1995 Chris Stein 2003, ‘04 Ryan Amons 10/25/10 Willy Guadarrama 2005 Andrew Maughan 1996 Chad Aboud 2004, ‘05 Richard Jata 2008 Matt Magner 1999 Josh Elliott 2004, ‘05, ‘06 A-Sun Player of the Week Vince Petrasso 2009 Julian Fulton 2004, ‘05, ‘06 Brian Hunter 9/20/94 Atlantic Sun All-Freshman Team K.K. Lima 2004 Toni Siikala 10/18/94 Atlantic Sun Defensive Player of the Year Steve Hollinger 2000 Chris Price 2004, ‘05, ‘06 Toni Siikala 9/5/95 Aaron Johnson 2005, ‘08 John Izzo 2000 Kyle Quinlivan 2004 Toni Siikala 9/19/95 Devin Sheppard 2005 Jason Kirk 2001 Jiri Beranek 2005 Pasi Kinturi 9/26/95 Josh Asselin 2003 Ryan Freeborn 2005, ‘06 Toni Siikala 10/17/95 Atlantic Sun Freshman of the Year Alex Bruemmer 2004 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Toni Siikala 10/24/95 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Willy Guadarrama 2004 Michael Hutchison 2005, ‘07 Pasi Kinturi 9/24/96 Josue Soto 2007 K.K. Lima 2004 Josh Kimball 2005, ‘06, ‘07 Adam Martin 9/23/97 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Matt Lightner 2005, ‘06, ‘07 Peter Barany 9/22/98 Atlantic Sun Coach of the Year Aaron Johnson 2005 Alex Bruemmer 2006 Derrick Leeson 1995, ‘97 Vince Petrasso 2006 Patrick Danford 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 NCCSIA All-State Team Doug Hess 2005, ‘08, ‘09 Josue Soto 2007 Willy Guadarrama 2006 (Since 2003) Kevin Orozco 2008 Richard Jata 2006 Brendon Barry 2003 Atlantic Sun Tournament MVP Mitchell Cardenas 2009 Bryce Kenny 2006, ‘07 K.K. Lima 2004 Vince Petrasso 2007 Justin Smith 2009 Jeremy Kroft 2006, ‘07 Chad Aboud 2005 Keegan Terry 2009 Austin Skakle 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Atlantic Sun All-Conference Justin Franz 2010 Jarrett Davis 2007 Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06 (First Team) Ronnie Hinton 2007, ‘08, ‘10 Devin Sheppard 2005, ‘06 Pasi Kinturi 1994, ‘95, ‘96 Atlantic Sun All-Tournament Team Jason Keever 2007, ‘08 Richard Jata 2006, ‘07, ‘08 Toni Siikala 1994, ‘95 Jimmy Biringer 1994 Justin Madrid 2007, ‘08 Michael Hutchison 2007 Buddy Edwards 1995 Buddy Edwards 1995 Stephen Oyuga 2007 Aaron Johnson 2007, ‘08 Mathew Hooker 1995, ‘96, ‘97 Pasi Kinturi 1995, ‘96 Ahmed Buazza 2008 Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08 Nick Lawler 1996 Steven Riches 1995 Khalil Johnson 2008, ‘10 Josue Soto 2007, ‘08 Anthony Peacock 1996 Toni Siikala 1995 Kevin Orozco 2008 Vince Petrasso 2009 Andrew Maughan 1997 Mathew Hooker 1996 Kyle Proctor 2008 Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12 Will Poe 1997 Nick Lawler 1996 J.P. Blosser 2009, ‘10 Travis Golden 2012 Otis Burris 2000 Anthony Peacock 1996 Hector Moreira 2009 Justin Franz 2013 (2nd) Steve Hollinger 2001, ‘02 Andrew Maughan 1997 Keegan Terry 2009 Bradley Farias 2014 (2nd) John Izzo 2002 Otis Burris 2000 Patrick Tinucci 2009 Bradley Farias 2015 (1st) Chad Aboud 2005 Tom Robey 2000 Ben York 2009 Josh Signey 2015 (2nd) Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Sonny Guadarrama 2005 Nick Burdett 2010 Gideon Betz 2016 (2nd) Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06 Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06 Justin Franz 2010 Daniel Mukuna 2016 (2nd) Devin Sheppard 2005, ‘06 Aaron Johnson 2005, ‘06, ‘07 Ethan Hall 2010 Edward Fulwood 2016 (2nd) Richard Jata 2006, ’07, ‘08 Mike Moghaddam 2005 Ben Iiames 2010 Pepe Rangel 2016 (2nd) Aaron Johnson 2006, ’07, ‘08 Devin Sheppard 2005 Eduardo Rodriguez 2010 JJ Donnelly 2017 (1st) Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08 Michael Hutchison 2007 Aleksi Tossavainen 2010 Gabe Parrish 2017 (2nd) Josue Soto 2007, ‘08 Richard Jata 2007, ‘08 Brian Urioste 2010 Vince Petrasso 2008, ‘09 Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08 Campbell Sports Hall of Fame Justin Madrid 2009 Vince Petrasso 2007, ‘09 A-Sun Offensive Player of the Week Richard Murphy 1985 Mitchell Cardenas 2010 Josue Soto 2008 Raffy Hamamgian 9/11/00 Gary Woodward 1993 Peter Barany 10/9/00 James Cole 1997 Atlantic Sun All-Conference Atlantic Sun All-Academic Team John Izzo 10/28/02 Dave Amsler 2000 (Second Team) Michael Lhotsky 1994, ‘95, ‘96 John Izzo 11/11/02 Bill Holleman 2002 Brian Hunter 1994 Anthony Peacock 1994, ‘96 Brendon Barry 10/14/03 Barry Howard 2003 Andrew Riches 1994 Will Poe 1994, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98 Brendon Barry 11/9/03 David Doyle 2006 Nick Lawler 1995 Harri Rautavirta 1994 Alex Bruemmer 10/11/04 Juha Miettinen 2009 Steven Riches 1995 Toni Siikala 1994, ‘95 Willy Guadarrama 9/6/05 Toni Siikala 2010 Will Poe 1996 Pasi Kinturi 1995, ‘98 Sonny Guadarrama 9/26/05 Bill Young 2015 Pasi Kinturi 1998 Andrew McCarthy 1995, ‘96 Willy Guadarrama 10/10/05 Zach Worley 1998 Daniel McInnis 1995 Sonny Guadarrama 10/17/05 Big South Conference Hall of Fame Adam Martin 1999 Andrew Riches 1995 Willy Guadarrama 11/7/05 David Doyle 2015 Peter Barany 2000 Jonathan Newton 1996 Richard Jata 9/25/06 Juha Miettinen 2018 Antonio Da Silva 2001 Brian Walker 1996 Willy Guadarrama 10/23/06 Jason Kirk 2002 Chris White 1996, ‘97, ‘99 Josue Soto 9/17/07 Brendon Barry 2003 Stuart Banks 1997 Richard Jata 11/5/07

33 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAMPBELL MEN’S SOCCER TIMELINE 1963: Jim “Catfish” Cole is named head coach of Campbell College’s Oct. 22, 1974: CC wins its 11th-straight match to open the year in a 2-0 victory against St. first men’s soccer team. Andrews.

Sept. 28, 1963: Campbell loses to North Carolina State, 9-2, in its Nov. 19, 1974: Tony Lotierzo scores twice, but the Camels lose 4-3 to Erskine in the Area 5 first match. Nowris Cardan scores the first goal in Campbell soccer playoffs. Lotierzo ends the season with 29 goals in 16 games. history. Dec. 1974: Defender John Beyer is named NAIA All-American. Oct. 12, 1963: Campbell defeats Belmont Abbey, 9-2, for the first victory in the program’s history. Nowris Cardan scores four goals en Nov. 15, 1975: The Camels capture their third Area 5 championship with a 2-0 victory over route to a team-high nine goal season. Warren Wilson.

Nov. 11, 1964: The Camels end the season with a 2-1 victory over St. Nov. 26-29, 1975: CC makes its third NAIA National Tournament appearance and finishes Andrews to secure their first winning campaign at 7-5-0. 6th in the event at Raleigh, N.C. After an opening 4-2 loss to Western New England, Campbell Dave Amsler downs Houghton (N.Y.) 2-1 before losing to Fredonia State (N.Y.) 4-3. Jim Cole ends his Oct. 28, 1966: Campbell sets a school record for goals coaching career after 13 seasons, 138 victories and three national tournament appearances. scored in a 10-0 win over Methodist. Nov. 4, 1976: Under new coach Darrell Saunders, the Camels claim their sixth District 29 Nov. 9, 1968: Freshman Gary Woodward scores a school- championship in their final year of NAIA competition. record six goals in a 12-0 victory against Baptist. David Amsler sets a school record (that still stands) with four Oct. 29, 1977: Campbell completes its first year as an NCAA Division I member with a 7-7-1 assists. record under coach Wayne Cunningham.

December 1968: Richard Murphy is honored as Campbell’s Sept. 1981: First-year coach Tim Morse guides Campbell University to its best start in Division first soccer All-American. I play -- a 6-0-2 record -- en route to a 10-4-4 season.

Sept. 30, 1969: The Camels defeat East Carolina, 13-1, Nov. 1983: Campbell earns its first season-ending South Region ranking (No. 9) as a Division behind Gary Woodward’s six goals. I member.

Oct. 24, 1969: Campbell wins its school-record 10th- Nowris Cardan scored the first Nov. 10, 1984: David Nisbet is named tournament MVP after CU defeats Winthrop 2-0 to win straight game. The Camels would tie their next match goal in school history. the inaugural Big South Conference championship at Radford, Va. against Guilford before losing for the first time in the campaign to N.C. State on Halloween. Apr. 25, 1985: Richard Murphy is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Nov. 11, 1969: The Camels defeat St. Andrews, 1-0, on Bill Young’s goal with 47 seconds Nov. 23, 1985: CU makes it back-to-back Big South crowns with a 3-1 victory over Radford in remaining in the second OT to win their first NAIA District 29 championship. the league final in Conway, S.C. Per Jensen is named tournament MVP.

Nov. 15, 1969: Campbell defeats Erskine, 3-2, on Bill Young’s second goal of the day -- with just Sept. 1, 1986: Campbell plays its first match in the new CU soccer stadium at the Eakes one minute remaining -- to win the NAIA Area 5 title. Athletic Complex, but drops a 2-0 decision to Loyola (Md.).

Nov. 26-29, 1969: The Camels make their first NAIA National Tournament appearance. At Sept. 6, 1986: David Doyle scores a school Division I record 5 goals in a 5-0 victory over Elon. Richmond, Ind., Campbell loses, 5-0, to Eastern Illinois in the opener, then defeat Westmont (Calif.) 2-1. Tai Adeleke’s goal at the 3:01 mark of sudden death OT provided CC with a 2-1 Sept. 24, 1986: Doyle again scores all five goals in a 5-0 blanking of Winthrop. victory over Ottawa (Kan.) and fifth place in the tourney. Campbell finishes its season with a school-record 16-2-1 mark. Oct. 27, 1986: CU explodes for its greatest offensive output as a Division I member in an 11-0 win over Armstrong State. Sept. 25, 1970: Gary Woodward breaks his school record with seven goals in an 11-2 win over Monmouth. Dec. 1986: David Doyle is named 2nd-team NCAA Division I All-American after leading the nation in scoring with 34 goals and 6 assists (74 points). Tim Morse resigns as head coach Oct. 10, 1970: Bill Young scores six of CC’s goals in an 8-1 win at East Carolina. following the season after directing the team to 65 wins and two league titles in six seasons.

Nov. 14, 1970: At Buies Creek, John Bush scores twice and Bill Young once as the Camels Sept. 7, 1988: Darren Dawson’s second half goal propels the Camels to a 2-1 win over third- defeat Erskine, 3-2, for their second-straight NAIA Area 5 championship. ranked North Carolina, the highest-rated Division I team that Campbell has ever beaten.

Dec. 2, 1970: Bill Young scores twice to lift Campbell to a 4-1 win over Earlham (Ind.) College in Oct. 5, 1988: Goalkeeper Peter Moore’s school-record 18th career shutout comes in a 2-0 the first round of the NAIA National Tournament, hosted by the Camels at Dunn, N.C. The victory victory over 10th-ranked Duke. is CC’s school-record 11th-straight win. Oct. 10, 1988: Second-year coach Gary Hall’s Camels gain the first ISAA national ranking (No. Dec. 3, 1970: Quincy ends CC’s win streak and national title hopes with a 4-1 victory in the 16) in school history since joining Division I. NAIA semifinals. Oct. 17, 1988: After a 14-1 start, the Camels are ranked 14th nationally in the ISAA poll, their Dec. 5, 1970: Bill Young scores twice, including the winner with 15 seconds remaining in the highest rating as a Division I member. CU would lose its next match at UNC Charlotte three days final period, to lift Campbell to a 2-1 triumph over New Paltz (N.Y.) and third place in the NAIA later and fall out of the national ratings. National Tournament. Young is named to the all-tournament team. Nov. 3, 1988: In the longest match in CU soccer history -- 131 minutes, 38 seconds -- the Dec. 1970: Jim “Catfish” Cole is named NAIA National Coach of the Year after CC matched its Camels are upset in sudden death overtime by Baptist 2-1 in the semifinals of the Big South school-record win-loss mark at 16-2-1 and the Camels scored a school-record 98 goals. Mike tournament. Glover is named NAIA All-American. Gary Woodward scores a school-record 35 goals, followed closely by Bill Young’s 31 strikes. Young concludes his career with 70 goals in 56 games. Dec. 1988: After finishing fourth in the national scoring race with 21 goals and 49 points, Juha Miettinen is named second-team All-American by the NSCAA. Oct. 12, 1971: The Camels set a school record for goals scored in a 14-1 triumph over Pfeiffer. John Bush and Eduardo Abad score four each. Feb. 1989: Barry Howard, a former All-South defender in the ‘60s at Campbell and longtime assistant coach, is named head coach of the Fighting Camel program. The Camels would Nov. 17, 1971: CC defeats Belmont Abbey 5-1 to improve to 14-0-1 on the year, a school advance to the 1989 Big South championship game and the 1990 league semifinals under his record for most consecutive games without a loss. direction.

Nov. 19, 1971: Erskine edges the Camels 4-3 in the NAIA Area 5 Championship game. Gary August 3, 1991: Derrick Leeson is named head coach of the Camel program. Woodward scores twice to complete the year with a school record 38 goals. He concludes his career with an NAIA national record 117 goals in only 67 games. CC matches its school record Nov. 9, 1991: The Camels become the first team in league history to advance through the Big with 98 goals and finishes the year at 14-1-1. South tournament without allowing a goal and win their third conference title in a 4-0 triumph over Winthrop in the final in Conway, S.C. Rami Kauppi is named tournament MVP. Sept. 25, 1973: Tai Adeleke and David Korman score four goals each in CC’s school-record 17-0 win over North Carolina Wesleyan. Nov. 7, 1992: The Camels defeat UNC Greensboro 5-0 in the championship match of the Big South tourney. Rami Kauppi, who scored four goals in a 5-0 semifinal win over UMBC, is again Nov. 9, 1973: The Camels match their school record with 11-straight wins in a 3-0 triumph over named tournament MVP. Kauppi finishes third in the national scoring race with 51 points on 20 Pembroke State. goals and 11 assists. 34 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAMPBELL MEN’S SOCCER TIMELINE

August 2003: John Payne (CU 1987-90) wins a United Soccer Leagues Division 3 Professional National Championship with the Wilmington Hammerheads.

Oct. 4, 2003: Barry Howard is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Summer 2004: David Doyle (’87) retires from professional indoor soccer after 19 seasons, including 12 with the Dallas Sidekicks. He finishes as the eighth-leading goalscorer in U.S. pro indoor soccer history with 637.

January 2005: CU recruit Sonny Guadarrama makes international debut with U.S. U-18 National Team.

Sept. 13, 2005: Campbell defeats No. 23 Davidson 2-1 for the program’s first victory over a nationally-ranked school since Oct. 10, 1988.

Sept. 24, 2005: Sonny Guadarrama’s overtime golden goal lifts the Camels to a 1-0 victory The 1988 squad earned the program’s first Division I national ranking. at 25th-ranked UNC Wilmington as CU records its second win over a nationally-ranked school during the year. Oct. 2, 1993: Gary Woodward is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame. Oct. 6, 2005: Willy Guadarrama sets a school record for most goals scored vs. an A-Sun Oct. 13, 1993: Campbell improves to 12-1-0 on the year with a 6-3 win at Maryland. opponent with five strikes in a 7-0 win over Stetson in Buies Creek. Guadarrama’s first goal is the fastest to open a game in Campbell history, just 26 seconds in the the match. CU ties Nov. 6, 1993: The top-seeded Camels drop a 2-1 decision to host UNC Greensboro in their final school records for most goals scored vs. an A-Sun opponent and victory margin vs. an A-Sun Big South championship game. CU ends its 10-year league membership as the only program to opponent. advance to at least the semifinal round of the conference men’s soccer tournament. Oct. 31, 2005: Willy Guadarrama appears in Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd. Dec. 1993: Toni Siikala (23 goals, 14 assists) and Brian Hunter (23 goals, 10 assists) finish the year third and fifth, respectively, among the nation’s scoring leaders. Siikala is named second- Nov. 5, 2005: Campbell defeats Florida Atlantic 3-2 to win its first Atlantic Sun Conference team All-American by the NSCAA and Derrick Leeson is tabbed South Region Coach of the Year. regular season championship since joining the league in 1994. CU finishes the year ranked seventh in the South. Nov. 10, 2005: Campbell sweeps Atlantic Sun Conference individual honors as Willy Guadarrama Jan. 1994: Campbell announces that it will join the Trans America Athletic Conference for the (Player of the Year), Sonny Guadarrama (Freshman of the Year), Aaron Johnson (Co-Defensive 1994-95 academic year. Player of the Year), Devin Sheppard (Co-Defensive Player of the Year) and Doug Hess (Coach of the Year) are recognized by league head coaches. Nov. 4, 1994: CU suffers only its second losing season of the ‘80s and ‘90s in a 4-2 overtime setback against seventh-ranked Florida International in the TAAC Tournament semifinals at Nov. 12, 2005: Campbell drops a 2-1 decision to Stetson in the A-Sun final to end its regular Charleston, S.C. season at 13-6-1, the program’s best record since 1996.

Nov. 10, 1995: Toni Siikala scores his final goal in a CU uniform, his 68th in 60 career games, as Dec. 2005: Willy Guadarrama (21 goals, 46 points) finishes 1st among national leaders in goals the Camels defeat Florida Atlantic in the TAAC semifinals at Miami. and points scored per game. Sonny Guadarrama (13 goals, 32 points) finishes 16th in points per game and 18th in goals per game to rank as the program’s highest-scoring teammates Nov. 11, 1995: With Toni Siikala on the bench nursing an injured back, the Camels drop a 4-1 since 1993. Aaron Johnson ranks 8th nationally in saves per game. Willy Guadarrama named decision to the College of Charleston in the TAAC championship at Miami. 3rd-team All-American by the NSCAA. Sonny Guadarrama is named 2nd-team Freshman All- America by College Soccer News. Dec. 1995: Toni Siikala is named first-team All-American after tying for the national goal scoring lead with 25 strikes. Mar. 2006: Sonny Guadarrama invited to participate in U.S. Under-20 National Team camp.

Nov. 9, 1996: The Camels make their fifth league finals appearance in six seasons under coach July 2006: Sonny Guadarrama signs pro contract with 1st division Santos of Mexico. Derrick Leeson, but drop a 3-2 decision to host College of Charleston in the TAAC championship. The decisive goal comes with just six seconds remaining in the second overtime period. Oct. 2006: Sonny Guadarrama debuts with Mexican U-20 National Team vs. Ecuador.

Dec. 1996: Pasi Kinturi is named third-team All-American by the NSCAA. Oct. 10, 2006: Campbell defeats 3rd-ranked North Carolina 1-0 in front of an Eakes Athletic Complex record crowd of 1481. The victory marks the highest-ranked opponent since CU Oct. 4, 1997: Coach Jim “Catfish” Cole is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame. defeated 3rd-rated UNC 2-1 on Sept. 7, 1988.

Nov. 6, 1997: Derrick Leeson is named TAAC Coach of the Year for the second time in three Oct. 21, 2006: Campbell breaks 11-day old Eakes AC attendance record when 1857 see years. 4-0 win over Lipscomb on Homecoming. David Doyle, a 1986 All-American, is inducted into Campbell’s Sports Hall of Fame. June 6, 1999: Former coach Jim “Catfish” Cole is inducted into the North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame. Nov. 2006: Campbell is ranked No. 10 in the final NSCAA South Region poll, the June 24, 1999: Former player Andrew Maughan is presented the North Carolina Governor’s program’s first year-ending regional rank Award for Bravery and Heroism by Governor James B. Hunt in ceremonies at Raleigh. The award since 1993. is given to Maughan in recognition of his acts on May 25, 1998 when he pulled a child from a burning automobile. Dec. 2006: Devin Sheppard named first- team Academic All-America® by the College Summer 1999: Jimmy Biringer, Buddy Edwards, Matt Harrison, Mathew Hooker, Pasi Kinturi and Sports Information Directors of America. Andrew Maughan join David Doyle, Brian Hunter, Ricky Mobley and Toni Siikala in professional soccer, giving Campbell an all-time high 10 alumni in the pro ranks. Jan. 18, 2007: Willy Guadarrama is selected in the fourth round of the Major June 4, 2000: Former Campbell player Bill Holleman is inducted into the North Carolina Soccer John Payne was named the League Soccer supplemental draft by the Hall of Fame. Holleman went on to become one of the nation’s top high school coaches and 1989 Big South Player of the Year. Kansas City Wizards, and signs a contract served as a venue director for World Cup ’94 and the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. two months later. Guadarrama is the first CU soccer player to join an MLS team. Oct. 7, 2000: Dave Amsler is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame. Sept. 15, 2007: Campbell wins its first in-season tournament since 1988 by defeating January 2002: Derrick Leeson resigns as head coach at Campbell after leading his teams to Duquesne (2-1) and host Richmond (2-1) in the Nike Challenge Cup. Josue Soto is named 101 victories and two league championships in 11 seasons. tournament MVP after scoring twice and assisting on another goal.

Feb. 1, 2002: Doug Hess is named Campbell’s ninth men’s soccer head coach in the 40-year Oct. 31, 2007: For the first time in the 21-game series, Campbell defeats North Carolina in history of the program. consecutive matches. Josue Soto and Richard Jata score in the 2-1 victory.

Oct. 5, 2002: Bill Holleman is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame. Nov. 13, 2007: Campbell ranked 7th in final South Region poll. Josue Soto is named A-Sun Freshman of the Year.

35 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAMPBELL MEN’S SOCCER TIMELINE

Nov. 14, 2007: Campbell sets a school record for goals scored in an A-Sun tournament game in Oct. 2, 2012: Mitchell Cardenas has a goal and 2 assists and CU defeats Virginia Tech 3-0 in a 6-1 first-round victory over Gardner-Webb. Vince Petrasso and Richard Jata each score twice. Buies Creek for its second win over an ACC team of the season.

Nov. 17, 2007: Campbell claims its first A-Sun tournament championship in a 5-4 penalty kick Oct. 17, 2012: CU defeats No.-25 High Point 2-1 at the Eakes Complex to record multiple wins decision over Jacksonville. The teams played to a 1-1 draw (CU’s school-record 7th tie of the over nationally-ranked teams in a season for the first time since 2005. year) through overtime before tournament MVP Vince Petrasso nets the deciding PK. Oct. 20, 2012: CU celebrates its 50th men’s soccer varsity season with an Alumni Game and Nov. 24, 2007: CU makes its first-ever appearance in the NCAA Championship tournament, but reunion during Homecoming activities on campus. At least one member from each of CU’s 50 drops a 2-0 decision at 20th-ranked Furman. varsity teams is present. Dec. 2007: Josue Soto is named 2nd-team Freshman All-America by College Soccer News. Dec. 2012: Mitchell Cardenas named 1st-team All-Southeast Region. August 2008: Campbell is chosen to finish first in the A-Sun pre-season poll for the third- straight year. Jan. 2013: Mitchell Cardenas selected by Kansas City Wizards in MLS SuperDraft.

Oct. 28, 2008: Campbell defeats 7th-ranked North Carolina 2-0 for its third-straight win over Jan. 2014: Travis Golden selected by DC United in MLS SuperDraft. the Tar Heels. Aug. 29, 2014: Matthew Mozynski makes 10 saves, including one on a penalty kick, to shut out Nov. 1, 2008: Campbell defeats Mercer 3-0 to become the first team in Atlantic Sun UNCG in his collegiate debut. Mozynski earned Disney/NSCAA Division I National Player of the Conference history to finish with a perfect 9-0 league record and claim CU’s second A-Sun Week honors, was named TopDrawerSoccer.com’s National Player of the Week and picked up regular season title. National Defensive Player of the Week honors from College Sports Madness.

Nov. 12, 2008: Doug Hess is named A-Sun Coach of the Year, Richard Jata Player of the Year Nov. 11, 2014: Bradley Farias became the first player in Campbell history to earn solo Big South and Aaron Johnson Defensive Player of the Year. Freshman of the Year accolades.

Nov. 13, 2008: Campbell defeats Belmont 7-1 in the A-Sun semifinals to set a school record May 28, 2018: Former Camel All-American David Doyle (1983-86) is inducted into the Big with its 12th-consecutive victory. South Conference Hall of Fame.

Nov. 2008: Campbell earns its first-ever, season-ending national ranking (No. 25 by Soccer June 9, 2015: Dustin Fonder named 11th head coach in Campbell men’s soccer history, taking America) and its highest-ever South Region final rank (No. 3) as a Division I member. over following an eight-year tenure as the head coach at High Point.

Dec. 2008: Richard Jata is named 2nd-team All-American and is joined on the All-South teams Sept. 14, 2015: Bradley Farias earns a spot on hte College Soccer News National Team of the by Aaron Johnson, Stephen Oyuga and Josue Soto. Week. Farias earned MVP honors aat the Belmont Invitational after leading CU to to victories over the Bruins and Lipscomb after three goals and two assists between both matches. Jan. 15, 2009: Richard Jata is chosen in the fourth round of the Major League Soccer SuperDraft by the Chicago Fire. Oct. 10, 2015: Bill Young (‘70) inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame becoming the 10th men’s soccer player to earn hall of fame honors. April 17, 2009: Juha Miettinen, a former All-American and three-time All-South performer, is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame. Oct. 17, 2015: Bradley Farias records Campbell’s first hat trick in nearly two years with three goals in CU’s 4-2 win over Gardner-Webb. Oct. 22, 2009: Campbell extends the nation’s longest unbeaten streak in conference play to 16 games following a 2-0 victory at Stetson. Nov. 10, 2015: Campbell wins its first postseason match since re-joining the Big South in 2011, a 3-2 victory over Longwood in the Big South Championship quarterfinals at the Eakes Nov. 5, 2009: Doug Hess is named A-Sun Coach of the Year and Vince Petrasso named A-Sun Athletic Complex. Player of the Year. Dec. 10, 2015: Bradley Farias named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Dec. 16, 2009: Vince Petrasso named 2nd-team All-South Region. (NSCAA) All-South Region second team.

Jan. 13, 2010: After leading CU to A-Sun Championships in 2005, 2007, 2008 and 2009, Doug Aug. 2016: New press box completed at Eakes Athletic Complex, including a permanent press Hess resigns as head coach to accept the same position at Drexel University. box and bench area.

Jan. 29, 2010: Steve Armas is named the 10th head coach in the 47-year history of the Oct. 7, 2016: Campbell named a recipient of the NSCAA Team Academic Award for the 2015-16 program. academic year.

Apr. 9, 2010: Toni Siikala, CU’s first two-time soccer All-American, is inducted into the Campbell April 18, 2017: NCAA announces Campbell as a co-host for the NCAA College Cups, beginning Sports Hall of Fame. in 2018-2021. Along with the Town of Cary, CU will host the women’s final in 2018 & 2020 and the men’s final in 2019 & 2021. Oct. 5, 2010: Campbell and Furman play to a 0-0 draw at Greenville, S.C., marking CU’s school- record fourth tie in the season. Nov. 3, 2017: Alemu Mercer-Miko is named the Big South freshman of the year - one of five Camels (including first-team all-conference honorees JJ Donnelly and Gideon Betz) to gain Big Oct. 28, 2010: Keegan Terry and Khalil Johnson score two goals each and Mitchell Cardenas South post-season recognition. adds 3 assists as CU ties a school record for goals scored vs. an Atlantic Sun Conference opponent in a 7-0 win over Belmont in Buies Creek. Dec. 4, 2017: JJ Donnelly is named to the USC All-South Region 3rd team after ranking 12th among the nation’s goal scoring leaders with 13. July 1, 2011: After 17 years as a member of the Atlantic Sun Conference, Campbell University rejoins the Big South Conference, of which it was a charter member from 1983-94. June 1, 2018: Former Camel All-American Juha Miettinen (1987-90) is inducted into the Big South Conference Hall of Fame. Aug. 26, 2011: Campbell opens the year with a 0-0 draw against nationally-ranked Furman at the Eakes Athletic Complex. Summer 2018: A new high-definition video board is installed in the southeast corner of the Eakes Athletic Complex, the latest improvement at the facility. Sept. 28, 2011: The Camels host Radford in CU’s first Big South Conference regular season game since Oct. 1993.

Oct. 1, 2011: Campbell defeats Gardner-Webb 3-1 for its first Big South regular season win since a 3-1 triumph at UNC Greensboro on Oct. 27, 1993.

Oct. 4, 2011: Ben Iiames golden goal lifts Campbell to a 1-0 win over Atlantic Coast Conference member North Carolina State at the Eakes Complex.

Dec. 2011: Mitchell Cardenas named 3rd-team All-Southeast Region.

Aug. 24, 2012: Campbell opens with 1-1 draw at No.-16 Southern Methodist.

Sept. 18, 2012: Campbell wins at No.-17 NC State for its first victory over a nationally-ranked opponent since 2008.

36 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018

CAMPBELL VS. ALL OPPONENTS

First Last Goals Goals First Last Goals Goals School Played Game Game For Against Won Lost Tied School Played Game Game For Against Won Lost Tied Alabama A&M 1 1977 1977 1 4 0 1 0 Long Island 2 1984 1985 1 4 0 2 0 UAH 3 1973 1976 8 8 1 2 0 Longwood 8 2012 2017 18 20 4 3 1 American 1 1994 1994 1 2 0 1 0 Loyola (Md.) 7 1986 2014 3 6 2 4 1 Appalachian State 17 1982 2017 36 25 9 7 2 Lynchburg 8 1968 1973 16 11 4 4 0 Armstrong State 2 1985 1986 16 1 2 0 0 Lynn 2 1996 1998 3 2 1 1 0 Averett 1 1983 1983 2 1 1 0 0 MacMurray 3 1972 1980 4 7 1 2 0 Baltimore 2 1980 1981 4 6 1 1 0 Marshall 1 2005 2005 6 1 1 0 0 Barton (Atlantic Christian) 16 1972 1988 38 15 10 4 2 Maryland 1 1993 1993 6 3 1 0 0 Belmont 12 2001 2016 38 14 11 2 0 UMBC 4 1988 1993 14 3 3 1 0 Belmont Abbey 15 1963 1982 46 32 7 8 0 Mercer 28 1985 2010 69 36 19 7 2 Brigham Young 1 1985 1985 3 3 0 0 1 Methodist 25 1966 1996 119 20 22 2 1 Bucknell 1 2006 2006 1 2 0 1 0 Miami (Fla.) 1 1977 1977 0 3 0 1 0 Catawba 6 1984 1993 12 18 2 4 0 Monmouth 2 1970 1983 11 3 1 1 0 Centenary 8 1994 1997 28 12 6 2 0 Navy 2 1981 2017 5 1 2 0 0 Central Arkansas 1 2017 2017 1 0 1 0 0 New Paltz (N.Y.) 1 1970 1970 2 1 1 0 0 UCF (Florida Tech) 12 1976 2004 19 25 5 7 0 NYIT 1 1994 1994 4 0 1 0 0 College of Charleston 17 1974 2006 34 30 8 8 1 North Carolina 27 1963 2015 31 73 6 20 1 Charleston (W.Va) 1 1994 1994 3 4 0 1 0 UNC Asheville 20 1985 2017 47 20 16 3 1 Charleston Southern (Baptist) 18 1968 2001 75 18 16 2 0 UNC Greensboro 24 1980 2017 33 42 5 16 3 Charlotte 21 1976 2014 22 59 3 16 2 UNC Pembroke (Pembroke St.) 24 1964 1999 111 22 21 2 1 Clemson 3 1994 1998 1 10 0 3 0 NC State 34 1963 2013 35 103 8 24 2 Coastal Carolina 26 1980 2015 37 53 10 15 1 NC Wesleyan 12 1964 1979 78 10 10 2 0 Columbia Bible 1 1974 1974 5 0 1 0 0 UNC Wilmington 51 1966 2016 115 87 26 23 2 Columbus 1 1985 1985 6 0 1 0 0 North Florida 7 2005 2017 10 6 4 3 0 Cornell 1 1979 1979 0 5 0 1 0 Old Dominion 7 1970 2017 9 15 1 4 2 Covenant (Tenn) 4 1971 1976 10 4 3 0 1 Omaha 2018 Davidson 15 1963 2015 22 38 5 10 0 Ottawa (Kan.) 1 1969 1969 2 1 1 0 0 Drexel 1 1993 1993 5 0 1 0 0 Penn State 1 1990 1990 4 1 1 0 0 Duke 21 1963 2016 22 51 2 16 3 Pfeiffer 15 1963 1975 59 26 10 5 0 Duquesne 2 2006 2007 2 4 1 1 0 Philadelphia 2 1978 1983 0 3 0 1 1 Earlham (Ind.) 1 1970 1970 4 1 1 0 0 Presbyterian 7 2011 2017 15 12 4 4 0 East Carolina 29 1965 2004 99 42 21 7 1 Quincy (Ill.) 1 1970 1970 1 4 0 1 0 Eastern Illinois 1 1969 1969 0 4 0 1 0 Radford 27 1982 2017 46 48 12 14 1 East Tennessee State 3 2008 2010 5 7 2 1 0 Randolph-Macon 2 1971 1972 7 3 1 1 0 Elon 20 1978 2015 35 35 9 10 1 Richmond 9 1984 2010 14 12 4 2 3 Erskine 13 1967 1984 28 33 5 7 1 Roanoke 1 1981 1981 3 3 0 0 1 UDC (District of Columbia) 1 1975 1975 1 0 1 0 0 Rollins 1 1969 1969 3 2 1 0 0 Florida Atlantic 11 1995 2005 17 27 3 8 0 Rowan (Glassboro State) 1 1982 1982 0 3 0 1 0 Florida Gulf Coast 4 2007 2010 5 9 1 2 1 Rutgers-Camden 1 1975 1975 5 0 1 0 0 Florida International 4 1976 1998 2 7 0 4 0 St. Andrews 23 1964 1981 81 32 19 2 2 Francis Marion 1 1980 1980 3 1 1 0 0 South Carolina 1 1995 1995 0 4 0 1 0 Fredonia State (N.Y.) 1 1975 1975 3 4 0 1 0 USC Upstate (Spartanburg) 6 1990 2010 15 9 5 1 0 Frostburg State 2 1972 1977 1 3 0 2 0 South Florida 3 1986 2000 7 9 1 2 0 Furman 4 1964 2011 1 2 1 1 2 Southern Indiana 1 1985 1985 1 0 1 0 0 Gardner-Webb 16 2001 2017 39 25 10 4 2 SMU 1 2012 2012 1 1 0 0 1 George Mason 1 1981 1981 0 0 0 0 1 Stetson 21 1969 2015 47 25 13 7 1 Georgia Regents (Augusta) 6 1986 1990 30 10 5 1 0 Towson (State) 3 1976 1993 8 6 1 2 0 Georgia Southern 9 1982 2017 22 10 7 2 0 Virginia 2 2007 2010 2 6 0 2 0 Georgia State 17 1984 2004 42 36 9 8 0 VCU 2 1991 1992 7 5 1 1 0 Guilford 11 1966 1987 42 12 8 1 2 VMI 5 2005 2013 12 11 3 2 0 Hartford 1 2011 2011 3 2 1 0 0 Virginia Tech 3 1966 2012 6 4 1 1 1 High Point 22 1972 2017 49 34 11 8 3 Voorhees 2 1970 1971 19 0 2 0 0 Houghton (N.Y.) 1 1975 1975 2 1 1 0 0 Wake Forest 3 1989 1991 1 12 0 3 0 Houston Baptist 1 2012 2012 1 0 1 0 0 Warren Wilson 3 1973 1975 10 2 3 0 0 Howard 2 2016 2017 4 0 2 0 0 Western Carolina 1 1970 1970 7 4 1 0 0 UIC (Illinois-Chicago) 2018 Western New England 1 1975 1975 2 4 0 1 0 Jacksonville 21 1982 2017 44 38 11 6 4 Westmont (Calif.) 1 1969 1969 2 1 1 0 0 James Madison 2 1973 1993 5 6 1 1 0 West Virginia 1 2005 2005 0 2 0 1 0 Johns Hopkins 1 1976 1976 3 2 1 0 0 West Virginia Wesleyan 5 1982 1995 12 13 1 3 1 Kean 1 1978 1978 2 2 0 0 1 William & Mary 6 1966 2017 16 17 1 5 0 Lafayette 1 1993 1993 6 0 1 0 0 Wingate 2 1981 1989 10 0 2 0 0 Liberty (Liberty Baptist) 25 1977 2017 41 34 13 11 1 Winthrop 24 1983 2017 60 28 19 5 0 Life 1 1997 1997 0 2 0 1 0 Wofford 3 2000 2011 3 2 2 1 0 Limestone 1 1991 1991 4 0 1 0 0 York 1 1983 1983 4 0 1 0 0 Lipscomb 10 2003 2015 29 23 6 3 1 Lock Haven 1 1990 1990 0 2 0 1 0

37 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE Founded in 1983, the Big South Conference has been an exemplary leader in college In August 1996, Kyle B. Kallander replaced Sasser as the league’s third Commission- athletics, dedicated to developing student-athletes through the pursuit of excellence in er, and in his 22 years at the helm of the Big South, Kallander has been instrumental in the classroom, community and field of play. The league’s growing presence as an NCAA aggressively promoting the conference to unprecedented heights. During his tenure, Division I athletic conference is made evident by its multitude of athletic accomplish- men’s and women’s indoor track & field (1997), football (2002) and women’s lacrosse ments, innovative marketing and media partnerships, increased television packages and (2013) were added as sponsored sports. The conference has also enjoyed record levels most importantly, its commitment to fostering the academic, personal, social, athletic in marketing revenue, in addition to extensive television coverage for women’s basket- and leadership development of its student-athletes. Comprised of 11 member institu- ball, , softball, men’s and women’s soccer, volleyball and women’s lacrosse for tions sharing a common geographic region and similar academic values and purposes, the the first time. The league as a whole has enjoyed increased national television exposure Big South’s remarkable history of achievement is characterized by the league’s 19 cham- through aggressive and unique television packages. Conference membership has so- pionship sports and the profound academic and life successes of its more than 4,200 lidified with the additions of Hampton University and USC Upstate this year, plus High student-athletes. This has evolved into the conference’s “Where Winners Are Made” Point, Gardner-Webb, Presbyterian College and Longwood, as well as the return of charter mantra as part of a new strategic emphasis on becoming the premiere non-FBS confer- member Campbell University. Kallander’s long range vision has also included technologi- ence in the Southeast. cal advancements, as the conference introduced its first live streaming event in 2005 and has consistently provided video offerings of more than 850 annually through a part- Since 2000, the Big South Conference has experienced its most pivotal accomplish- nership with the member institutions, as well as the creation of several online and social ments in the league’s history both athletically and academically, such as: media platforms. Ongoing equipment upgrades will allow these productions to become “TV-ready” in the near future, while the emphasis on video integration has allowed the • NCAA Baseball National Champion in 2016 conference to expand its reach globally as well as serve as a model for peer conferences • Six individual National Champions to emulate. Kallander has also pushed initiatives around student-athlete wellness, such • Two top 10 finishes in the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship -- including fifth in 2007 as an annual Health & Safety Summit that began in 2016. • The No. 1 ranked team in the national polls in 2014 and 2015 (football) • Reached the quarterfinals of the FCS Playoffs four times in a five-year span from 2013- Prominent Big South athletic alumni include multi-Olympians Amber Campbell and Tay- 17 lor Milne; 2016 U.S. Open Champion Dustin Johnson; former American League All-Star • Multiple teams in the FCS playoffs four times since 2012 Ty Wigginton; Cleveland Indians pitcher Cody Allen; pitcher Ryan Dull; • Reached the NCAA “Sweet 16” in men’s soccer, women’s basketball, baseball and wom- Washington Redskins cornerback Josh Norman, NFL running back and “Dancing with the en’s lacrosse Stars” champion Rashad Jennings; ESPN personality Sam Ponder, three-time NFL Pro • Four NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament wins Bowler Justin Bethel and WNBA veteran Avery Warley. Distinguished alumni from Big • Reached the NCAA Softball Regional Championship game five times South member institutions include President Fred Whitfield (Camp- • Three Top 24 finishes in the NCAA Women’s Golf Championship since 2011 bell), U.S. Senator Tim Scott (Charleston Southern), Basketball Hall of Famer Artis Gilmore • The No. 1 seed in the NCAA Baseball Regionals four times, including the national No. 4 (Gardner-Webb), Educator, author, orator, and advisor to U.S. presidents Booker T. Wash- seed in 2010 ington (Hampton), Grammy-award winning singer/songwriter Donna Fargo (High Point), • Three berths in the NCAA Baseball Super Regionals former LPGA player Tina Barrett (Longwood), HGTV President Jim Samples (Presbyterian), • Multiple teams in the NCAA Baseball Regionals eight times former U.S. National Men’s Soccer Team member Dante Washington (Radford), former • Qualified three teams for NCAA postseason play in the same sport for the first time in Weather Channel anchor Kristina Abernathy (UNC Asheville) NBA player Torrey Craig (USC 2016 (men’s soccer, men’s golf) Upstate) and actress Andie MacDowell (Winthrop). • Multiple postseason berths in at least four sports for five straight years • First-ever appearance in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Women’s Tennis Doubles Cham- The conference’s on-field accomplishments have been duplicated in the classroom. pionship For the past four years, more than 50 percent of conference’s student-athletes have • Appearances in the round of 32 in the NCAA Men’s Singles Championship been named to the Big South’s Presidential Honor Roll for maintaining a 3.0 grade-point • First All-Americans in men’s and women’s cross country average for the academic year -- including a record 59.69 percent in 2016-17 -- and the • The first-ever national finalist for NCAA Woman of the Year league has experienced year-to-year APR improvement over the past five years. • A Big South-record 13 Academic All-Americans in 2003-04 and 2013-14 • A Big South-record 28 NCAA Public Recognition Awards for APR Success in 2018 • A Big South-record 86 percent Graduation Success Rate in 2017 – fourth consecutive year at or above 84 percentile • A Big South-record 42 All-Americans in 2011-12

On April 24, 1983, Charleston Southern (then Baptist Col- lege) Athletic Director Howard Bagwell and Augusta President George Christenberry began recruiting members into the fledg- ling league, and less than four months later on August 21, the Big South Conference was formed when Augusta, Charleston Southern, Campbell, Coastal Carolina and Winthrop committed to the new conference. One month later, Dr. Edward M. Singleton was selected as the league’s first Commissioner and continued to solicit new members. His efforts led to the additions of Arm- strong State, Radford and UNC Asheville, giving the Big South more than the required six members to constitute an official conference. The Big South’s first year of competition was in the Fall of 1984, and in September 1986, the Big South Conference was granted full-fledged NCAA Division I status.

During its infancy and prior to securing automatic bids to NCAA Championships, the Big South made early strides in earn- ing at-large berths in several national postseason events, includ- ing volleyball, women’s basketball and women’s golf. In 1989, George F. “Buddy” Sasser replaced the retiring Dr. Singleton as Commissioner, and in 1990, the league received its first auto- matic bid -- an automatic qualifier to the NCAA Baseball Cham- pionship. Under Sasser’s seven years of leadership, the confer- ence implemented its public relations and compliance programs, and introduced its first-ever men’s basketball television pack- age. 38 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAMELS IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER

Stuart Banks / Sorrento (Western Australia Professional Soccer heads (USL Pro) 2011 League) 1999-2002 Rami Kauppi / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1994-95 Jimmy Biringer / Roanoke Wrath (USL D3) 1999 Pasi Kinturi / Hampton Roads Mariners (A-League) 1999, Tennes- Mitchell Cardenas / Kansas City Wizards (MLS) 2013, Atletico see Rhythm (A-League) 2000 Coatzacoalcos (Mexico) 2013 Tony Lotierzo / Philadelphia Atoms (NASL) David Comito / Granville Rage (New South Wales Super League) Quintin Macdonald / Nashville Metros (USISL) 1994-95 2007-08, Penrith Nepean United FC (NSW Premier League) 2009- Travis Maloy / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1995 Antonio Da Silva / Dallas Sidekicks (MISL) 2002-03 Andrew Maughan / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1999- Rick Di’Carlo / Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL), New Jersey Americans, 2002 Atlanta Wallbangers, Mav Dacs (Hungary 2nd Division) Juha Miettinen / Knoxville Impact (USISL Indoor) 1995 David Doyle / Kansas City Comets (MISL) 1987-91, St. Louis Ricky Mobley / Milwaukee Wave (NPSL) 1992-99, Charlotte Ambush (NPSL) 1992-94, Wichita Wings (NPSL) 1997-98, Dallas Eagles (A-League) 1997-98 Sidekicks (MISL, CISL, WISL) 1991-92, 1993, 1994-97, 1998-04 David Nisbet / Hibernian (Scotland) 1985-86, Meadowbank Buddy Edwards / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1997, Wilmington Thistle (Scotland) 1987-88 Hammerheads (USL D3) 1998, 2001, Raleigh Express (A-League) John Payne / Milwaukee Wave (NPSL), Wilmington Hammerheads 1999-2000 (USL D3) 2002-03 Juan Gomez / Miami (ASL) Vince Petrasso / Harrisburg City Islanders (USL2) 2010 Sonny Guadarrama / Santos (Mexico) 2006-07, Morelia (Mexico) Andrew Riches / Kings Lynn (England) 1998 2008-09, Merida (Mexico) 2009-10, Atlante (Mexico) 2010-16, Steven Riches / Leyton Orient (England 3rd Division) 1996, Merida (Mexico) 2011-13 (loan), Necaxa (Mexico) 2013-14 (loan), Northampton (England 2nd Division) 1997, Blacktown City (Austra- Sinaloa (Mexico) 2016 (loan), San Antonio FC (USL) 2018 lia) 1999-2000 Willy Guadarrama / Kansas City Wizards (MLS) 2007, Austin Aztex Nildo Schubert / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1997-98 (USL) 2008-09 Toni Siikala / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1997-98, St. Louis Ambush Matt Harrison / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1999-2000 (NPSL) 1997-98, Charleston Battery (A-League) 1998, Hampton Mathew “Ray” Hooker / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) Roads Mariners (A-League) 1998-99 1999-2001 Josue Soto / Houston Dynamo (MLS) 2011, San Antonio Scorpions Brian Hunter / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1996-97, Wilmington (NASL) 2012, Chivas USA (MLS) 2013 Hammerheads (USL D3) 1998-99 Travis Golden / DC United (MLS) 2014 Richard Jata / Chicago Fire (MLS) 2009, Wilmington Hammer-

Sonny Guadarrama Josue Soto

39 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2018 CAMPBELL SOCCER FACILITIES In the near quarter century since the Campbell University soccer stadium opened, spectators have witnessed some of the highest moments in Fighting Camel soccer history and observed the skills of many of the top stars in college play at the facility. Located on the north border of the Buies Creek campus within the Marion and Mary Eakes Athletics Complex, the stadium was dedicated in 1986. Since then, many improvements have been made within the complex, most notably the construction of the McLeod Athletic Training Facility during the summer of 2004 in the east end zone. Named in honor of long-time university benefactors, Bernard and Virginia McLeod of Fuquay-Varina,the McLeod Athletic Training Facility serves as home for Campbell’s nationally-accredited sports medicine program, as well as providing locker room space for the varsity men’s and women’s soccer and softball teams. Opened in August 2004, the facility includes a 2,000 square-foot athletic training room, the primary space for Campbell’s Athletic Training curriculum. It also contains four locker rooms, offices for the athletic training staff, and the Camels in Buies Creek. men’s and women’s soccer staff. In 2005, the Camels defeated 23rd-ranked Davidson at the Eakes Athletics In the summer of 2016, locker room and office renovations were completed at Complex, marking the program’s first win over a nationally-ranked team in 17 the McLeod Facility. In addition, a brand new conference room was built available years. CU also clinched the Atlantic Sun Conference regular season championship to be used by all three Camel programs. Separate spaces inside the building, with a 3-2 win over Florida Atlantic, improving its home field record against A-Sun as well as separate entrances, were designed for each program with additional foes in the year to 4-0-0. office space added for assistant coaches. Campbell’s men notched an 8-1-0 record at home in 2006, when the Camels Situated in the Marion and Mary Eakes Athletics Complex, the McLeod Facility again led the Atlantic Sun with an average attendance of 639. CU twice set frames one end of the Campbell soccer stadium. Public restroom facilities for Eakes Complex attendance records in a 1-0 victory over third-ranked North home soccer and softball games are also located on the north side of the red Carolina (1481) and a 4-0 triumph over Lipscomb on Homecoming (1857). CU brick structure. led the A-Sun in men’s soccer home attendance during 2005 and 2006 seasons. Lights were added at the stadium prior to the 1994 season to allow for play In 2007, the Camels finished second among A-Sun schools in home after dark. A new scoreboard was erected at the southwest end of the field attendance, averaging 420 spectators per outing, with a high of 1056 for a prior to the 2002 campaign. A new Campbell soccer windscreen, complete with homecoming win over USC Upstate. Campbell was also one of only three A-Sun logos and graphics, was added in 2008, while a brick and wrought iron fence was schools to average more than 300 spectators at its home women’s soccer erected in 2009. contests in 2007. The most noticeable addition to the soccer field at the Eakes Complex is the The Camels again led the A-Sun in home attendance (479) in 2008, including new permanent bench area and press box, also added in the summer of 2016. a yearly-high 1187 spectators, who witnessed CU’s third straight victory The brick facade houses permanent benches for each team as well as a multi- over (7th-ranked) North Carolina. Campbell hosted the 2008 and 2009 A-Sun use storage closet. Championship tournaments after winning the regular season title each year. The new pressbox houses two rows of seating for game operations, statistics, In 2011, Campbell drew with nationally-ranked Furman in the season opener at music, media and broadcasting. The upper level features the best view of the the Eakes Complex and knocked off ACC member NC State 1-0 in extra time on Eakes Athletics Complex ever seen in the facilities’ 30-years of operation. Oct. 4. In 2012, the Camels finished 7-1-1 at the site with the only loss coming Also housed on that level is a video platform used for television and internet to 12th-ranked Coastal Carolina. Along the way, the Camels defeated No.-25 broadcasting as well as team video use. High Point and ACC member Virginia Tech in Buies Creek. Also installed in 2016 were a brand new sound system and lighting system. The 2015 Camels experienced a three-win turnaround at the Eakes Complex In the summer of 2018, a new high-definition video board was installed at the after finishing with a 5-3 home record. That year also saw the return of Southwest Corner of the stadium. postseason action to Eakes with the Camels earning a dramatic 3-2 victory over A covered stadium grandstand with seating for up to 1,000 spectators, is the Longwood in the quarterfinals of the Big South Championship. It was the first next phase of improvements and will be built into the grassy bank opposite the postseason victory since returning to the league in 2011. benches. Since the women’s program began in the 1992 season, the Lady Camels have In addition to the soccer stadium, two soccer practice fields, the Campbell fashioned a 125-84-17 record (.591) at the facility, including an 8-0-2 mark in softball field and the James Nisbet Tennis Center are located at the Eakes 2004 when CU won the Atlantic Sun Conference regular season and tournament Complex. championships. CU’s women finished the 2011 season with a 7-1-0 record at In 1993, the men’s team established its best-ever record at the facility, home and matched their most victories at the facility with an 8-2 mark in 2015. winning all nine of its home matches. The Camels matched that perfect home In addition to the 2008 and 2009 A-Sun men’s championship, CU also hosted regular season with an 8-0-0 mark in 2008 and finished 9-1-0 at the stadium for the 2000 Atlantic Sun Conference men’s soccer tournament at the facility. The the year. 1995, 2002 and 2004 A-Sun Women’s Soccer tournaments were also held at In 32 seasons at the stadium, Campbell’s men own a 169-108-12 record the site. In 2004, Campbell set an Atlantic Sun Women’s Soccer Championship (.606) on their home field. attendance record for the semifinal and final rounds at the site en route to its Campbell’s men knocked off two nationally-ranked teams in 1988 when the first A-Sun title. Fighting Camels posted an 8-0 regular season record at the Stadium. Third- In addition, Campbell hosted two Big South Conference men’s tournaments ranked North Carolina and 10th-ranked Duke fell victim that year to the Fighting (1986, 1988) at the stadium. Six Camels have earned All-America honors while competing at the stadium. David Doyle, a 1986 All-American who led the nation in scoring, twice tallied five goals in one match at the facility. Another Camel All-American, Juha Miettinen (1988) finished fourth nationally in scoring both as a sophomore and senior (1990). Toni Siikala twice gained NSCAA All-America honors (1993, 1995). Willy Guadarrama earned All-America notice in 2005 after leading the country in goals and points scored per game. Richard Jata (2008) was the sixth CU All-American to perform at the facility. Siikala was third nationally in scoring as a sophomore and second in his senior year. Pasi Kinturi earned All-America recognition following the 1996 season. Some of the nation’s most talented college players have competed at CU soccer stadium, including U.S. National Team performers Tab Ramos (North Carolina State), Dante Washington (Radford) and Thori Staples (North Carolina State). Seating for 1,000 spectators is situated on an 18-foot earthen ridge across the Bermuda grass pitch from the team benches and pressbox. The field measures 75x120 yards.

40 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com

STAY AGGRESSIVE STAY TRUE

UA MAGNETICO: ZERO BREAK-IN NEEDED. FITS TRUE TO YOUR FORM.