Fouls Whistle Is Constantly Blowing and the Play Never Stops, When an Infraction of the Rules Occurs, the Referee Will Even When Someone Is Ejected for a Penalty

$Fouls Whistle Is Constantly Blowing and the Play Never Stops, When an Infraction of the Rules Occurs, the Referee Will Even When Someone Is Ejected for a Penalty$

UUNDERSTANDINGNDERSTANDING TTHEHE GGAMEAME OOFF WWATERATER POLOPOLO Water Polo can be a confusing game for spectators. Th e Fouls whistle is constantly blowing and the play never stops, When an infraction of the rules occurs, the referee will even when someone is ejected for a penalty. In addition, point in the direction of the team taking possession, there are many misconceptions about the game, including while blowing his whistle. Th e ball is put back into play how the players keep their horses swimming. Well hang in with an action called a free throw. Th is means the player there, because the following information should help to gets three seconds of free time to throw the ball to an- make the picture much clearer. other teammate or swim it up the pool. A player cannot shoot his free throw unless outside the fi ve-meter line. General Information If the ball is not put into play within three seconds, the 1. Each team has six fi eld players and a goalie. other team takes possession. 2. Field players can only use one hand to touch the ball, goalies two. Fouls can be ordinary or major. Ordinary fouls are best 3. Games consist of 7-minute quarters for club divisions, understood as minor fouls. For example, a defender 8-minute quarters for varsity divisions. may reach over an opponent’s back to get at the ball 4. Th e object of the game is to score by placing the ball while facing away from the goal. Th e penalty for an completely in the goal. Players may move the ball by swim- ordinary foul is a free throw for the opposing team. ming or passing. 5. Teams may substitute after a goal is scored, during a Major fouls are more severe and are penalized accord- time-out or during the play from the ejection area. ingly. For example, when a defender fouls an opponent 6. Each team receives three time-outs and one 20-second too aggressively, or from behind when the opponent is time-out per game. facing the goal, the defender is ejected for 20 seconds 7. Shots blocked out of bounds by defensive players result (players may reenter the game if their team recovers the in the defensive team receiving possession. If a defender ball before the ejection time is up, or if the opposing uses two hands to block a shot, the off ensive team receives team scores). When the foul occurs within fi ve meters a penalty shot. of the goal and the referee believes the player had a high chance of scoring, the opposition shoots a penalty shot. 2008 Men’s Guide Table of Contents Major fouls can also occur through disrespect to the History of the CWPA...... 2-3 referee or when a player interferes with an opponent’s CWPA Timeline...... 4 free throw. Players may only receive three major fouls Competitive Format ...... 6-7 before elimination. CWPA Men’s Championship Results...... 9-11 2008 Men’s Preseason Polls...... 12 CWPA Women’s Championship Results...... 13-15 If all of this has you totally confused, just sit back and 2008 Women’s Final Polls...... 15 enjoy the game. Th e easiest way to follow the play is by Men’s Varsity Team Profi les...... 17-20 watching the scoreboard. If your team is ahead at the Men’s Club Team Profi les...... 21-33 Varsity Schedules...... 35-38 end, great! If not, well consider that you have expanded Club Schedules...... 39-50 your horizons. When the game is over, you can at least Varsity Team Rosters...... 51-54 explain to your friends that the horses never get wet. Club Team Rosters...... 56-63 hhistoryistory ooff tthehe CCOLLEGIATEOLLEGIATE WWATERATER PPOLOOLO ASSOCIATIONASSOCIATION

Administration Equipment Provided The Collegiate Water Polo Association is a member of the Five free balls for all host sites NCAA and is comprised of collegiate institutions. The pur- One free ball for every team pose of the Association is to serve its membership through a Score sheets for tournament hosts variety of ways, including the coordination of a competitive Laminated scoring guide for tournament hosts schedule. As a non-profi t 501 (c)-3 organization, it is also a NCAA Rules Book and Fox 40 whistle for every team charitable entity, capable of receiving donations that are tax Complimentary program for every athlete and coach deductible. All gifts of this kind may be sent to the offi ce, with an acknowledgment returned to you for your tax records. Awards Distributed Awards for top two teams in each division The Collegiate Water Polo Association provides a number of Awards for top coaches in each division benefi ts to its membership including: All-Star and MVP awards at championship events Certifi cates for scholar-athletes Services Provided All-Conference awards for best 14 players per division Conference web site All-America awards for collegiate club teams Desk offi cial training and support Eastern Championship tournament management For more information about the Association or its Hall of Fame Banquet activities, contact the offi ce at: Hotel reservations for teams and offi cials Job placement service Collegiate Water Polo Association National Championship tournament management 320 West 5th Street Online education Bridgeport, PA 19405 Referee assignments (610) 277-6787 Referee training program (610) 277-7382 fax Scheduling offi [email protected] Check out our web page at: www.collegiatewaterpolo.org 2 Offi ce Staff In addition to the NCAA and NAIA there are conference Commissioner...... Daniel Sharadin structures that operate for the purpose of arranging competi- Email...... [email protected] tion for their member institutions. Some conferences like the Big East or ACC handle several sports, while others like the Director of Offi ciating...... Tom Tracey CWPA handle just one sport. With respect to water polo, all Email...... offi [email protected] collegiate clubs that play competitively are members of either the Big Ten or the CWPA conferences. To understand the dif- Director of Communications...... Ed Haas ference between the conferences and the NCAA or NAIA, Email...... [email protected] think of the conferences on a smaller scale performing simi- lar functions for their member institutions. The conferences Director of Membership Services...... Lexie Kamerman work with the NCAA and NAIA to help provide competitive Email...... [email protected] opportunities and services, yet they still remain independent organizations with their own governing systems and budgets. CWPA Sportsmanship Statement The CWPA and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship Non scholastic organizations include all other entities that of- by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your fer the opportunity for people to be involved in the sport out- cooperation by supporting the participants and offi cials in a side of an educational institution. These include YMCA’s, Boys positive manner. Profanity, racial or sexist comments, or other & Girls Clubs, township programs, parks and recreation pro- intimidating actions directed at the offi cials, student-athletes, grams, privately organized water polo clubs, and independent coaches or team representatives will not be tolerated and are organizations like American Water Polo. United States Water grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, con- Polo fi ts under this category as well, serving as the National sumption or possession of alcoholic beverages and tobacco Governing Body for the sport. They are also responsible for products is prohibited. supporting and training Olympic teams for men and women. Affi liate Organizations For more information about any specifi c organization, contact There are many organizations affi liated with the sport of wa- the CWPA offi ce at 610-277-6787. ter polo and the landscape can be somewhat confusing when trying to sort out which entity offers what services. To make History of the CWPA matters a little easier to understand, the organizations can be The Collegiate Water Polo Association originally began as the divided into two basic groups: scholastic and non scholastic. Mid Atlantic Conference, founded by Dick Russell (Bucknell The scholastic organizations are those that have some affi lia- University swimming & water polo coach) in the 1970’s. Its tion with the educational system. These include college, high founding membership included teams from Maryland, Penn- school, junior college, and middle school teams, as well as sylvania, New Jersey and New York. their respective administrative bodies that offer competitive leagues and support. In this category you would fi nd state The leadership and management of the organization relied on sanctioning organizations, the National Collegiate Athletic volunteer coaches until 1990, when it hired a commissioner to Association (NCAA), the National Association for Intercol- perform basic scheduling for the 15 member teams. Offi ciat- legiate Athletics (NAIA), and the collegiate conferences rec- ing assignments at the time were performed by an independent ognized by the NCAA or NAIA. Each organization operates organization called the Eastern Water Polo Referees Associa- independently with its own governing structure. tion (EWPRA).

The NCAA and the NAIA are two organizations that serve The next major milepost occurred in 1993, when the Southern a unique position. They each provide a supervisory role for and New England Conferences merged into the Mid Atlantic. their member schools. The colleges and universities that are The new structure combined all of the varsity teams in the members of each respective organization choose to establish East, along with the few sport clubs in existence at that time. and follow a set of guidelines that govern competition. Spe- cifi cally, these guidelines include eligibility, academic progress During the 1995 season, the conference received its fi rst major for their student-athletes, competitive rules, championship challenge, as the organization experienced a strike by its offi - guidelines, recruiting, and fi nancial aid. ciating core. This strike ultimately resulted in the organization establishing its own offi ciating bureau, assuming responsibility Schools that become members of one of these organizations for all of its offi ciating assignments. The conference hired Tere agree to abide by the rules and principles established within Ma as its inaugural Director of Offi cials and Loren Bertocci the organization. The NCAA and NAIA only provide over- as its fi rst Technical Director. These two individuals laid the sight for the varsity teams on campus, not the collegiate clubs. groundwork for the Offi ciating Bureau that exists today.

3 Few changes were made to this structure until 2006, when the 2001 Women’s varsity and club programs separate conference established a Technical Committee, comprised of competitively. Women’s varsity teams form Northern and Southern former coaches and non-active CWPA offi cials for the pur- Divisions. pose of education and development. One of these members, Women’s Southeast Division added. Ed Reed, initiated the CWPA’s fi rst online education program Texas Division added for men and women. in 2007 for referees using video clips. Membership increases to 122 men’s teams and 80 women’s teams totaling 202. Over the years, the Association has undergone dramatic 2002 Men’s Florida Division added. changes: Men’s Great Lakes Division added. Men’s Midwest Division renamed the Ohio Valley Division. 1970’s The Mid Atlantic Conference is founded by Dick CWPA formalizes internship program and hires two Russell. full-time interns. 1990 The conference hires a commissioner to manage the Membership increases to 124 men’s teams and 91 league administration. women’s teams totaling 215. 2003 Men’s New England and North Atlantic Divisions 1993 The New England and Southern Conferences merge realigned. into the Mid Atlantic. Men’s Division II Eastern Championship established. The conference changes its name to the Eastern Water Membership steadies at 120 men’s teams and 95 Polo Association. women’s teams totaling 215. Thirty-nine club and varsity teams participate in the Offi ce moves headquarters to Bridgeport after 13 new structure. years in Norristown. 1994 The Association adds women’s teams to its 2004 Women’s varsity teams realign to form Northern, membership. Northeastern, Southern and Western Divisions. Total membership equals 55 teams. Men’s Florida Division teams merge into Southeast 1995 The conference ends its relationship with the Eastern Division. Water Polo Referees Association and establishes its Men’s Great Plains Division splits forming Great own offi ciating bureau. Plains and Missouri Valley Divisions. Tere Ma hired as the inaugural Director of Offi cials Student Athlete Advisory Committee established for and Loren Bertocci hired as the fi rst Technical Director. the conference. Men’s Midwest division is added. Membership grows to 126 men’s teams and 98 Club championships are separated by division. women’s teams totaling 224. Membership increases to 82 teams. 2005 Six women’s varsity teams leave to join the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and receive an 1996 Women’s Midwest Division is added. automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. Teams Men’s Southwest Division is added. realign to form Northern, Western and Southern Men’s New York Division separates into regions to Divisions. accommodate growth. Women’s Atlantic and North Atlantic Divisions Eastern Water Polo Association changes its name to added. Collegiate Water Polo Association to refl ect the Women’s National Collegiate Club Championship geographic representation of its membership. expands to 16 teams. Membership rises to 95 teams. Membership grows to 131 men’s and 99 women’s 1997 Women’s Southwest Division is added. teams, totaling 230 teams. Women’s Northern Division splits into New York and 2006 Women’s Atlantic Division merges with the Mid New England Divisions. Atlantic Division. Great Lakes Division is added. Men’s Ohio Valley Division members join Great Men’s New England Division splits to North Atlantic Lakes and Missouri Valley Divisions. and New England Divisions. CWPA establishes Technical Committee to oversee Membership reaches 110 teams. offi ciating education. 1998 Northwest men and women’s divisions added. Membership grows to 138 men’s and 96 women’s Men’s Pacifi c Coast Division added. teams, totaling 234 teams. Membership includes 40 women’s teams and 97 men’s 2007 Women’s Ohio Valley Division added. teams, totaling 137. Women’s Sierra Pacifi c Division added. 1999 Women’s Pacifi c Coast Division added. Men’s North Atlantic Division realigned to qualify for Midwest Women’s Division reinstated. the Division III championship. Men’s Great Lakes Division changes its name to the Men’s Florida and Rocky Mountain Divisions added. Heartland Division. Online education begins for referees and coaches via Men’s Great Plains Division added. video clips on the website. Membership increases to 52 women’s teams and 107 Membership grows to 141 men’s and 101 women’s men’s teams totaling 159. teams, totaling 242 teams. 2000 Men’s Southeast Division added. 2008 Women’s Ohio Valley Division merges into Midwest Men’s Atlantic Division added. Division. Membership increases to 54 women’s teams and 121 Membership grows to 141 men’s and 103 women’s men’s teams totaling 175. teams, totaling 244 teams. CWPA launches new website 4

CCOMPETITIVEOMPETITIVE FORMATFORMAT

The Collegiate Water Polo Association is divided into two Sport Club Class classes, varsity and sport club. Each class of membership is Teams are divided into divisions, based on geography. then divided into divisions based on geography. The top team from each division championship qualifi es for either the National Collegiate Club Championship or Varsity Class the Division III National Collegiate Club Championship. The top four teams from each division championship move on to the Eastern Championship. The fi rst place team at the Atlantic Division Eastern Championship receives the CWPA’s automatic berth Teams play a single round robin schedule within their region and qualifi es for the NCAA National Championship. and then a crossover event where they compete against four of the fi ve teams from the opposite region. The four op- Northern Division ponents in this instance are selected at random. All teams Teams compete in a single round robin schedule within the attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on division to determine regular season rankings. All teams at- the regular season won/loss records. tend the division championship, with the seeding determined by the won/loss records during the season. Florida Division Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends Southern Division with additional seeding. All teams attend the championship Teams play a double round robin schedule within their re- tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/ spective regions (east or west) to determine seeding for the loss records. all-inclusive division championship. Great Lakes Division Teams play four opponents drawn at random during the fi rst weekend to seed for the championship. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. Great Plains Division Teams play a double round robin schedule. All teams attend the championship, with teams seeded according to the regular season won/loss records. Heartland Division Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. Mid-Atlantic Division The western region teams play a double round robin schedule within their region. The eastern region teams play a single round robin schedule with additional games drawn at random withtin their region. All teams attend the championship tournament. Seeding at the championship alternates between the regions, with the region that won the prior season receiving the fi rst seed. Missouri Valley Division Teams play a single round robin schedule within their region and then a crossover event where they compete against four of the fi ve teams from the opposite region. The four opponents in this instance are selected at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

6 New England Division Tie Breaker System - All Situations Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends If at any time two teams are tied in record or in goal differ- with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams entials as you walk through the tie breaker system below, the attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on result of their head-to-head competition breaks the tie. the regular season won/loss records. Tie Breaker System - Two Teams New York Division If the teams each beat one another, the goal differential in Teams play a single round robin schedule within their region their games is used to break the tie. If the goal differential and then a crossover event where they compete against four in their contests against one another is the same, the total of the teams from the opposite region. The four opponents of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of in this instance are selected at random. All teams attend the goals scored between the teams is equal, the differential for championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular all common opponents seeded higher is used. If no common season won/loss records. opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is used. North Atlantic Division Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends Tie Breaker System - Th ree or More Teams with additional games drawn at random. All teams attend the (for seeding championships) championship, with seeding based on won/loss records. If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. Northwest Division If two teams are tied in goal differentials, head-to-head com- Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends petition breaks the tie. If the goal differential in their con- with additional games drawn at random. All teams attend the tests against one another for all teams is the same, the total championship, with seeding based on won/loss records. of goals scored against each other is used. If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, the goal differential Pacifi c Coast Division between common opponents seeded higher will be used to Teams play eight opponents drawn at random over two determine ranking. This may require averaging the goal dif- weekends. All teams attend the championship tournament, ferential per game if the number of games between common with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records. opponents is unequal. Should teams be tied in won/loss re- During the championship, the top eight teams compete for cord and they have not played each other, goal differentials places fi rst through eighth. The remaining teams compete for against common opponents that are seeded above them are places ninth through fi fteenth. used. If no common opponents are seeded higher, the goal differential against the highest seeded common opponent is Rocky Mountain Division used. Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams (for advancement w/in championships) attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on If more than two teams are tied in won/loss records, goal the regular season won/loss records. differentials among the teams tied serves as the tiebreaker. If the goal differential in their contests against one another is Southeast Division the same, the total of goals scored against each other is used. Teams play double round robin over two weekends. All teams If the total of goals scored between the teams is equal, their attend the championship, with teams seeded according to the original seeding will serve as the tiebreaker. If the totals are regular season won/loss records. tied at any time between two of the three teams, the tie is broken by their head-to-head result. Southwest Division Teams play double round robin over two weekends. All teams Goal Diff erential attend the championship, with teams seeded according to the Goal differential is a term used to describe the difference be- regular season won/loss records. tween goals scored against an opponent and the number of goals scored by an opponent against a particular team. Texas Division Teams play a single round robin schedule over two weekends with additional seeding games drawn at random. All teams attend the championship tournament, with seeding based on the regular season won/loss records.

7 COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

8 CCOLLEGIATEOLLEGIATE WWATERATER PPOLOOLO ASSOCIATIONASSOCIATION CCHAMPIONSHIPHAMPIONSHIP RESULTSRESULTS

Men’s Varsity Competition 1997 MIT Johns Hopkins University 1998 Johns Hopkins University Washington & Lee University Champion Runner-Up 1999 Johns Hopkins University MIT 2000 MIT Johns Hopkins University Eastern Championship 2001 Johns Hopkins University MIT 1972 Yale University Harvard University 2002 Johns Hopkins University MIT 1973 Yale University Fordham University 2003 MIT Johns Hopkins University 1974 Yale University Fordham University 2004 Johns Hopkins University MIT 1975 Bucknell University U. S. Military Academy 2005 Johns Hopkins University MIT 1976 University of Pittsburgh Bucknell University 2006 Johns Hopkins University MIT 1977 Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh 2007 MIT Washington & Jefferson Col. 1978 Bucknell University Brown University Division II/III Small College Championship 1979 Bucknell University University of Illinois 1980 Bucknell University Loyola University 2007 MIT Mercyhurst College 1981 Brown University Loyola University ECAC Championship 1982 Loyola University Brown University 1983 Brown University Slippery Rock University 2000 Saint Francis College Princeton University 1984 Brown University U. S. Naval Academy 2001 University of Massachusetts Saint Francis College 1985 Brown University Bucknell University 2002 Queens College Princeton University 1986 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University 2003 Princeton University U. S. Naval Academy 1987 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University 2004 Saint Francis College Bucknell University 1988 U. S. Naval Academy University of Arkansas 2005 Saint Francis College Princeton University 1989 University of Arkansas Brown University 2006 Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy 1990 U. S. Naval Academy Brown University 2007 Saint Francis College U. S. Naval Academy 1991 Slippery Rock University U. S. Naval Academy 1992 Princeton University Slippery Rock University 1993 University of Massachusetts Bucknell University 1994 University of Massachusetts U. S. Naval Academy 1995 University of Massachusetts Queens College 1996 University of Massachusetts Queens College 1997 Queens College University of Massachusetts Men’s Sport Club Competition 1998 University of Massachusetts Queens College 1999 University of Massachusetts Saint Francis College Atlantic Division 2000 U. S. Naval Academy Saint Francis College 2000 University of Richmond Washington & Lee University 2001 University of Massachusetts Queens College 2001 Georgetown University University of Richmond 2002 Queens College U.S. Naval Academy 2002 Georgetown University NC State University 2003 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University 2003 University of Virginia NC State University 2004 Princeton University Saint Francis College 2004 University of North Carolina Georgetown University 2005 Saint Francis College U.S. Naval Academy 2005 Georgetown University Duke University 2006 U. S. Naval Academy Princeton University 2006 Virginia Tech University Duke University 2007 U. S. Naval Academy Saint Francis College 2007 Virginia Tech University University of Maryland

Division II Eastern Championship Eastern Championship 2003 Queens College Slippery Rock University 1991 University of Virginia Cornell University 2004 Salem International University Mercyhurst College 1992 University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania 2007 Mercyhurst College Gannon University 1993 Williams College Yale University 1994 U. S. Military Academy Amherst College Division III Eastern Championship 1995 Tournament discontinued in favor of division championships 1991 MIT Johns Hopkins University 1992 Washington & Lee University Johns Hopkins University Florida Division 1993 Washington & Lee University Johns Hopkins University 2002 University of Florida Central Florida University 1994 Johns Hopkins University MIT 2003 University of Florida Florida State University 1995 Johns Hopkins University Washington & Lee University 2004 Rejoined Southeast Division - division reforms in 2007 1996 Johns Hopkins University MIT 2007 Florida International University University of Florida 9 Great Lakes Division Missouri Valley Division 1997 Iowa State University Macalester College 2004 Western Illinois University Washington University 1998 Western Illinois University University of Nebraska 2005 Lindenwood University Washington University 1999 League splits into Great Plains and Heartland Divisions- 2006 Lindenwood University Miami University (OH) division reforms in 2002 2007 Miami University (OH) Lindenwood University 2002 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame 2003 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame New England Division 2004 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame 1995 Williams College Amherst College 2005 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame 1996 Dartmouth College Williams College 2006 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame 1997 Williams College Dartmouth College 2007 Grand Valley State University University of Notre Dame 1998 Dartmouth College Yale University 1999 Dartmouth College Yale University Great Plains Division 2000 Williams College Yale University 1999 Western Illinois University University of Kansas 2001 Dartmouth College Williams College 2000 Western Illinois University Washington University 2002 University of Massachusetts Yale University 2001 Western Illinois University University of Minnesota 2003 Yale University Williams College 2002 Washington University University of Missouri 2004 Yale University Williams College 2003 Western Illinois University Washington University 2005 Yale University Williams College 2004 University of South Dakota University of Minnesota 2006 Williams College Yale University 2005 Iowa State University University of Kansas 2007 Middlebury College Boston College 2006 University of Minnesota Marquette University 2007 University of Minnesota Marquette University New York Division 1995 U. S. Military Academy Hartwick College Heartland Division 1996 RIT Columbia University 1999 Macalester College Grinnell College 1997 University of Rochester RIT 2000 Macalester College Saint Mary’s University 1998 U. S. Military Academy University of Rochester 2001 Grinnell College Saint Mary’s University 1999 U. S. Military Academy RIT 2002 Saint Mary’s University Grinnell College 2000 Cornell University U. S. Military Academy 2003 Saint Mary’s University Grinnell College 2001 U. S. Military Academy Columbia University 2004 Grinnell College Saint John’s University 2002 U. S. Military Academy Cornell University 2005 Macalester College Saint John’s University 2003 Colgate University RIT 2006 Macalester College Grinnell College 2004 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Colgate University 2007 Grinnell College St. John’s University 2005 Colgate University New York University 2006 Columbia University U. S. Military Academy Mid-Atlantic Division 2007 New York University U. S. Military Academy 1995 University of Pennsylvania University of Maryland 1996 University of Pennsylvania University of Maryland North Atlantic Division 1997 University of Pennsylvania West Chester University 1997 Tufts University Colby College 1998 Penn State University Villanova University 1998 Tufts University Bates College 1999 University of Richmond Villanova University 1999 Bates College Bowdoin College 2000 Villanova University University of Pennsylvania 2000 Bates College Bowdoin College 2001 Villanova University University of Pennsylvania 2001 Bates College Bowdoin College 2002 University of Pennsylvania Penn State University 2002 Bates College Bowdoin College 2003 Villanova University Penn State University 2003 Dartmouth College Tufts University 2004 Villanova University Penn State University 2004 Middlebury College Dartmouth College 2005 Penn State University University of Pennsylvania 2005 Middlebury College Dartmouth College 2006 Slippery Rock University Villanova University 2006 Boston College Dartmouth College 2007 University of Pennsylvania Villanova University 2007 Tufts University Amherst College

10 Southwest Division 1996 University of Arizona Texas A & M University 1997 University of Arizona University of Colorado 1998 University of Colorado University of Arizona 1999 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2000 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2001 University of Colorado University of Arizona 2002 University of Arizona University of Colorado Northwest Division 2003 University of Arizona University of Utah 1998 University of Washington Washington State University 2004 University of Arizona University of Utah 1999 University of Washington Oregon State University 2005 University of Arizona University of Utah 2000 University of Washington Oregon State University 2006 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2001 University of Washington Oregon State University 2007 University of Arizona University of Arizona “B” 2002 University of Washington Oregon State University 2003 Oregon State University University of Washington Texas Division 2004 University of Oregon Oregon State University 2001 Texas A & M University University of Texas, Austin 2005 University of Oregon University of Washington 2002 Texas A & M University University of Texas, Austin 2006 University of Washington University of Oregon 2003 University of Texas, Austin Texas A & M University 2007 University of Oregon University of Washington 2004 University of Texas, Austin Texas A & M University 2005 University of Texas, Austin Texas A & M University Ohio Valley Division 2006 University of Texas, Austin Rice University (Midwest renamed Ohio Valley Division in 2002) 2007 Texas A&M University University of Texas, Austin 1995 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 1996 University of Dayton Miami University National Collegiate Club Championship 1997 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 1993 Northwestern University University of Maryland 1998 University of Dayton University of Notre Dame 1994 United States Military Academy University of Dayton 1999 University of Notre Dame University of Dayton 1995 University of Dayton U. S. Military Academy 2000 Miami University University of Notre Dame 1996 University of Michigan University of Arizona 2001 Miami University University of Dayton 1997 Dartmouth College University of Colorado 2002 Miami University Ohio University 1998 University of Michigan Penn State University 2003 Miami University University of Dayton 1999 California Poly State University University of Richmond 2004 Miami University University of Dayton 2000 Michigan State University University of Washington 2005 Miami University Ohio University 2001 Cal Poly State University Villanova University 2002 Cal Poly State University USC Paciﬁ c Coast Division 2003 University of Michigan Cal Poly State University 1998 Cal Poly State University Cal State University, Chico 2004 Cal Poly State University University of Arizona 1999 California Baptist University Cal Poly State University 2005 Grand Valley State University Michigan State University 2000 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University 2006 Michigan State University Grand Valley State University 2001 Cal Poly State University USC 2007 Cal Poly State University Michigan State University 2002 Cal Poly State University USC 2003 Cal Poly State University UCLA Division III National Collegiate Club 2004 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University Championship 2005 UCLA Cal Poly State University 1999 Wesleyan University University of Rochester 2006 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis 2000 RIT Wesleyan University 2007 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis 2001 Trinity University RIT 2002 RIT Wesleyan University Rocky Mountain Division 2003 Middlebury College Wesleyan University 2007 University of Utah University of Colorado 2004 Wesleyan University New York University 2005 Wesleyan University New York University Southeast Division 2006 Lindenwood University Wesleyan University 2000 University of Florida Georgia Institute of Tech. 2007 Lindenwood University Grinnell College 2001 University of Florida Georgia Institute of Tech. 2002 Georgia Institute of Tech. Auburn University CWPA/NAIA National Invitational 2003 Georgia Institute of Tech. Auburn University 2007 California Baptist University Concordia University-Irvine 2004 Florida International University University of Florida 2005 Florida International University Georgia Institute of Tech. 2006 Florida International University University of Florida 2007 Georgia Institute of Tech. University of Georgia 11 2008 Collegiate Club Top 20 Poll (Preseason) 2008 Varsity Top 20 Poll (Preseason) Rank Team Final 2007 Poll Points Rank Team Final 2007 Poll Points 1 Cal Poly State University 1 100 1 University of California, Berkeley 1 98 2 Michigan State University 2 95 2 University of Southern California 2 96 3 University of Arizona 4 87 3 Stanford University 4 89 4 Miami University (OH) 3 84 4 University of California, Los Angeles 5 85 5 Grand Valley State University 5 80 5 University of California, Irvine 3 75 6 Florida International University 6 79 6 University of California, Santa Barbara 6 72 7 University of California, Davis 9 68 7 Pepperdine University 7 70 8 University of Pennsylvania 7 (T) 63 8 Loyola Marymount University 10 69 9 Middlebury College 10 60 9 Long Beach State University 9 62 10 University of Utah 7 (T) 55 10 United States Naval Academy 7 53 11 Purdue University 12 52 11 University of California, Davis 11 51 12 Indiana University 11 43 12 St. Francis College (NY) 12 46 13 University of Southern California 13 40 13 University of the Paciﬁ c 13 39 14 University of Oregon 14 39 14 University of California, San Diego 16 34 15 University of California, Berkeley 15 30 15 Santa Clara University 15 31 16 University of California, San Diego 17 20 16 United States Air Force Academy 14 26 17 University of Minnesota 19 18 17 California Baptist University 18 18 18 Georgia Institute of Technology 16 17 18 George Washington University 17 14 19 University of California, Los Angeles RV 7 19 Brown University 20 10 20 Lindenwood University 18 6 20 Princeton University NR 8 RV University of Georgia NR 4 RV Bucknell University 19 6 RV CSU-Maritime Academy 20 1 RV University of Redlands RV 3 RV University of Michigan NR 1 RV Johns Hopkins University RV 1 RV Villanova University NR 1 RV Harvard University NR 1

2008 Varsity CWPA Top 10 Poll (Preseason) 2008 Varsity Division III Top 10 Poll (Preseason) 1 US Naval Academy 1 98 1 University of Redlands 1 98 2 St. Francis College (NY) 2 96 2 (T) Pomona Pitzer Colleges 2 93 3 Princeton University 10 82 2 (T) Johns Hopkins University 3 93 4 Brown University 5 81 4 Claremont Mudd Scripps Colleges 5 76 5 George Washington University 3 79 5 University of California, Santa Cruz 4 72 6 Johns Hopkins University 7 77 6 MIT 9 71 7 Harvard University 6 73 7 Whittier College 10 68 8 Bucknell University 4 68 8 Occidental College 7 64 9 MIT 9 46 9 (T) California Lutheran University 6 51 10 Iona College 8 39 9 (T) Chapman University RV 51 RV Fordham University NR 25 RV University of La Verne 8 25 RV Mercyhurst College NR 11 RV Washington & Jefferson College NR 13

12 Women’s Varsity Competition Women’s Sport Club Competition Champion Runner-Up Atlantic Division 2005 James Madison University University of Virginia Eastern Championship 1988 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University Heartland Division 1989 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 1999 Macalester College University of Minnesota 1990 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2000 No competition 1991 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2001 Macalester College Carleton College 1992 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland 2002 Carleton College Macalester College 1993 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2003 Macalester College Carleton College 1994 Slippery Rock University Bucknell University 2004 Macalester College Wheaton College 1995 Slippery Rock University Harvard University 2005 Wheaton College Macalester College 1996 Slippery Rock University University of Maryland 2006 Carleton College Grinnell College 1997 University of Maryland Slippery Rock University 2007 Lindenwood University Iowa State University 1998 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland 2008 Lindenwood University Carleton College 1999 University of Massachusetts University of Maryland 2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts Mid-Atlantic Division 2001 Brown University Princeton University 2001 Penn State University University of Maryland 2002 University of Michigan Hartwick College 2002 University of Maryland Penn State University 2003 Indiana University Brown University 2003 University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania 2004 Hartwick College University of Michigan 2004 University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia 2005 University of Michigan Indiana University 2005 Penn State University West Chester University 2006 Hartwick College University of Michigan 2006 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh 2007 Hartwick College Princeton University 2007 University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh 2008 University of Michgian Hartwick College 2008 University of Pennsylvania Duke University

Division II Eastern Championship Midwest Division 2004 Gannon University Slippery Rock University 1996 Miami University (OH) Bowling Green University 2008 Gannon University Mercyhurst College 1997 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 1998 No Competition ECAC Championship 1999 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH) 2000 Princeton University University of Massachusetts 2000 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 2001 Princeton University Brown University 2001 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH) 2002 Hartwick College Brown University 2002 University of Notre Dame Miami University (OH) 2003 Princeton University Hartwick College 2003 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 2004 Hartwick College Brown University 2004 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 2005 Princeton University Hartwick College 2005 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 2006 Princeton University Bucknell University 2006 Miami University (OH) University of Notre Dame 2007 Princeton University Brown University 2007 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University 2008 Bucknell University Marist College 2008 University of Notre Dame Grand Valley State University

13 Paciﬁ c Coast Division 1999 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico 2000 Cal Poly State University Cal State University-Chico 2001 UCLA University of Utah 2002 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2003 Cal Poly State University UC-Davis 2004 USC UCLA 2005 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University 2006 Cal Poly State University Fresno State University 2007 Cal Poly State University UCLA 2008 Cal Poly State University UCLA

Sierra Paciﬁ c Division 2007 Fresno State University UC-Davis 2008 UC-Davis Cal State University-Maritime

New England Division Southeast Division 2001 Yale University MIT 2001 University of Florida Emory University 2002 Dartmouth College MIT 2002 University of Florida Emory University 2003 Dartmouth College Yale University 2003 University of Florida Emory University 2004 Dartmouth College Yale University 2004 University of Florida Florida State University 2005 Dartmouth College Yale University 2005 University of Florida Florida State University 2006 Yale University Middlebury College 2006 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2007 Dartmouth College Middlebury College 2007 University of Florida University of Central Florida 2008 Middlebury College Dartmouth College 2008 University of Florida Florida State University

New York Division Southwest Division 2001 Columbia University Colgate University 1997 University of Colorado University of Texas, Austin 2002 New York University Columbia University 1998 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2003 Columbia University Colgate University 1999 Northern Arizona University University of Arizona 2004 New York University Cornell University 2000 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University 2005 Cornell University Colgate University 2001 University of Arizona Northern Arizona University 2006 Cornell University Colgate University 2002 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy 2007 Columbia University Cornell University 2003 University of Colorado University of Utah 2008 New York University Syracuse University 2004 University of Utah University of Arizona 2005 U. S. Air Force Academy University of Utah North Atlantic Division 2006 University of Utah U. S. Air Force Academy 2005 MIT Boston University 2007 University of Arizona University of Utah 2006 MIT Boston University 2008 University of Arizona University of Colorado 2007 MIT Boston College 2008 Boston College MIT

Northwest Division 1998 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 1999 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 2000 University of Washington Oregon State University 2001 University of Washington University of Oregon 2002 University of Oregon University of Washington 2003 University of Washington Simon Fraser University 2004 Simon Fraser University University of Washington 2005 University of Oregon University of Washington 2006 University of Oregon University of Washington 2007 University of Oregon University of Washington 2008 University of Oregon University of Washington

Ohio Valley Division 2007 Miami University Ohio University

14 Texas Division 2008 Women’s Varsity Division III Top 10 Poll (Final) 2001 Texas A & M University University of Texas, Austin 2002 University of Texas, Austin Texas A & M University Rank Team April 30 Poll Points 2003 Rice University Texas A & M University 1 Pomona Pitzer Colleges 1 100 2004 Rice University Trinity University 2 Cal. State University, East Bay 3 95 2005 Rice University Baylor University 3 California Lutheran University 2 90 2006 Rice University Texas A & M University 4 University of California, Santa Cruz 5 85 2007 University of Texas, Austin Texas A & M University 5 Claremont Mudd Scripps Colleges 4 79 2008 Texas A&M University University of Texas, Austin 6 Occidental College 6 74 7 Chapman University 7 70 National Collegiate Club Championship 8 University of Redlands 8 66 9 Whittier College 9 61 2000 University of Washington Michigan State University 10 University of La Verne 10 55 2001 Michigan State University University of Florida 2002 Michigan State University Cal Poly State University 2008 Women’s Varsity CWPA Top 10 Poll (Final) 2003 California Poly State University Michigan State University 1 University of Michigan 1 100 2004 California Poly State University Dartmouth College 2 Hartwick College 2 95 2005 California Poly State University Dartmouth College 3 Princeton University 4 88 2006 Michigan State University University of Florida 4 Brown University 6 (T) 84 2007 Fresno State University Cal Poly State University 5 University of Maryland 6 (T) 81 2008 California Poly State University University of Oregon 6 Bucknell University 5 77 CWPA/NAIA National Invitational 7 Indiana University 3 70 8 Mercyhurst College 8 64 2008 California Baptist University Concordia University-Irvine 9 Harvard University 9 63 2008 Women’s Varsity Top 20 Poll (Final) 10 George Washington University 10 55 Rank Team May 7 Poll Points 2008 Women’s Club Top 20 Poll (Final) 1 University of California, Los Angeles 1 100 1 California Poly State University 2 100 2 University of Southern California 2 95 2 University of Oregon 7 95 3 Stanford University 3 90 3 University of California-Davis 1 88 4 University of Hawaii 4 85 4 University of Arizona 5 82 5 University of California, Davis 8 77 5 University of Pennsylvania 10 78 6 University of California, Berkeley 6 75 6 University of California-Los Angeles 9 72 7 San Diego State University 5 71 7 University of Michigan 8 70 8 San Jose State University 7 65 8 University of Florida 4 69 9 Arizona State University 9 60 9 University of Notre Dame 3 65 10 University of Michigan 10 58 10 Middlebury College 19 53 11 Loyola Marymount University 11 48 11 Michigan State University 6 51 12 University of California, Irvine 12 44 12 Boston College 13 39 13 Cal. State University, Northridge 13 41 13 New York University 18 38 14 Hartwick College 14 37 14 California State University-Chico 12 34 15 Long Beach State University 15 31 15 University of Illinois 11 28 16 University of California, San Diego 16 24 16 University of California-San Diego 14 27 17 Princeton University 17 20 17 University of Washington 15 18 18 Santa Clara University 18 15 18 Texas A&M University 16 13 19 University of California, Santa Barbara 19 (T) 7 19 Grand Valley State University NR 11 20 Brown University 20 4 20 University of Central Florida RV 7 RV Marist College RV 2 RV MIT 20 6 RV University of Maryland RV 1 RV Florida State University RV 5 RV Cal. State University, Bakersﬁ eld 19 (T) 1 RV Fresno State University RV 1 RV Cal. State University, San Bernardino RV 1

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16 CCWPAWPA VVARSITYARSITY TEAMTEAM PROFILESPROFILES

NORTHERN DIVISION Fordham University The Fordham water polo team enters the 2008 season with a strong sense of optimism under fi fth year head coach Bill Harris. The Brown University Rams went 11-15 a year ago, but Fordham was in every contest The Brown University men’s water polo team hopes to rebound off as seven of its 15 losses were by three goals or less. Despite the a disappointing end to their season last year. Brown’s four seniors, graduation of two-time All-North Division performer Paul Shrews- Mike Gartner, Grant LeBeau, Hank Weintraub and Nico Fort, hope bury and four-year starter Taylor Landesman, the Rams bring back to lead the team to the program’s fi rst Eastern Championship since a very deep pool of talent in 2008, led by the senior duo of Todd 1985 in their fi nal year. Helping them on that quest are two sopho- Conway and Timmy Will. Conway, an All-North Division per- mores that saw critical minutes last season in Gordon Hood and former in 2006, was once again a force in the center of the Rams’ Corey Schwartz. For the fi rst time in a few years, Brown will also be attack, tallying 34 goals and 38 steals, while drawing a team-high able to rely on its bench for support. Adding depth to the squad are 55 kickouts. Will begins his fourth season as the Rams’ starting two returning players and seven new additions. Sophomore Bran- goalkeeper in 2008, after another impressive campaign. He regis- don Yoshimura and junior Zack Levko will provide instant speed tered a career-high 205 saves in 26 games, marking only the second along with their collective experience to fuel the Bears’ counter at- time a Fordham player has registered over 200 saves in a season. A tack. They will also be asked to lead a group of strong freshmen led group of young guns will back up the senior duo this year, led by by utility players Marcus Gartner and Toby Espinosa. In addition, sophomores Alex Powell, Ryan Hultman, Jakob Muller and Brian transfer student Bryan Russell looks to bring his experiences from Jucas. Powell was the Rams’ leading scorer in 2007 with 56 goals Chapman University where he was the team’s third leading scorer and 65 points, and earned CWPA Player of the Week honors once as a freshman. For the third year in a row, Brown will have Kent as a freshman. Hultman ranked second on the team in scoring Holland, one of the premier goalies in the Collegiate Water Polo with 38 goals and 14 assists for 52 points, while adding a team- Association, between the pipes. Holland looks to set new school high 35 steals. Muller came on strong at the end of last season records for saves and goals against average. He will be backed up to fi nish with 18 goals and 10 assists, while Jucas added 18 goals. by incoming freshman Max Lubin, who will get an opportunity for plenty of playing time. With the new additions and returning eight Harvard University of its top ten scorers, Brown hopes to improve on its sixth place With a roster of 20 student-athletes, including 10 upperclassmen, fi nish at last year’s Eastern Championship despite the competition the Harvard men’s water polo team will look to improve on its third- in the CWPA. place fi nishes at both the Northern Division and Eastern Cham- pionships this fall. Returning to the Crimson are All-North Divi- Connecticut College sion players Jay Connolly and Bret Voith. Connolly was honored The new season brings a resurgence for the Camels of Connecticut as the Northern Division’s fi rst team all-league goalkeeper, while College as the team welcomes fi ve newcomers, including four fresh- Voith earned a spot on the conference’s Second Team. Connolly, men. A sophomore, Carson Miller joins the team after focusing on a senior co-captain, will provide stability between the pipes after swimming at the college last year. Among the freshmen, Sam Mitch- ranking second nationally in saves with 312. He reached double ell comes to Connecticut from Los Angeles after fi nishing his career fi gures in saves on 19 occassions in 2007 and made a season-high 17 at the Chadwick School, while local athlete Ryan Pelham joins the in a win over Washington & Jefferson College. Voith, a sophomore, squad as an experienced club swimmer and Premier League player. ranked second on the club with 41 goals and 27 steals and paced the James Green, who played for the Hill School (Pa.) and New Orleans Crimson with 21 assists during his rookie season. He scored two native Chris Swanson, add depth to the Camels’ roster. In addition, goals in his college debut and fi nished with 10 multi-goal efforts. head coach JJ Addison will be joined on the sideline by Granger Spencer Livingston, Harvard’s leading goal scorer with 48 last year, Abuhoff ‘06 who returns to Connecticut College as an assistant returns for his junior season. Livingston also had a team-best 16 coach after serving as a coach at El Modena High in Orange, Calif. kickouts drawn and was among the club leaders with 14 ejections A key player to watch for the Camels is two-meter defender Connor and 13 steals. Senior co-captain David Tune, who tallied 17 goals Matzinger. Matzinger, who earned Division III Eastern Champion- and led Harvard with 22 ejections, and junior Egen Atkinson, who ship All-Tournament fi rst team honors last year, will look to attack was fi fth on the team with 20 scores, are also key returnees on of- more on offense this year. Senior Nick Llewellyn is expected to pro- fense. Other team members who provided major contributions in vide leadership and a strong outside shot for the Camels, while Brian 2007 are juniors Dan Furman (six goals, six assists), Sean Mitchell Sager will look to transition to an offensive mindset after playing (six goals, two assists), Mitch Denti (seven goals, one assist) and on defense last year. In cage, the duo of Matt Brown and Brendan Thomas Bailey (fi ve goals, one assist). Sophomores Alex Thomp- Kempf will look to continue their success from a year ago as the son (eight goals, six assists, 12 steals, 10 kickouts drawn), Jeff Lee duo earned 2007 Division III Eastern All-Tournament second team (fi ve goals, three assists) and John Kolb (two goals, two assists) had honors.. On offense, Hahn Jon Je, who led CC in goals per minute strong fi rst seasons for the Crimson. Harvard also welcomes fi ve a year ago, is poised to keep scoring this year, while Connor O’Brien freshmen who will look to make an immediate impact on the club. returns at driver. Head coach Erik Farrar enters his fi fth season as the leader of both the men’s and women’s water polo programs at Harvard. The 2007 men’s squad fi nished 15-15 overall and placed third at both the Northern Division and Eastern Championships.

17 Iona College Most Valuable Player of the Division II/III Eastern Championship Iona enters the 2008 season following the loss of two major compo- for scoring 14 times in the tournament to help MIT clinch both the nents from its 2007 squad. The graduation of co-captains Brendan Division III Eastern Championship and the Small College Cham- Barrow and Mark Rich serve as the biggest hits as both were lead- pionship crowns, Lewis will be joined by three other Division III ers in and out of the pool. The Gaels return two red shirt starters Eastern All-Tournament selections as goalie Nick Souza earned fi rst and add nine freshmen to comprise what is shaping up to be the team honors, while Preis and Mike Smith-Bronstein received second program’s best squad since 2003 and a fi fth place fi nish at Easterns. team recognition. Seniors Smith-Bronstein, Palmer Rosemond and Senior co-captain and All-Northern Division selection Patrick St. Forrest Funnell will be looked to for leadership as the Engineers will Cin will once again lead Iona’s offense. St. Cin scored 67 goals while seek their sixth Division III Eastern crown before attempting a run handing out 24 assists in 2007. Nick Velasquez, who was voted team at the Eastern title and an NCAA berth. Most Valuable Player with St. Cin, had his best year in the Maroon and Gold as a junior in 2007 tallying 42 goals and adding 24 assists Queens College while leading the defense in steals and fi eld blocks. Junior Joe Prze- The Queens College water polo team is looking for a fresh start this kota looks to live up to his All-America potential and to have another season. Coach Joseph McComons is adding 10 new faces to his re- dominant season on both ends of the pool. Przekota has led Iona in turning roster of four men, making this the largest water polo team scoring and total points in each of his fi rst two seasons. Defensively, Queens College has fi elded in four years. Recruited from Turkey, the Gaels look to be much improved with a defensive oriented fresh- Virginia and New York, freshmen Ibrahim Dincer, Luck Culicerto man class and a return of their fi ve best defenders from a year ago. and Mike Oppedisano are excited for their fi rst experiences on the Senior Ed Gronkowski has tremendous talent on the offensive end college level and make up only three of the 10 new players on the with 41 goals, but will continue to serve as the Maroon and Gold’s Knights’ roster. The remaining seven players, transfers from either most valuable defender. One of the top two-meter defenders in the junior or community colleges, are all sophomores, juniors or seniors North, Gronkowski’s play will be bolstered by fellow backline mates each with a very rich and deep water polo background. Other play- Nick Velasquez, junior Emre Erdogan and red shirt senior Mark Di- ers to watch include Boris Balkhiyev, Jake McCommons, Luiz Cor- Cola. Sophomore goalie Eric Konzem won the starting job during dovil, Phil Cabasino, Guilherme Cordovil, Camilo Bedoya and Jason the playoff run and will start for th Gaels in 2008. Depth was Iona’s Shotwell. Doug Leresche, Pearce Selleck, Joshua Tatro and Mat- downfall in its numerous close losses throughout the 2007 season. thew Degorio are eager to add a California fl are to the mainly East This setback has been solved with several players returning from Coast Knights. injury and a strong recruiting class. Sophomore Seth Tasman was Iona’s leading scorer before an injury forced a medical red shirt early last year. Tasman is a pure scorer who has the potential to be one of Saint Francis College the top three goal scorers in Iona’s attack this year. Trevor Creigh- The St. Francis College Terriers are once again poised to be com- ton, Matt Joslyn, Matt Kolb and Cameron Hudson will immediately petitive in the CWPA Northern Division. The 2007 season was a play important roles as stand out freshmen. The Gaels’ ultimate learning experience for the young Terriers, who return all but two goal in 2008 will be a deep run at both the Northern and Eastern of last year’s squad. Despite a 23-6 season record, St. Francis hopes Championships after a 2007 season in which Iona steadily improved. to improve on last season’s disappointing second place fi nish at the The 2007 Iona College men’s water polo team got off to a slow start, Eastern Championship. The team should be in a strong position to but rebounded and saved its best polo for the stretch run at the improve as they return many integral players from their successful end of the season. With solid play coming on its California trip 2007 campaign, which included Northern Division and Eastern Col- and in the second half of their league schedule, the Gaels hit a hot lege Athletic Conference (ECAC) Championships. Leading the way streak that continued into the Northern Championship. Entering for the Red and Blue are senior co-captain Nemanja Pucarevic. A the Northern Championship as the No. 5 seed, Iona defeated No. 4 vital member of the Terriers’ 2005 Eastern Championship, St. Fran- seed MIT in the opening round and qualifi ed for its fourth Eastern cis will look to Pucarevic for leadership this year. Anchoring the Championship appearance in seven years. At Easterns, the Gaels defense will be All-North Division goaltender Nikola Djuric. Only faced a tough draw, matching up against top-seed Navy in the open- a sophomore, the Terriers need Djuric to perform well to be in the ing round. The team played solidly for three quarters, but could not hunt for a championship. Leadership and steady play from Djuric keep up in falling to the Midshipmen. Iona rounded out the cham- and Purarevic will be major keys to the season in order for the Terri- pionship taking tough losses against Brown and Johns Hopkins. ers to contend and match up with the other powers in the Collegiate Water Polo Association. The team will also depend on senior Or

Gill, whose exceptional speed makes him a valuable weapon both Massachusetts Institute of Technology defensively and also on the counter attack. Sophomore southpaw Following a fi fth place fi nish at the 2007 Northern Division Cham- Stefan Gencic and driver Boris Plavsic will be much improved with pionship, MIT will look to return to the Eastern Championship a year of collegiate experience under their belts. Replacing graduat- and claim the program’s fi rst conference championship. Leading ing senior and All-Conference player Botond Szalma, now playing the charge will be a pair of All-Conference players in John Preis professionally in The Netherlands, will be a challenge. However, the and Devin Lewis. An All-North Division second team selection, coaching staff was successful in recruiting some exceptional players Preis became the fi rst MIT player to earn the Northern Division who are expected to make an immediate impact this season. Fresh- Rookie of the Year award as he recorded a team-high 72 goals to men Filip Sasic and Aleksandar Pantic are expected to compete for tie the Institute record for goals in a season equaling the mark of playing time with an already experienced roster. Incoming freshmen Pete Sanders in 1971. He led an Engineers’ offensive juggernaut driver Tamas Toth and two-meter player Richard Polgar should also that established a new program record for goals in a season as help ease the loss of Szalma. The coaches hope the international MIT netted 358 scores last year. An All-America honorable men- experience of the new players will help the Terriers work more ef- tion recipient and All-North fi rst team selection, Lewis was Tech’s fi ciently at both ends of the pool. third leading scorer with 55 goals to up his career tally to an even 100 and place him fourth all-time on the MIT scoring charts. The 18 SOUTHERN DIVISION, EASTERN REGION second on the team with 57 steals. However, Reed believes the key to the team’s title hopes is senior Connor Lynagh. An aggressive driver who appeared in all 30 games last fall, Lynagh must have “a Bucknell University breakout season in order for the team to reach its goals,” according Coming off a 20-win season, its fi rst since 2000, the Bucknell men’s to Reed. Junior Marshall Freedman will work out of the two-meter water polo team will have plenty of changes in 2008. The Bison set position more with the graduation of John Jennings, while class- lost seven key seniors to graduation. Additionally, longtime head mate Nick Archambault, a double-digit scorer in each of his fi rst coach John Zeigler left the coaching profession and former assistant two seasons, will see increased time. Also returning to the attack coach John Abdou assumed the reigns. Although four of the top is junior Rick Rogers and sophomores Nick Yeager adn Brett Gall. fi ve scorers from last year’s squad were seniors, Bucknell still returns Another key factor to GW’s success this season is the impact of the plenty of fi repower. Sophomore Richie Hyden made an immediate team’s fi ve-player recruiting class. Alex Sotolongo and Craig Merlin impact as a freshman and earned Collegiate Water Polo Association will fi ght for starting goalkeeper duties following the departure of Southern Division Rookie of the Year honors after totaling 40 goals the program’s career saves leader, Chris Whittam. Dan Allesandri, and 31 assists. His 71 points were third on the squad and were the John Rebstock and high school All-America selection Cray Rogers most by a Bison freshman since 2002. Senior co-captains Gabriel will compete for time at driver. Heiber and Alex Lampley should provide plenty of leadership in the pool. The pair has combined to play in 163 career games and has Johns Hopkins University registered 96 goals and 27 assists. Both play the center forward posi- Johns Hopkins enters the 2008 season tied for second in Division tion and have rarely been in the pool together in the past, but that III with 93 points and opens its schedule with arguably the toughest should change in 2008. Lampley was one of six Bison to score at two weeks in the country. JHU will play six ranked teams in its fi rst least 30 goals last year and he is the second-leading returning scorer. fi ve games - No. 1 UC Berkeley, No. 3 Stanford, No. 10 Navy, No. 12 A key to Bucknell’s season will be the emergence of some veterans St. Francis, No. 14 UC San Diego and No. 19 Brown. “This sched- who have been role players in the past. Juniors Randy Ang, Andrew ule will test the team’s conditioning and provide the opportunity to Nelson and Johnny Stupp will fi ll much more prominent roles this compete with the nation’s elite Division I programs,” said head coach season, while sophomores Sean Coghlan and Howie Kalter are ex- Ted Bresnahan. Nineteen letterwinners return from last year’s team pected to improve from their rookie campaigns. Sophomore Miles that went 16-15 and fi nished second at the Southern Championship, Gihuly won the starting goalkeeper position last season and he will including senior All-America Peter Davis and captains Alex Bond and battle once again with junior Nick Donahue and freshman Michael Josh Kratz. Senior Chris Rochester will see more playing time this Kumcu. Gilhuly led the team with 123 saves last year and stopped season to provided the Blue Jays with experience and depth. A 51.5 percent of the shots he faced. He registered a season-high 12 two-time All-America selection, Davis ranked second on the team saves on two occassions. in goals scored last season, fnishing with 56. He currently ranks seventh in program history with 166 career goals. In addition to George Washington University Kratz and Bond, junior Kyle Gertridge returns to lead the offense George Washington head coach Scott Reed predicted his team was for the Blue Jays. Both Kratz and Gertridge were 20+ goal scor- going to take the next step during the 2007 season. Reed’s pre- ers a year ago. Returning in the goal this season are senior Chris season prediction of a CWPA Eastern title and NCAA Tournament Hutchens and sophomore Jeremy Selbst. Both saw signifi cant berth almost came to reality as the Colonials upset nationally-ranked playing time last season. Key additions for the Blue Jays this sea- Bucknell and Brown to make the deepest postseason run in the pro- son are incoming freshman Mark Strickland and transfers William gram’s 24-year history. GW placed third at the Eastern Champion- Choi and Eric Stewart. Strickland, the younger brother of for- ship, fi nishing two victories shy of the Final Four and ranked 17th in mer Hopkins swimmer and water polo player David, earned fi rst the nation for the program’s fi rst national ranking in nearly a decade. team all-state in Texas as well as Second Team NISCA All-America The team’s goals of an Eastern crown and an NCAA bid remain the honors. Stewart is transferring to JHU after one year at UC Da- same heading into 2008. Reed, the 2007 CWPA Southern Division vis. Choi, a goalie, played for one of the toughest high school divi- Coach of the Year, will have added depth this year with 12 returning sions in the country and led La Jolla to a division championship. letterwinners and fi ve newcomers. Leading the returning players are four starters from the Colonials’ record-setting team in seniors Princeton University David Zenk, Nick Eddy and Sergei Shev and junior John-Claude The Princeton men’s water polo team enters the 2008 season with its Wright. One of the league’s best all-around players, Zenk became sights set on a return to the Eastern Championship, after coming up the fi rst GW men’s water polo player to garner All-America hon- a few goals short in 2007. The Tigers played to a 15-14 overall record ors as he earned honorable mention accolades last season after pac- last season and were 3-5 in the CWPA Southern Division placing fi fth ing George Washington with 94 points and 43 assists while setting at the Southern Championship. Princeton will look to improve with school records with 100 sprints won, 89 steals and 17 fi eld blocks 16 returning players and four newcomers. Senior captains Brendan in 2007. The CWPA All-South and All-Eastern Championship fi rst Colgan and Alex Edmunds will lead the team. A fi rst team All- team selection is on pace to set new program marks in assists and Southern Division performer as a sophomore, Colgan has scored 60 steals this season. Eddy made a triumphant return to the pool in goals in his career to rank 12th on Princeton’s all-time scoring list. 2007 with 74 points, 49 goals and 41 ejections drawn to earn CWPA Edmunds scored a career-high 21 goals last season and has found All-South second team honors after red-shirting the 2006 season. the back of the net 36 times in his career. Junior Mark Zalewski, Four-year starter Shev, who has appeared in 84 games through his who scored 36 goals last season to rank second on the team in scor- fi rst three seasons, returns to anchor the Colonial’s two-meter de- ing and fi rst among returning players, was Princeton’s top sprinter in fense slot and is expected to take advantage of his scoring chances 2007. Junior Eric Vreeland, who ranks 11th on the program’s scoring on attack. Backing up Shev at two-meter defense is senior Bill Rich- charts with 73 goals and rates second in career assists with 70, will also ardson and sophomore Peter Thomas. Wright paced George Wash- bolster the offense. Junior Gregor Horstmeyer, a second team All- ington’s scoring attack with 55 goals and 15 assists while fi nishing South choice last season, provides the Tigers strength throughout 19 the pool, as he scored 25 goals and added a team-high 28 assists with 35 steals last season. The team’s defense will be a strength as sopho- CWPA more Matt Hale returns after leading all Tigers with 52 steals. The goalkeeping trio of juniors Scott Hvidt and Henry Fyfe and sopho- CLUB TEAM PROFILES more Mike Merlone will share responsibilities. Both Hvidt and Mel- one appeared in 11 games last season with above .500 records.

United States Naval Academy Coming off its best season in school history, United States Naval Academy head coach Mike Schofi eld will look to seven returning letterwinners to continue Navy’s recent success. The Midshipmen, who won a program record 30-games and fi nished third at the NCAA Championship a year ago, will look to senior Mike Mulvey to lead the squad again. Mulvey was named an honorable mention All- America selection last year after scoring 98 points (75 goals, 23 assists) and enters his senior season with 208 career points (143 goals, 65 assists). Also returning will be junior Kevin Bell (22 goals, 28 assists, 50 points) and Chuck Baker (21 goals, six assists, 27 points). Defensively, Schofi eld needs to fi nd someone to replace Tyler Hill and George Naughton. Hill was a key fi gure in helping Navy’s defense to allow just 7.1 goals per game, while Naughton set the school Kane Ashton returns to the Lakers’ lineup. As a freshman, he ranked record for saves in a season (329) and career (729). Naughton, along third on the team with 32 goals and 17 assists in 20 apperances. with departed All-America recipient Aaron Recko, were fi rst team Sophomores Alex Moggridge and Andy Sekulski are also expected All-East selections last year in helping the Naval Academy defend its to have a dramatic impact this season. Moggridge will look to du- 2006 Eastern crown. Over the last two years, Navy is a dominating plicate his rookie success after netting 26 goals and 32 points from 44-2 against East Coast teams. the utility position, while second-year netminder Sekulski will once again be heavily relied upon to hold down the cage. As a freshman, Sekulski became the fi rst freshman to be named to the Division II SOUTHERN DIVISION, WESTERN REGION All-America fi rst team after posting a .559 save percentage with 176 saves. In addition to the returning talent, Robinette will have four newcomers on the roster as the Lakers will fi eld a 12 man team. Gannon University Gannon returns eight letterwinners from last year’s 13-9 squad which fi nished third at the 2007 Division II/III Small College Champion- Pennsylvania State University-Erie, Th e Behrend College ship with an 8-7 victory over Washington & Jefferson and captured Penn State-Behrend will look to have a breakout season as the Lions seventh at the CWPA Southern Division Championship with a 13- will be led by co-captains Jon Bacon and Jacob Bernstein. Players 11 decision over the Presidents. The Golden Knights return two to watch include Keith Yeagle and Robert Westhelle in cage, while of their top three scorers from a year ago, including leading scorer Kevin Wolak, Keith Meehan, Chris Graves, Robert Gausman and Richie DiLoretto. The senior recorded 47 goals, four assists, 33 Ricardo Ortiz will also factor in the Lions’ championship hopes this steals, 13 earned kickouts and 10 sprints last season. Sophomore year. Greg Naranjo also returns after posting 24 goals, 13 assists, 26 steals, nine earned kickouts and seven sprints as a true freshman in 2007. Salem International University Sophomore Darren Stone is the favorite to start in goal after split- Salem International will continue its development in 2008 as the ting time last year with graduated senior Brandon Thomas. Stone team rejoined the league last year after aquatics programs were played in 11 matches, posting a .479 save percentage. Gannon has placed on hiatus following the 2005 season. In their fi rst year back reached double digits in victories during fi ve of its fi rst seven sea- in the league, Salem made dramatic strides without the use of the sons at the varsity level. campus pool. After a quarter million dollar renovation, the pool and aquatics programs are both up and running. Freshman Max Martin Mercyhurst College will handle the goaltending duties, while leading scoring Hector San- After registering a school-record 14 wins and a second consecu- chez returns to lead the offense. Seth Finch, Bogdan Matei and Jose tive Western Region regular season title in 2007, Mercyhurst looks Florentino round out the veterans on offense. to have another breakout season with a roster full of talent and depth. Senior leadership will be essesntial as head coach Cur- Washington & Jeff erson College tis Robinette returns fi ve seniors and eight letterwinners. Mercy- After losing fi ve starters to graduation, Washington & Jefferson will hurst’s all-time leading goal scorer Andrew Schonhoff headlines the look for leadership from seniors Andy Whittam and Eddie Werner class after leading the Lakers with 48 goals in 2007. The fourth- to lead the Presidents to the top of the Southern Divsion. Junior year center has a shot at becoming the fi rst player in school his- John Todd takes over the goaltending duties as the starter for the tory to break 200 career goals if he can repeat the success of his fi rst time after splitting the job for his fi rst two seasons. Steve Hilty 2006 All-America campaign. Classmates Jake Coin, Jorge Mon- and Bill Krause bring additional experience in the fi eld, while ju- tero and Oscar Calderon should help Schonhoff is his quest for niors Will Kidston, Dan Martin and Chris Bleuher along with soph- 200 and a berth at the Eastern Championship. Utilitymen Mon- omore Chris Hosking will be called upon to carry a large portion of tero and Calderon combined for 50 points last season, while de- the workload. Other players to watch include Andy Rish, Nathan fensive specialist Coin added 26 points with 56 steals and 12 Steiner and Zach Nigrelli as the trio will take on supporting roles ejections drawn. After missing the 2007 season, standout junior this year. 20

CCWPAWPA CCLUBLUB TTEAMEAM PROFILESPROFILES

ATLANTIC DIVISION Saint Mary’s College (Md.) The Atlantic Division’s newest team, Saint Mary’s College will look Duke University to make an immediate impact in its fi rst season as a member of the Duke heads into the 2008 season hungry to make another run at the Collegiate Water Polo Association. Atlantic Division title. Junior Charlie Neiman will spark the team as he looks to build upon his standout 2007 season in which he scored University of Maryland 53 goals and added 33 assists in the team’s 11 league games. Fel- The University of Maryland will seek to become the sixth team in low captain Jamie Friedland and senior Ersen Akici will add major the history of the Atlantic Division to capture the title and move contributions to the team’s offensive output, while Ben Rothstein onto the National Collegiate Club Championship. Last year, the and Will Garrigues frustrate teams on the other end of the pool. Terrapins dropped a tight 16-13 slugfest versus Virginia Tech in the Duke will also call upon Ryan Goldhahn to use his combination of division title game to barely miss out on joining Richmond, George- speed and strength to create mismatches, while Sami Mardam-Bey town, Virginia and the Hokies in capturing the division champion- and Matt Crowe will add tremendous length and speed on the coun- ship. The 2007 Atlantic Division Coach of the Year Marissa Corwin terattack. The team’s defense will be anchored by senior goaltender will have a arsenal of talent at her disposal as fi rst team All-Confer- Ted Belsches, who seeks to improve upon his .600 save percentage ence goalie Roy Lyford-Pike returns to anchor the defense with John from last year. While the team will miss the contributions of its McHugh, while defensive specialists Nasas Papanikolaou, Alexan- graduated seniors, the Blue Devils look to add a solid recruiting class der Motsiopoulos, Igor Shetynbuk and Ivan Ivovic will lock down to its experienced squad’s core for the 2008 campaign. potential scorers in front of the cage. On offense, All-Conference fi rst team selection Kyle Schafer returns for another season. He Georgetown University will be bolstered by Noah Abelson, Luke Conlin, Justin Smith, Mike Georgetown enters the 2008 season with a competitive lineup primed Schwartz, Daniel Lindsay, Amin Asemani and Brendan Desaulniers to take command of the Atlantic Division after a disappointing fi fth as the Terrapins’ attack will be anything but slow in 2008. place fi nish at the division championship a year ago. Having lost only one senior, the team expects to capitalize on its strong senior University of North Carolina leadership. Driven by a group of veteran team members, and sup- Returning nine underclassmen players from the 2007 campaign, ported by some junior talent, the Hoyas’ seniors of Brian Badala, North Carolina is looking to have another rebuilding year. Strong Colin Behr, Stephan Connelly, Fitz Nowlan and Danny Elgahzi ex- talent among the returning players, as well as a fi eld of talented pect a strong season and some intense competition throughout the recruits coming in, will allow the Tar Heels to battle for their fi rst fall. Last year was a development season in which younger players conference title in 2008. The loss of goalie Russell Parmele and set improved their skills and learned to collaborate well with the estab- Andy Young to graduation will leave a hole to fi ll in the lineup, es- lished team. pecially on offense. Keeping UNC competitive against the league’s best will require outstanding play by the returning upperclassmen James Madison University and a rapid display of talent and skill by the incoming recruits. On the heels of a seventh place fi nish in the Atlantic Division last year, James Madison University returns to the pool to seek the fi rst University of Richmond division title in school history. Following the graduation of three After a ninth place fi nish in the Atlantic Division last year, Rich- players, the team will see an infl ux of talent as several members of mond will seek its second division title after taking the 2000 crown. the former varsity swim team and several high school players could Experienced seniors Zachary Dreyer, Kevin Hylinski and Andrew join the squad during the season to bolster an emerging team. Dodd look to lead the team to a winning season. Returning after a one year hiatus, senior Logan Finerty will play a crucial role at two- meter defense. The team will rely on the offensive power of Kevin Loyola College Rose and John Frey to tear through defenses. Juniors Vin Lipari and Loyola’s co-ed water polo team is embarking on a crucial building Paul Murad will see plenty of playing time due to their utility on of- season with excitement about the program’s potential growth. Un- fense and defense. Austin Lehmann, the only returning sophomore, der the direction of new coach Lauren Brug, the young squad of will similarly be counted on for his versatility. In addition to the both veteran and novice players hopes to develop as a more com- returning talent, the program anticipates the incoming freshmen to petitive team in the division. The Greyhounds look forward to the build a solid base for a successful season. new season’s challenge with hopes of improving individually and as a whole. University of Virginia North Carolina State University Virginia comes into the 2008 season with a motivated squad primed Following a strong sixth place fi nish in the Atlantic Division at the to improve on the team’s 7-1 mark in the Atlantic Division during conclusion of the 2007 season, the North Carolina State Wolfpack the regular season a year ago. Overall, the team suffered just two is looking to build upon its success and continue to move up in the losses last year, falling 9-8 to eventual division champion Virginia division. Under the leadership of new coach Adam Moore, the Pack Tech during the regular season and dropping an 8-7 in the division will rely on both experienced upperclassmen and a strong recruiting semifi nals to No. 5 seed Maryland. Comprised largely of graduate class to compete with every team in the conference. students and upperclassmen, the team boasts a deep pool of talent. 21 The offense will be led by two-meter Matt Fifer and returning fi rst University of Florida “B” team All-Conference selection Dan Sunday. Defensive star John Profi le not available Kupstas also returns, while fourth year goaltender Isaac Wood, who had a successful season last year, looks to improve and get the Cava- University of Miami liers into the National Collegiate Club Championship fi eld. Virginia Entering into their second year in the CWPA, Miami is on the rise. will also look to the experience of veterans Tommy Schaperkotter, The loss of coach Milan Vranes will be a hard blow for the team, Liam De Los Reyes, Caleb Euhus, Tim Liederbach and Joe Jablonski but the program’s recruiting efforts have helped soften the loss with and the speed of Kevin Walsh and Wes Mellow. Rob Wyllie and Stu an infl ux of new players. Sophomores David Goldberg, Ian Dixon Keech fi ll out the remainder of the team’s core. and Ethan Roberts helped to bolster the roster last year, and two- meter men Corey Bubb and Ryan Freedman are looking to jump- Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University start the Miami offense this year in what could be a breakout season. The two-time defending Atlantic Division champion, Virginia Tech Club President Justin Bousquin has steadily grown and pushed the will look to make history and become the fi rst team in the division’s program to better each player and the team as a whole. In addi- history to capture three straight titles. Last year, the Hokies knocked tion to the emergence of the men’s program, a women’s program off Maryland in the title game behind the play of All-Conference is developing as Courtney MacMahon, Brittany Vacik, Corina Antal fi rst team selections Peter Biskaduros, Chris Roil and division Most and Nikki Keen will aid the team during the fall and look to initiate Valuable Player Rory Brannan to earn a spot at the National Colle- a women’s club for the spring. giate Club Championship hosted by the University of Arizona. At NCCCs, the team placed 15th as Virginia Tech concluded the season just outside the Top 20 in the fi nal Collegiate Club poll. GREAT LAKES DIVISION

FLORIDA DIVISION Ball State University Profi le not available Florida International University The FIU Panthers are looking forward to another strong showing Grand Valley State University this season after fi nishing on top of the newly reformed Florida Arguably the most consistent program in the Great Lakes Division, Division and placing sixth at the National Collegiate Club Champi- Grand Valley State will look to continue its string of success this onship to fi nish the season with a No. 6 national ranking. The team year as the Lakers are seeking their seventh straight championship. will be led once again by two-meter set Alex Lipin who was an All- with fi ve of the six starters returning from the 2007 titleist. In 2007, Florida Division fi rst team selection. The team’s leading scorer and Grand Valley rolled to a fi fth place fi nish at the National Collegiate a NCCC All-Tournament fi rst team honoree will team up once again Club Championship and placed fi fth in the fi nal poll of the sea- with Alex Martinez who led the team in assists and joined Lipin on son. Following the loss of All-America third team selection Chris the All-Florida fi rst team. Theo Jenetopolous returns in the cage af- Posthumus, a trio of potential and past All-America players return ter an All-Florida Division fi rst team caliber season. Returning start- to the Lakers’ lineup this year to lead the team back to the National ers Mario Mora, Andy Alvarez, Chase Vaughan, Alexis Luis and Collegiate Club Championship fi eld in Pete Huyser, Nenad Ciric Raul Echarte are all ready to make an impact in the water and put the and Zach Heathman. All-Great Lakes Division players a year ago, Panthers back in the hunt for a national title. Returning players JD the three will look to equal their past performances. The team’s Garcia, Alex Sergoff and Eric lilly along with some new local talent starting goalie, Huyser was a wall in the cage for the Lakers, while will fi ll out the roster and add to FIU’s title drive. Heathman and Ciric rattled the cage on the other end with scoring shots. For their prowess in 2007, Ciric, a second team All-America Florida State University pick, and division Most Valuable Player Heathman, who earned All- America fi rst team recognition, were both recognized on the NCCC Profi le not available All-Tournament second team. University of Central Florida Central Florida has one goal for the new season - compete for the Florida Division title and take a shot at capturing the 2008 National Collegiate Club Championship. In 2007, UCF gained respect as a new potential power in the divsion and will look to complete its ascension to the list of national contenders with a conference title in 2008. Key returning players include Billy Jolly and Ryan Donnell who will seek to continue a growing tradition of excellence.

University of Florida “A” Florida heads into the 2008 season looking to win its ﬁ rst conference title since 2003. Last year in the Florida Division title game, the Gators fell to Florida International 12-11 in sudden-death overtime as it marked the second year in a row FIU downed Florida in a division title game. Led by head coach Andrew Orr and All-America recipient Justin Oakes, Florida is stronger than ever and looking to take command of the division in 2008.

22 Ohio University Kansas State University Ohio fi nished third in the Great Lakes Division last year and will Among of slate of new programs joining the Collegiate Water Polo look to move up the standings in 2008. The Bobcats’ hopes are Association this year, Kansas State will look to shock the division bolstered by the addition of four new players on the roster with high and dethrone the Unversity of Minnesota as Great Plains cham- school water polo experience. After losing only two starters and the pions. Although the majority of the Wildcats’ players had never addition of many new players, Ohio’s team will have more depth played water polo before participating in an invitational at the Uni- than in the past. On defense, Brian Zaborski will be an asset, while versity of Kansas last spring, Kansas State is striving to increase and Pete Zien returns to control an offense featuring All-Great Lakes improve the game in the Midwest. Division honorees Hart Williams and Stephen Leow. Marquette University University of Chicago Marquette enters its third season as part of the Great Plains Divi- The University of Chicago Water Polo club is still in its early years, sion stronger than ever. After coming in second each of the past but the program continues to move forward after a successful sec- two seasons, the Golden Eagles will look to take advantage of a ond season of competition. Chicago hopes to build on their minor veteran core and contend for a trip to the National Championship. success of fi nishing sixth at the Division III National Collegiate Returning almost the entire team, Marquette is led by 2007 Great Club Tournament in St. Louis last fall. The team is ready to face Plains fi rst team recipients Paul Grusecki and Pat Jackson, as well intense competition during league play and hopes to improve its as offensive threats Bob Conrath and Martin Hopkins. The Golden tournament record against rival Grinnell College. Eagles will be dangerous in half-pool offense and defense, but will have to shore up their transition defense and conditioning if a trip University of Notre Dame to Nationals is in their cards. Notre Dame is looking to make great strides in 2008 with over half the players on the roster being underclassmen. Led by sophomore University of Minnesota captain Matt Fordonski, the young players should show great im- The University of Minnesota completed a successful campaign in provement as the season progresses. The Fighting Irish also return 2007 with another trip to the National Championship. In division a number of upperclassmen, including senior captains Tom Fletcher play, the Gophers completed an undefeated season to earn a bid to and Patrick Connors. Sebastian Testero is also a key addition from the National Collegiate Club Championship at the University of Ar- last fall and will be ready to make an immediate impact in the Great izona. Upon going to Nationals, the team fi nished 12th for the best Lakes Division. showing in the history of the program. Looking to the 2008 season, the Gophers are sure that they will make their strongest showing yet at the national level. Losing one player in the off season, the GREAT PLAINS DIVISION team plans on adding onto last year’s success through a strong year of development. Minnesota will be led by the strong and dynamic Iowa State University offense of Rob Pesun. The team’s sharpshooter Cyrus Jamnejad will continue to rack up goals, while Jon Hoedeman and Gunner A program rebuilding after capturing the 2005 Great Plains title, Stromquist-LeVoir will continue their intense play from set and the Iowa State is comprised of a wide range of skilled players. Although left side. The team will continue to rely on the speed and agility of the program is small, the team will seek to improve on its fourth Jake Wollensak and Matt Kuzma. Matt Dahlberg, the team’s goal- place fi nish in the division a year ago. keeper, has another year of experience under his belt and plans on 23 continuing his steady net-minding. The Gopher’s look forward to another successful season in the Great Plains Division with a return to the National Championship for the third consecutive season.

HEARTLAND DIVISION

Carleton College Graduating seven seniors last year, the Carleton water polo team looks forward to the upcoming season an an opportunity to develop new talent and begin an ascent to the top of the CWPA. The team retains experience with goalie Jason Pipkin and powerful shooters Chris Peck, Brendan Cassiday and Brian Schuster, and will look to add depth to the bench with new recruits. Carleton will also rely on strong contributions from its female players, who surprise the all-male teams in the Heartland Division with their speed, shooting and overall game sense.

Grinnell College After ﬁ nishing second at the 2007 Division III National Collegiate Club Championship in St. Louis, Grinnell will look to capture the title this year and repeat as the Heartland Division champion.

Knox College Led by coach Johnathan Powers, the Knox Burning Squirrels look to the coming season as one to build on the conference tournament success of a year ago. Although the team graduated several key players, a core of experience with senior co-captain Gary Novak and junior Tony Meyer remains. Sophomore Kelley O’Connor will play a key offensive role, while the Squirrels will look to Aaron Barnett and goalie Sara Williams on defense. The team hopes to fi ll the gaps Monmouth College with new talent as well as experienced players such as Liz McPhail, Monmouth College has very high expectations as they enter their who will step into starting roles. second season in the CWPA. The Fighting Scots return their entire squad from last season, and their large incoming freshman class will Macalester College provide even more depth and experience on an already sound roster. Senior Kurt Niemeier has taken over coaching duties for the club; Having graduated over half of its starters, 2008 will be a rebuilding the experience he brings to the team both as a player and coach will year for Macalester. Thanks to the help of a solid block of experi- prove valuable as the team aims for a conference title and improve- enced seniors, the Scots are looking to young talent like sophomore ment upon last year’s seventh place fi nish at the Division III National Jeff Yamashita and goalie Max Kulicke to make waves on both ends College Club Championship. Monmouth will be led in the water by of the pool. The Scots are hoping to capitalize on their speed with last year’s leading scorers Tom Pedersen and Joe Moran. Returning swimmers Nathan Young and Bobbi Gass, as well as the strength starters Matt O’Rourke and Ed Novak will provide a strong outside and skill of Tyson Morgan and captain Seth McIntire. game, while senior Eric Pavlacka will force a strong presence on the defensive side of the pool. Monmouth also has plenty of depth in goal. In addition to the return of Matt Travnik and Kevin Satler, freshman Frank Wasielewski will also be competing for playing time. All three goalies are effi cient in the fi eld as well and will be able to contribute offensively when called upon. The team is still young, but with a full season behind them Monmouth knows exactly what it is up against. Experience has made all the difference as improvement was evident on a game-by-game basis last year. With an improved training schedule and an unmatched determination to return to nationals, the squad feels they are the team to beat in the Heartland Division.

Saint Mary’s University (Minn.) The Saint Mary’s water polo team returns in 2008 looking to improve upon last season’s record and seventh place fi nish in the Heartland Division. Following an intense period of practices last spring, the Cardinals return with a new insight to the game. A promising group of freshmen appear ready to replace some key older players and help the squad be a stronger contender for the Heartland Division crown. 24 Saint John’s University Millersville University After a fi fth place fi nish at the 2007 Division III National Collegiate Millersville comes into this season with a bright outlook. After some Club Championship in St. Louis, Saint John’s and captains Clarence inconsistency last season, the Marauders look forward to proving Manuel and Bobby Chapman will look to capture the Heartland and their worth. Seniors Kyle Clark, Tom Wilt, Danny Seddon, Sean National crowns in 2008. The Johnnies return six starters. Following Pyle, Julie Rafalawski and Darlene Pattay, the team’s leading scorer, the loss of outstanding left-hander Pat Stanaway, the Johnnies will will power the ‘Ville offense. Rising leaders Melanie Buchanan and be looking to John Sarabia and Aaron Sinner to step-up and fi ll the Joe Dooling and returning goalie Keith Sparano will aid Millersville offensive hole. The Johnnies should be stable around the perimeter in registering a winning season. with the return of the duo of Mark Solinger and Chapman. How- ever, their greatest strengths lie with the two-meter position and on Pennsylvania State University the defensive end. Saint John’s will have great depth at the two-meter The Nittany Lions enter the new season ready to make a run at the position with the return of Trent Novotny and Manuel. On the de- division title. Experience meets talent in 2008, as Penn State Polo fensive side, Neil Wackwitz will be joined in goal by freshman Chase returns its largest core group in several seasons. In 2007, PSU was Miller, with the two-meter position controlled by Novotny and Marty led to a third place fi nish by league Most Valuable Player Andrew Walsh. Another key addition for the Johnnies will be their talented Bauman - impressively earning the award as a freshman. Possess- incoming pool of freshmen, and the speedy Fernando Galeano. ing a large roster, Penn State will seek to support Bauman on both ends of the pool with a balanced scoring attack and relentless defense. Underclassmen Sean Wagner will join the returning veteran MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION group of Andrew Baxter, Kelsey Britton, Mike Frasso, Steve Hilk, Nate Mensch, Mitch Palski, Guillaume Perrinaud and Sean Plunkett on a roster built for speed and power. PSU will turn to the duo of Bloomsburg University junior Lane Jubb and senior Chris Simcox in goal for defensive con- The Huskies are looking to pick up where they left off last year, sistency and accurate passes to lead the counter attack. coming into the 2008 campaign stronger and faster with six returning starters: Dominick Paraschak, Nick McGuiness, Josh Chandler, Travis Young, Dave Mancinelli and Steve Withers. The additions of University of Delaware Tyler Delorenzo, Joe Bentz, Dereck Fritz, Kyle Weisenbach and Jim Although the Blue Hens have graduated most of their founding Kivlen will help Bloomsburg have its fastest team to date. Newcom- members, Delaware will aim to remain competitive after a promis- ers Cesar DeLacerda, Aaron Steinhart, John King, Juan Castaneda, ing season in 2007. Boasting a strong core of young players with Rich Lopez and Mike Bierds join seniors Drew Osipower, Lindsey a mix of upperclassmen whom are ready to compete and continue Polacheck, Sarah McCoach and junior TJ Galnos in helping the Hus- to improve, the Blue Hens are excited about the present and future kies remain competitive and improve on the team’s ninth place fi nish achievements of their club. at the division championship in 2007. University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Mellon University Pennsylvania is coming off the program’s best year in recent times as the Quakers defeated Villanova to advance to the National Col- Profi le not available legiate Club Championship in Arizona. The team moved up two spots from their seed, fi nishing seventh and tying with the Univer- Drexel University sity of Utah for seventh in the fi nal national poll of the season. Coming off an impressive fi rst season of league play, including Penn, which will seek its second straight and sixth Mid-Atlantic title, standout performances at two spring tournaments, Drexel hopes to returns the majority of its starting seven to highlight a roster featur- continue its progress into the 2008 season with all of its players re- ing new talent at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. turning this fall.

Grove City College University of Pittsburgh Entering its third season as a member of the Collegiate Water Polo Grove City faces the challenge of improving on a season in which it Association, Pittsburgh retuns all but one player from its team that proved to be an emerging team notching a winning record, placing fi nished seventh in the Mid-Atlantic Division last year. fourth at the Division III National Collegiate Club Tournament in St. Louis and earning a fi fth place fi nish at the Mid-Atlantic tournament behind the play of All-America selections Peter and Lincoln Larsen. Third-year veterans Ben Leach and Peter Larsen will captain a squad also led by Lincoln Larsen and Matt Green on defense. In addition, driver Caleb Courage returns to Grove City to provide an offensive boast after participating in the Olympic Trials.

Lehigh University After what was deemed a rebuilding year, Lehigh’s entire roster is returning to bring the team back to success. Sophomores Andrew Crompton and Hunter Leese provide a new breath of offense and stellar man-to-man defense. Seniors Bethany Ashman, Kimberly Ro- frano, Andrew Scavone and Alex Jones look to leave their mark in the pool, The squad will rely on juniors Libby DeFeo and Michael Fedorka as the upperclassmen’s time in the Lehigh Water Polo program draws to an end. 25 Villanova University Lindenwood University “B” Although close to qualifying for the 2007 National Championship, The 2007 season marks the fi fth consecutive year that Lindenwood Villanova came up short for the third straight season. Whether the University will fi eld both an “A” and a “B” team. Wildcats can get over the hurdle to win the division will depend on the development of their new players and the ability of the re- Miami University (Ohio) turning athletes to pick up the offensive slack left by the graduation Miami is coming off a division title and a third place fi nish at the of All-America selection Danny Perez. Likewise, Sean McEleney’s 2007 National Collegiate Club Championship and returns an expe- move from the fi eld to the cage will be another adjustment the team rienced squad that lost two starters. Exploiting a fast paced offense will need to overcome, as previous goalie Lloyd Masson transfers that focuses on ball movement and teamwork, Miami will test itself to an institution closer to home in California. Fortunately for Vil- against the best in and out of the division travelling to the Hillbilly lanova, Kevin Comber’s return will be a boast in the counterattack Classic in Tennessee and the UC Davis Invitational. and scoring departments. His speed and driving skills create great offense for the team. Sharing the offensive responsibilities will be Brent Green at two-meters. Green has come into his own in the last Northern Illinois University two years and will be a dominant force in the Mid-Atlantic Division A year of transition is on the horizon for Northern Illinois follow- this year. As teams adjust their defense to match up with him, driving the loss of Steve Michelau and goaltender Brad Donatille on the ers Mike Mishik, Dave Rounce, Chris McKay and Jim Bell should be heels of a fi fth place fi nish in the Missouri Valley Division. able to take advantage of their opportunities. Defensively, the Wild- cats will be relying heavily on Rounce’s ability to defend two-meters Saint Louis University since McEleney has moved to the cage. If Villanova’s incoming 2008 marks the return of Saint Louis to the CWPA after an absence players can have an impact, along with the returning athletes, the of several seasons. The Billikens will count on a lineup heavily an- program should be contending for the title once again. chored by underclassmen to propel them to success. Two-meter Jim Heafner, drivers Steve Warner and Greg Keogh and freshmen Kevin Arnold, Michael Kubik, Pat Donovan and Ben Kruse are expected to MISSOURI VALLEY DIVISION contribute offensively, while co-captains Ray Kreienkamp and Pete Cosentino highlight a suffocating defense. Netminder Tony Kruse Illinois State University will also be key if Saint Louis is to make a run at the league title Illinois State dives into the 2008 season by entering the Missouri Val- ley Division for a second season. The Redbirds look to do well in University of Illinois-Chicago conference play with sophomore Brian Nathe, juniors Billy Carson, Illinois-Chicago seeks to make a return to the national champion- Danielle Soudan, Bryan Engall, Nick Griffi n, Nick Stercay and Bob ship tournament for the fi rst time since 2006 and to erase the mem- Raggio returning for another season. ory of last year’s narrow loss to Miami (Ohio) that kept the team off the largest stage in collegiate club water polo. Losing Marty Allen Lindenwood University “A” after last season, UIC will look to fi ll the leadership void with All- This marks Lindenwood’s sixth season in the Collegiate Water Polo Missouri Valley players Andrew Peterson and Michael Walsh and Association and the Lions will be shooting for an unprecedented goalie Derrick Brace. Outside the pool, Matthew Foley is asissted in third consecutive National Collegiate Club Division III title this fall. coaching by the Chicago Apostles Masters Water Polo team. Thanks to the entire roster returning for another campaign, along with a strong incoming class led by Kevin Gallus, Jeremy Hentschke and Enrique Vera, the Lions’ hopes of a third title in a row appear within striking distance. 26 Washington University (Mo.) University of Massachusetts Fielding a strong starting lineup of hardened players, Washington Massachusetts returned to the CWPA after a six year absence from looks to have a great year in the Missouri Valley Division. Seniors water polo last year and battled through, squaring off with some of Andrew Kraft, Adam Webb and Tony Mustoe will hold down the the nation’s best teams. Following an off-season that focused heavily center position as the team will look to play a power game. Player on recruiting new players and developing talent, UMass is poised for and motivational speaker Aaron Hecht, who suffered a leg injury last vast improvement. Having graduated only two key players from last season, will provide the spark and drive of winners that the team will year’s squad, the team returns top scorers John Gallagher and Brian need to capture the division title. On the defensive end of the tank, McNeil in addition to key starters Andrew Detwiler and Mike Silivia. senior Nathaniel Roman will lead the pack in the goal, while Kraig A group of talented newcomers will join the team, including Egyp- Young will clog up the middle at the two-meter defensive position. tian Ahmed El-Shafei and left-handers Greg Braun and Gry Lei. In A possible dark horse is Howie Rudnick who enter his sophomore goal, Ian Martin will be the Minutemen’s last line of defense. season better conditioned and with a more defi ned understanding of the game. Finally, senior Chris Clark and graduate students Alex- Wesleyan University ander Bean and Brian Flaherty will help make this the most succes- Profi le not available ful season in Washington history. Williams College Western Illinois University Williams steps into the 2008 season in a rebuilding mode having Profi le not available graduated six seniors, three of whom earned All-New England Di- vision honors. Despite fi elding a relatively inexperienced squad, the NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Ephmen look to be a major contender for the division title under the tutelage of senior captain David Lebovitz. Lebovitz has played a large role in the team’s past success, having started the fi rst three Boston College years of his career, and looks to wrap up his career with nothing Profi le not available less than a league title. Williams will depend on Robert Hannigan to anchor what is sure to be a stifl ing defense. Hannigan’s superior Boston University fundamentals and leg strength allow him to shut down larger oppos- Boston University enters its second season in the New England Di- ing centers. At two-meters, Ben Wampler is an imposing fi gure as vision looking to improve on its freshman campaign. The Terriers his 7’3” wingspan make him a consistent scoring threat. return nine of their 10 scorers, including All-Conference set Paul Toran (42 goals, 12 drawn kickouts). Junior goalie Steve Yun returns Yale University from an injury that sidelined him for the second half of the season. Yale is looking forward to avenging its fourth place fi nish at the With Yun in goal, utility player Bobby Long (30 goals, 53 steals, 19 league championship in 2007 with a well-rounded, balanced squad. assists, 52 saves) will move to the fi eld. Sophomores Jeremy Butz Thomas Lazzarini and David Gerstle will continue to strike fear in and Eric Choi are effective team players on both ends of the pool. goaltenders. Paull Randt continues to be solid in goal for a team Captain Phil Miller, Konrad Szupinski, Rene Gonzales and Ike Yato which has an incoming class of freshmen that will embolden both will also see signifi cant playing time. If BU can remain healthy, the the offensive and defensive sides of Yale’s game. Terriers should fi nish in the top half of the division.

Dartmouth College NEW YORK DIVISION After fi nishing a strong season in 2007, Dartmouth is setting its sights on another trip to Nationals this year. Six starters return as medical Binghamton University school brothers Dan and Mike Bazylewicz, two-meter defender Por- Binghamton is coming off a seventh place fi nish in the New York ter Diehl, goalie Kyle Finnegan and strong outside shooters Doug Division to continue a series of improving seasons. The mark con- Nelson and Scott Sorensen will look to move the Big Green to the tinued a climb by the team as Binghamton placed 10th in 2005 and next level. Dartmouth is fortunate to have a deep roster and is look- eighth in 2006 after placing ninth in 2003 and 2004. ing forward to seeing the talent that will be coming off the bench, especially freshmen Ray Li and Marcelo Menezes. Colgate University After graduating one of the best players in program history last Middlebury College year, Colgate is looking to rebuild under the leadership of team cap- Middlebury will strive to repeat last year’s fi nish as the New Eng- tains Scott Dunleavy and Kevin Williams. On the offensive side of land Division champions. The Panthers will rely on the depth of the pool, sophomores Greg Reutershan, Jason Cohen and Parker their team to fi ll the gap left by graduating seniors and look forward Caldwell lead a youth movement as Colgate seeks to build for the to the addition of several promising new players. Captains Kevin future. Sophomore Youyou Qui and juniors Adam Weisbarth, Carl O’Rourke, Peter Swanson and Jamie Robins lead the squad into an- Ruggerio and Mike Fingerhut will also see playing time this year. other spirited season, combining intensive training and league play with tournaments. Juniors John Dillon and Can Celebi will take on larger roles in the pool this yearas the duo builds on two years of tutelage under coaches Brian Goodwin and Tom McGinn. Likewise, sophomores Jay Li and Jay Voit will bring their speed to the team, and freshman Erik Shaw will take on the role of the team’s goalie as Middlebury hopes to make its third appearance at Nationals in four years.

27 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rensselaer Polytechnic will seek to increase its win total coming off an impressive year for a young team a year ago. A goal for the club in the next year will be to earn another berth to the Division III Na- tional Collegiate Club Championship as RPI made the tournament two years ago.

Syracuse University Syracuse has its eyes on ﬁ rst place and will be a force to be reckoned with in the New York Division after placing fourth and losing one starter from the 2007 club. SU will rely on the explosive offense of graduate student Mario Martone and strong defensive stands by sophomore Pete Smith and senior co-captain Carl Murray. Junior co-captain Bryan Young, senior Eric Hammill and junior John Gil- ligan will see an increase in playing time this year as their experience and leadership will help propel Syracuse throughout the season.

United States Military Academy The United States Military Academy water polo team is coming into 2008 in the wake of fi nishing second in the New York Division the past two seasons. After losing four seniors, Army will look to again Columbia University dominate the divsiion with a younger cast. Led by two-time All- America goalie Kyle Davis and James Lowe, the team’s captains, the Last season, in a rebuilding mode after losing many experienced Black Knights are expecting nothing but success. A trend to watch players, Columbia managed to fi nish third in the New York Divi- will be Army’s home winning streak as the Academy will host two sion. A year later, the Lions plan on coming back stronger with home tournaments with every New York team in attendance giving most of last year’s team returning in hopes of capturing the divi- ample opportunity for someone to challenge USMA’s four years of sion title. After losing their top shooter from the 2007 edition of undefeated regular season home play. the team, Columbia will look for leadership from veterans Joseph Matuk, Alexi Shaw, Musa Kurdi, Prospero Herrera and Lia Rosner. Other players to watch who helped keep the Lions near the top University of Rochester of the division include Chris Viola, Akhil Mehta and James Hao. Although Rochester brings back New York Division Most Valuable In addition, Jeremy Reich, Donnie Yeganeh, David Iscoe, Michael Player Felix Santiago, the team is expected to go through a rebuild- Charley, Jason Patinkin and Joredan Keenan will factor in the team’s ing stage. Following the loss of All-Conference goalie Adam Wil- title hopes. liamson, UR is looking to its incoming class of freshmen for his re- placement. The squad is looking to build the future of the program Cornell University around veterans Andrea Zucchiati, Mike Hoffman and John Liobe. An experienced core of upperclassmen will lead a group of fresh- Other key returning players include Pat Messmer, Nicketti Handy, men and sophomores at Cornell in a quest for the New York title. Eleni Papademetriou, Julie Tabroff, Tamara De La Loza, Sarah Du- Seniors Dan Smith, Alex Casey, Jordan Garroway, Wu Jianmin and Bois, Gil Zimmerman and Pete Yen. Leif Eriksen will wrap up their undergraduate campaigns with help from junior starters Alex Calderon, Mike Rozner and Chris Ruba- NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION cha. UC Davis transfer Jeff Kaufman provided consistent goalkeeping last season and will return as the starting goalie. Sophomore Junguk Choi leads an impressive group of underclassmen including Amherst College Joel Sun, Gabe Gershenfeld and George Yorgakaros, along with in- Amherst fi nally tasted success this past year, fi nishing as the run- coming recruit Doug Greer. Look for Cornell to benefi t from the ner-up in the conference tournament. While pleased with last year’s coaching of Professor Yuval Grosman, who formerly competed at result, the team is looking forward to another successful season and the international level. The Big Red are excited to build off the possibly even the division title. Although he wasn’t a key player last momentum of a solid fi nish to the end of last season, and has high year, the growth in talent of Josh Glasser has the team excited for hopes for the next couple of years. this year’s championship run. The team also welcomes back starting goalie Dan Peterson, who will assume the position of full goalie du- New York University ties after the departure of Andrew Vasta. Furthermore, the YoHo After an undefeated regular season ending in the New York Division Penguins look forward to a successful senior campaign from Trin- Championship, New York advanced to the National Collegiate Club idad native and set, Edward Prevatt. The return of 2007 starters Championship for the fi rst time in school history last year. Due to Christian Witzke, Alex Fraser and Reid Fitzgerald will compliment the loss of three starters to graduation, including the team’s two captains John Neff, Joe Scala and Spencer Haught to form an im- leading scorers, NYU will need to fi ll a sizable void in scoring power. penetrable force of drivers. While the mourn team will miss the However, on the defensive end New York will be anchored by goalie previous senior class, Amherst looks forward to the immense talent Adam Espinoza and team steals leader David Myre. The pressure coming in with the freshman class. will be on Chris McClure and Markus Quinn to lead at the offensive end of the pool alternating out of the two-meters position if NYU wants to repeat as division champions. 28 Bates College continue to score their trademark goals and clamp down on defense Bates will seek to improve on an eighth place fi nish in the North At- in close games. Seniors Jonah Peppiatt, Fritz Froelich, Matt Murphy, lantic Division last year and contend for the program’s fi fth division juniors Larry Chan, Rob Delean, and sophomores Joe Lessard, Chris title after capturing the 1999-2002 crowns. Vorlicek, Ed Mayerson and Brian Canter will all see substantial playing time this season and will be counted on to keep Tufts competi- Bowdoin College tive. The addition of several new freshman will also keep the Jumbos Bowdoin will seek to carry the momentum the team built at the ready for battle. Mitchell, Austin, and Georgakakos will look to lead North Atlantic Division Championship a year ago in 2008 as the the Jumbos to their fi rst National Championship with a strong re- Polar Bears clinched a fi fth place fi nish, including a 14-8 upset of turning squad and deep bench. third seed Colby College. United States Coast Guard Academy Colby College The United States Coast Guard Academy Bears are ready to com- Despite the heartbreaking loss of several senior players, the Mules pete in the North Atlantic Division once again this season. Captains are coming off of a four year consecutive winning streak in the Ian Campbell and Ashley Lerner are leading the enthusiastic team Colby-Bates-Bowdoin competitive circle, and Waterville’s fi nest are for one last year with their new coach Jon Andrechik. Returning to ready to make it fi ve. A diverse group, the Colby squad promises the starting line up are Ian Campbell, Nate Baladad, Chris Woods, to delight its many onlookers and fans. Offensive set and co-cap- Jack Shadwick, Tim Berry, Mark Tatara and goalie Ashley Lerner. tain Sam Wampler, Travis Townsend, Kerill O’Neil, Reilly Taylor, The starting seven Bears are supported by a strong bench full of Vaughn Read and co-captain Zac Bloom return for another season returning players. of looking to make headlines for their play. University of Vermont Trinity College (Conn.) Profi le not available Trinity’s team looks to be competitive in the North Atlantic Division following a few years of hiatus and a fourth place fi nish in the North NORTHWEST DIVISION Atlantic Division last year which primed the team to being its rise to the division’s elite. Central Washington University Tufts University Central Washington is looking to build its membership and success The Jumbos return after an impressive 13-1 season last year, accu- for the 2007 season. Though several players were lost to graduation, mulating six All-Conference selections and four All-America hon- the season is looking bright due to returning contributors Sam Clark, ors. After going undefeated in conference play, Tufts returned from Kris Hernandez, Patrick Monson and Stacey Rupert. Division III Nationals with third place for the second year in a row. The Jumbos lost three seniors to graduation and will look to Alex Oregon State University de Castro-Abeger, Matt Miller and Mac Carlson to fi ll their roles. Following a disappointing fi nish in 2007, Oregon State is looking to Anchoring the defense will be Braulio Rivas, who led the team in bounce back to the top of the Northwest Division. Returning se- steals last year, and returning starter Matt Burke, who led the team niors Erik Rottman, Zeno Helm and Jonathan Gabriel should make in blocked shots. This year’s three captains enter their fourth year the 2008 season a good one. The Beavers return seven starters and as starters together. At two-meters, All-Conference selection Ben a very deep bench of quality players with their eyes set on a division Mitchell will lead the attack, playing signifi cantly more minutes with- championship and an appearance at the National Collegiate Club out the support of last year’s All-America super senior Eric Appelin. Championship. In addition, captain and All-Conference honoree Loren Austin will slide into two-meters periodically to cause problems for goalies and defenders, while he continues to disrupt and frustrate any two-me- University of Oregon ter that cross his path. The Jumbos return last year’s division Most The Oregon Ducks return for the season with fi repower from both Valuable Player, two-time All-Conference and All-America selec- new and old players. Conor Broom earned a keystone spot in the tion Pete Georgakakos who will continue to be a serious offensive starting lineup and Matt Sillaman crafted his shot during the off- threat. With 155 career goals to date, Georgakakos will be heavily season, while John Siegfried, Pete Cromelin and Trapper Felt lead guarded by teams and fi ll a playmaking role this year so the Jumbos the team as co-captains. As always, Oregon promises to be a strong will expect other players to step up into shooting roles. On 6-on-5, contender for the division title. Tufts will look to seniors Peter Accomando and Ben Moscowitz to University of Portland Portland is looking to come out strong this year despite losing standout senior Jake Luty. However, with the combination of veterans and the anticipation of a strong freshman crew, the Pilots are ready for business. Leading the way is Brett Turner, bringing with him an eager squad of returnee’s with fi erce competitiveness. Protecting the cage on defense will be dark horse goalie Sam Luty. Brice Frey, a defensive force, will shore up the Pilots end of the pool. Portland is counting on the speed of Charlie Hinckle, the brains of Liz Newby and the stamina of Sam Cuffe to battle their way through the North- west Division. Once again joining the team this year and looking to further the Pilots’ cause are Kevin Lockwood, Colton Coughlin and Amber Larson. 29 University of Washington San Diego State University Washington placed second in the Northwest Division last year, fall- A new team in the league this year, San Diego State will seek to im- ing to Oregon 12-9 in the division title game. This year, they will prove this year under the leadership John Wesselman. seek revenge as the fi ve-time division champion Huskies strive for their sixth title. Anchored by Tyler Farmer in goal, Washington will San Jose State University rely on outstanding players such as Andrew Gartland, Riley Brazil, San Jose State should be a team to watch this season, packed with a Justin Rohrer, Phil Roan, Rick Farmer, Kyle Hardersen, Arad Abadi group of talented players ready to make their mark in the division and Alex Turner to regain the upper-hand in the division and de- and the national stage. Coach Serge Azarenok has been working throne the Ducks. hard to groom the potential of this athletes. The blend of new and veteran talent should lead to increased success for the Spartans. Washington State University Freshmen to look for include Greg Hightower, Kyle Schempp, Xavi- Washingont State will look to move up in the division standings as er Volgenau and Kyle Wowak. Collin McDonough will be the team’s the team placed fi fth in 2007. starting goalkeeper this year, but will be relieved by Brian Lachance. Veterans Matt McElroy and John Wagner will be the primary two- Western Washington University meter offense threats, while speed will come from Aaron Lefevre Western Washington comes into the new season looking strong with and Jamie Dunnam. the entire 2007 roster returning for another run at the division title. Sophomore Nick Maxwell returns after an excellent season last year Stanford University as the team’s number one scorer. Goalie David Brown will also be Stanford’s club team is in its second year and is looking to continue returning for another great season to help the Vikings. Furthere, vet- its spring season success. Although the team struggled in 2007 in its erans Miles Gilmore, Jason Ingraham and Michael Stephen-McRae inaugural year, the Cardinal continued to practice and improve, fi nd- will dive back in to compete in what appears to be the strongest ing success in the spring -- going 3-1 and beating several teams that season in program history. it had lost to in the fall. Several incoming freshmen, new upperclassmen and a solid returning foundation will help the team improve on last year’s record. PACIFIC COAST DIVISION University of California-Berkeley Entering into the competitive Pacifi c Coast Division, the California California Polytechnic State University Golden Bears are looking to make a statement in their fi rst season Returning most of the 2007 National Championship squad, Cal as a new member of the CWPA. Although this will be the fi rst of- Poly expects to dominate the league and compete for the National fi cial season for the Bears, California has been practicing together Championship once again in 2008. With savy veterans like Josh Mix, since 2004 and are no strangers to their competition. Previously, the Daniel Harris and Brandon Ross returning, and eager incoming team placed second behind Cal Poly in the 2006 Fall Davis Open skilled players, Cal Poly should maintain its championship level play and captured the 2007 Spring Davis Open. As a fi rst-year team, the for years to come. Bears have nothing to lose and will look to team leaders Jay Stampfl , David Wright, John Chan and David Soderberg to deliver solid per- California State University-Chico formancces. Expect to fi nd Nate Lorenzen at two-meters, while Chico State looks to rebound from a disappointing 2007 season in juniors Carson McDaniel and Mike Sontag round out the lineup and which the team placed ninth in the Pacifi c Coast Division. The add to the team’s speed. goale for Chico this year is to make its way back into the top fi ve of the division.

California State University-Maritime Academy The Cal Maritime Keelhaulers return on the heels of their strongest performance as a club team fi nishing fi fth in the conference after an eighth place fi nish in 2006. A talented freshman class added to the core of experienced upperclassmen will help the team make a run at the conference title. Cal Maritime returns six starters and a slew of talented players, including Morgan Williams, Ben Gomez, Paul Bur- gin, David Prater, Tom Sweeney, Peter Dorrance, Ross Diaz, John Daeblich and Eric Macy. Incoming freshmen Gunnar Ohnstad and Henry Hendrix will add to the Keelhaulers’ success.

Fresno State University Fresno State strives for another great season in the Paciﬁ c Coast Division by returning a strong roster of several starters, as well as a solid group of incoming freshmen.

Saint Mary’s College (Calif.) Saint Mary’s placed seventh in the Pacifi c Coast Division last year and will look to set a establish a program best fi nish this year after fi nsihing fourth in 2003. 30 University of California-Davis UC Davis had one of its most successful seasons, in its short history, last year reaching the No. 1 ranking in the nation for fi ve straight weeks. The 2008 team looks to build on that progress and continue the winning tradition that has been created at UC Davis. There will be a lot new faces on this year’s team. Key newcomers include Tom Conte, Dino Sulprizio, Joey Seroy and David Stevns. UC Davis should also be solid in the cage with new goalie Kobe Watt. Da- vis also expects positive production from returners Kyle Hudson, Eric Stewart, Brian Bucher and Ryan Arioli. The team’s goal this year remains the same, win the Pacifi c Coast Division and National Championship.

University of California-Los Angeles University of Colorado “B” After missing the 2007 Pacifi c Coast Championship tournament due Profi le not available to administrative issues and falling to Cal Poly in the 2006 division title game, UCLA has something to prove this year. Fortunately, University of Denver the majority of the 2007 team returns with juniors Matt Wiener and An up and coming team, Denver fi nished 4-4 in the regular season Eric Vallone, seniors Andy Akers and Chris Soper and a solid group last year and placed third at home in the division championship tour- of underclassmen. UCLA is ready to lead the way back to the divi- nament. sion title the Bruins last captured in 2005 and a shot at a national championship. University of Utah Utah fi nished the 2007 season with a No. 7 ranking, for the best University of California-San Diego fi nal ranking in school history. This year looks promising as Sam UCSD is looking to win a national championship after being the Thomas returns to the cage as one of the most impressive goalies only team to defeat 2007 National Champion Cal Poly and placing in the Rocky Mountain Division. Matt Clark, Brent Weldon and Vig fourth in the Pacifi c Coast Division. Mikulis will give the experienced leadership a new height this season with great scoring potential and multiple scoring options. Fresh- University of California-Santa Barbara men, Steven Rij, Graham Smith, Weston Anthon and the Player This year UCSB enters this season with increasing potential. Despite twins, bring speed and strength to an already strong team. Expect losing both senior captains, Brian Featherstun and Riley Graetz, great things from this team, as they look towards a goal of fi nishing UCSB is joined by strong additions to their roster, including juniors among the top teams in the nation. Chris Holmblad and Tim Gross. Leading the defense of UCSB will be returning goalkeepers Chase Motley and Kyle Shobe. Coming Utah State University off of their initial season as a club team, UCSB will look to improve Utah State fi nished fi fth in the Rocky Mountain Division a year ago upon their past results in their most promising season yet. with a 4-4 record, a mark which the team would like to improve on in 2008. University of Southern California Following a third place fi nish in the division to equal the 2004 team for the program’s best fi nish, USC will look to knock off Cal Poly SOUTHEAST DIVISION and UC-Davis to capture the squad’s fi rst championship.

University of San Diego Auburn University Auburn heads into fall 2008 with a top-heavy team loaded with se- Profi le not available niors and returning starters. Sharpshooter Joey Kirkpatrick continues to provide sting to the Auburn offense along with fellow perim- ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION eter shooter Patrick Gilday. Experienced sophomore Bob Sivewright returns to bring intimidating two-meter offense, while newcomers Nick Walsh and Mike Leigh will add more speed to the Auburn Colorado State University lineup. Danny Gutierrez and Jimmy Hanson, excellent all around Colorado State returns looking to upset the University of Denver players, will be necessary to make the Auburn offense work. Clint for third place in the division this year. Head coach Dave Grov- Smith, and other new recruits will look to improve their skills and dahl begins his second season with the Rams. He will be assisted add to Auburn’s depth chart. Mike Thompson, Matthew Stuckwisch by Chris Rubbo, and under the leadership of captains Chris Whita- and Brock Wilson are returning defensive specialists that will aim to ker and Steve McVicker the squad will look to compete with the block most shots before they ever reach senior goalie, Craig Millar. divsion’s best. Clemson University Clemson is now entering its fi fth CWPA season. As a co-ed, student University of Colorado led and coached program, the club has made a habit of recruiting Coming off a 7-1 regular season record and a second place fi nish in ex-swimmers and turning them into polo players. The team returns the Rocky Mountain Divsiion, Colorado will seek to regain its posi- to league action after completing its most successful spring season tion on top of the division and make another run for the national ever. This is the most experienced squad that Clemson has fi elded in championship. its brief history after losing only one player from last year’s team. 31 new faces on the team this year, including Todd Clapper and Johann Elbertse in the cage. Due to their youthful energy and a brand new outlook on the season, the Sun Devils have their eyes on there fi rst division championship.

Northern Arizona University Due to the loss of several key players, Northern Arizona will turn to Mikey Fonseca, Adam Glick and the rest of the returning players to lay a new foundation to assist the sport and the club grow in the Southwest.

University of Arizona “A” The Wildcats are looking to continue their dominance in the South- west division and make it to their sixth straight National Collegiate Club Championship Final Four. Led by a strong group of seniors, the Wildcats are hungry for their elusive fi rst National Champion- ship. The outside shooting of seniors Alex Negronida and Louis Wills will be a dangerous combination, while the inside presence of Georgia Institute of Technology seniors David Brookbank and Greg Rodriguez should not be ignored Coach Manny Torres and Georgia Tech placed ninth at Nationals by their opponents. As always the Wildcats will rely on their counter- last year for one of the best fi nishes in school history. However, the attack to score goals, and the charge will be led by speedster seniors loss of fi ve starters, including the goalie, due to graduation could Karta Khalsa and South Africa Olympian Darian Townsend. Senior force the team to claw their way up the division ladder with some Alejandro Sisqueiros, a native of Sonora, Mexico, will add to the in- newly found talent. New goalie Pari Ram looks to extend his reach ternational fl avor of the Wildcats’ counter-attack. Stuffi ng shots and for the upcoming season with high intensity training. After playing making those important counter-attack passes out of the cage will in one tournament, sharp shooter Chris Bauerlien has established be senior Brian Davies and junior Evan Zaggy. The Cats’ defense himself as the lead scorer on the Georgia Tech team and looks to will be anchored by a feisty group. Seniors Austin Harrell and Cam- continue that in the new season. Stepping up to fi ll in as starters, eron Simmons, along with juniors Michael Meier and Alex Williams, Bryan Kveen and Talyor Weiss look to bring their California skills to look to give opposing offenses nightmares with their tough pressure. the pool and dominate the competition. Greg Stutter, Andres Arbe- Depth has been a source of pride for the Wildcats in the past, and laez, and Sarah Ketcham look to fi ll the bench and help out the team juniors Bret Krouskup, Jacko Aulet-Leon and Sheridan McPheeters with fresh legs and quick strokes. Meanwhile veterns Steve Kuehnle, will be big contributors this season at both ends of the pool. . Brian Twynham and Kim Weaver should lend their experience to the young Georgia Tech team in hopes of another title run. University of Arizona “B” Profi le not available University of Georgia The University of Georgia Bulldogs are ready to take on the South- University of New Mexico east Division. After placing second in the Southeast last year, the New Mexico is excited to return to the Southwest Division after a team will not settle for anything less than a bid to the national cham- fourth place fi nish last year. As one of the division’s underdogs, pionship this season. Team captain Alex Webb, Dave Courter and the Lobos have great expectations to knock off one of the national John Weatherford are primed to earn All-Confernece honors and contenders and establish their name in the water polo community. lead the Dawgs to the postseason. Captains Ben Ediger and Noe Roybal, along with 2006 and 2007 All-Southwest selection Corbin Plugge, will look to leave the pro- University of Tennessee gram on top after the season as the trio are playing their fi nal sea- Due to a promising number of freshmen, Tennessee’s rebuilding son. Goaltender Michael Garavaglia will seek to join Plugge on the plan looks to take hold this year as the program continues to regain All-Southwest team this year, while Bryant Shuey, Stephen Sisneros, the strength and numbers it had a few years ago. Seniors Kather- Elliot Barela and Tala Saint-Lot could have breakout seasons. ine Bunton, Seth Frank, Julianna Tullos and Franklin Curtis will aid captains Drew Rhodes and Chris Cox in training the new players in preparation for competing against the division’s best teams. TEXAS DIVISION

SOUTHWEST DIVISION Baylor University Confi dent and ready to compete, Baylor faced numerous challenges Arizona State University in rebuilding its program during the 2007 season after a year of not In only their third season as a team, the Sun Devils are looking to competing. However, the Bears should be a viable and tough threat pick up where they left off by making another appearance at the in 2008 thanks to a solid group of returners with plenty of experi- National Collegiate Club Championship. Returning to the team ence and a very talented group of freshmen. Captaining the team is are All-America selections Tyler Oakes and Wes Sjoholm, who led Zach Gentry, a senior with plenty of experience and scoring power. Arizona State in scoring last year. Other key returning athletes are Matt Martin, Jack Woodward, Philipp Pitchford and Jeff Dugan, Anthony Cusumano, Andy Lowe, Josh Phillips, Marcos Favela and along with new players Brian Sanders, Joseph Kirasich, Jeff Haven, Rob Semanchik. Sam Grucky looks to have a breakout season along Will Havens and Andrew Henningsen, should help the team make with Luke Shafer and Dave Wied. ASU is excited about the fresh an impact in the division. 32 Rice University Texas Tech University Due to the graduation, Rice could face the challenge of the year in Texas Tech fi nished their fi rst year in the CWPA in fourth place in the CWPA as the team will need to replace players that accounted the Texas Division. This year, the entire 2007 roster returns for at for ninety-seven percent of the team’s scoring in 2007. However, least one more season which should make Tech a contender for the the team maintains a solid goalie in Brent Stephens, and a technically division title and an automatic spot in the National Collegiate Club sound offense focused around Nick Berndsen and Bryant Chan. Ad- Championship. John Cogliandro and Ryan Schurdell return as the ditionally, Craig Labbate, Edgardo Dos Santos and Chris Thomas, team’s top scorers, while Justin Kloetzer and Ben Parker, who led will aid in the Owls’ title quest. the team in steals and assists respectively, also return to the pool. In goal, David Preston will remain the Red Raiders last line of defense. Texas Tech should have more depth to the line-up as several fresh- Texas A&M University men join the team. Texas A&M looks to improve off of its fi rst conference championship in four years and a 13th place fi nish at Nationals last year. All seven starters, including conference MVP Matt Davis and All-Amer- University of Houston ica selection Brian Carey, return as a legitimate preseason national After busy spring and summer seasons, Houston is looking forward championship contender. Davis and Carey will look to lead both the to the upcoming fall competition. Five starters return for the Cou- offensive and defensive attack, as each will see time at two-meter gars, including three of the top four scorers from a year ago. Addi- offense and defense. Watch for Kyle Mendez, Brandon Lawver, and tionally, UH has added two freshmen that have extensive high school Cameron Glass to make fi rm contributions on the offensive end, state championship experience, and can help the tema move up the as all three are naturally gifted scorers. Defensive specialist Brian Texas Division standings. Coyle will make a huge difference with his fi eld blocking abilities as he averaged over three per game as a freshman. There will be good University of Texas “A” competition in cage as Kevin Goebel returns from an early injury The Longhorns of Texas enter the season on unfamiliar footing as last year to challenge incumbent goalie Braden Keith for the start- they fell to Texas A&M in the 2007 Texas Division Championship ing position. Jake Smith and Dustin Parker will play roles off the game to snap a four-year conference title win streak. Historical- bench as they play both ends of the pool very well and have the abil- ly, Texas has appeared in all seven title games taking the 2003-06 ity to challenge for starting positions. Thomas Carmine and Roland crowns. Glenister will also see signifi cant minutes as depth is the strongest asset of this team. University of Texas “B” Profi le not available Texas State University Profi le not available

33 CWPA VARSITY COMPETITIVE SCHEDULE CCWPAWPA VARSITYVARSITY CCOMPETITIVEOMPETITIVE SCHEDULESCHEDULE

NORTHERN DIVISION Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y. Sunday, October 12 Saint Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. 11:00 a.m...... Iona vs. Harvard Tuesday, September 16 7:30 p.m...... Saint Francis vs. Iona College Wheaton College, Wheaton, Mass. Tuesday, October 14 Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. 7:30 p.m...... Brown vs. Connecticut College Wednesday, September 17 7:30 p.m...... Queens vs. Iona Saint Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Th ursday, October 16 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 7:30 p.m...... Saint Francis vs. Queens Th ursday, September 18 7:30 p.m...... MIT vs. Harvard Connecticut College, New Rochelle, N.Y. Th ursday, October 16 ECAC Championship 8:30 p.m...... Connecticut College vs. Fordham Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Saturday-Sunday, September 20-21 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Friday, October 17 Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. 8:30 p.m...... MIT vs. Connecticut College Wednesday, September 24 7:30 p.m...... Queens vs. Fordham Saturday, October 18 Noon ...... MIT vs. Queens Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Th ursday, September 25 Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 7:30 p.m...... Brown vs. MIT Saturday, October 18 5:00 p.m...... Harvard vs. Queens Connecticut College, New London, Conn. Saturday, September 27 Sunday, October 19 Noon ...... Connecticut College vs. Saint Francis 5:00 p.m...... Harvard vs. Saint Francis 5:30 p.m...... Brown vs. Saint Francis Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Sunday, October 19 Wednesday, October 1 Noon ...... MIT vs. Saint Francis 7:30 p.m...... Harvard vs. Brown Saint Francis College, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y. Wednesday, October 22 Friday, October 10 7:30 p.m...... Saint Francis vs. Fordham 8:00 p.m...... Iona vs. Connecticut College Connecticut College, New London, Conn. Saturday, October 11 Th ursday, October 23 Noon ...... Iona vs. Brown 8:30 p.m...... Connecticut College vs. Harvard 7:00 p.m...... Iona vs. MIT Division II Eastern Championship Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. Friday, October 10 Saturday-Sunday, October 25-26 8:30 p.m...... Fordham vs. Brown Division III Eastern Championship Saturday, October 11 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 11:00 a.m...... Fordham vs. MIT Saturday-Sunday, October 25-26

Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. Saturday, October 11 Wednesday, October 29 2:00 p.m...... Queens vs. Connecticut College 7:30 p.m...... Fordham vs. Iona 7:00 p.m...... Queens vs. Brown Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. Sunday, October 12 Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; 4:30 p.m...... Fordham vs. Harvard Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 35 Wheaton College, Wheaton, Mass. 2:30 p.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Princeton (exhibition) Wednesday, October 29 5:30 p.m...... Gannon vs. George Washington (exhibition) 8:00 p.m...... Brown vs. MIT (exhibition) 7:00 p.m...... Bucknell vs. Mercyhurst (exhibition) 8:30 p.m...... Johns Hopkins vs. Gannon (exhibition) Northern Division Championship Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Sunday, October 19 Saturday-Sunday, November 8-9 9:30 a.m...... TBA vs. U. S. Naval Academy (exhibition) 11:00 a.m...... Bucknell vs. Johns Hopkins Eastern Championship 12:30 p.m...... Gannon vs. U. S. Naval Academy (exhibition) United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 2:00 p.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Johns Hopkins (exhibition) Friday-Sunday, November 21-23 4:30 p.m...... Bucknell vs. U. S. Naval Academy SOUTHERN DIVISION, EASTERN REGION George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Tuesday, October 21 United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 7:00 p.m...... George Washington vs. Johns Hopkins Wednesday, September 17 5:00 p.m...... U. S. Naval Academy vs. George Washington Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. 8:00 p.m...... U. S. Naval Academy vs. Johns Hopkins Friday, October 24 7:00 p.m...... Princeton vs. Bucknell ECAC Championship Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Saturday, October 25 Saturday-Sunday, September 20-21 11:00 a.m...... Brown vs. Bucknell (exhibition) 1:00 p.m...... Princeton vs. George Washington Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 4:30 p.m...... Iona vs. Bucknell (exhibition) Friday, September 26 6:00 p.m...... Brown vs. George Washington (exhibition) 8:00 p.m...... Johns Hopkins vs. Bucknell 8:00 p.m...... Princeton vs. Iona (exhibition) Saturday, September 27 Sunday, October 26 Noon ...... Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton 11:00 a.m...... Brown vs. U. S. Naval Academy (exhibition) 3:00 p.m...... Princeton vs. U. S. Naval Academy United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Saturday, September 27 Division III Eastern Championship Noon ...... U. S. Naval Academy vs. Bucknell Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. 8:00 p.m...... U. S. Naval Academy vs. Princeton Saturday-Sunday, October 25-26 George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Southern Division Championship Saturday, September 27 Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. 7:00 p.m...... George Washington vs. Bucknell Saturday-Sunday, November 8-9 Sunday, September 28 Eastern Championship Noon ...... George Washington vs. Princeton United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Friday-Sunday, November 21-23 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Tuesday, October 7 4:30 p.m...... Johns Hopkins vs. U. S. Naval Academy George Washington University, Washington, D.C. Tuesday, October 7 8:00 p.m...... George Washington vs. U. S. Naval Academy Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Friday, October 10 7:30 p.m...... Johns Hopkins vs. George Washington Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Friday, October 17 8:00 p.m...... Bucknell vs. Princeton Saturday, October 18 11:00 a.m...... Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton 12:30 p.m...... Bucknell vs. George Washington

Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 36 SOUTHERN DIVISION, WESTERN REGION

Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa. Th ursday, September 18 7:00 p.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Penn State Behrend ECAC Championship Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Saturday-Sunday, September 20-21 Washington & Jeﬀ erson College, Washington, Pa. Friday, September 19 7:30 p.m...... Washington & Jefferson vs. Penn State Behrend Saturday, September 20 11:00 a.m...... Washington & Jefferson vs. Gannon Washington & Jeﬀ erson College, Washington, Pa. Salem International University, Salem, W.V. Friday, October 10 Saturday, September 20 7:30 p.m...... Washington & Jefferson vs. Salem International 4:00 p.m...... Salem International vs. Penn State Behrend 7:00 p.m...... Salem International vs. Gannon Saturday, October 11 Noon ...... Washington & Jefferson vs. Mercyhurst Gannon University, Erie, Pa. Friday, September 26 Salem International University, Salem, W.V. 7:30 p.m...... Gannon vs. Penn State Behrend Saturday, October 11 7:00 p.m...... Salem International vs. Mercyhurst Saturday, September 27 10:00 a.m...... Gannon vs. Mercyhurst Sunday, October 12 2:00 p.m...... Gannon vs. Salem International 7:00 p.m...... Salem International vs. Washington & Jefferson Penn State Behrend College, Erie, Pa. Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa. Saturday, September 27 Friday, October 17 4:00 p.m...... Penn State Behrend vs. Mercyhurst 7:30 p.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Washington & Jefferson 8:00 p.m...... Penn State Behrend vs. Salem International Penn State Behrend College, Erie, Pa. Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa. Friday, October 17 Sunday, September 28 9:00 p.m...... Penn State Behrend vs. Gannon 10:30 a.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Salem International Saturday, October 18 Wednesday, October 8 2:00 p.m...... Penn State Behrend vs. Washington & Jefferson 7:30 p.m...... Mercyhurst vs. Gannon Gannon University, Erie, Pa. Saturday, October 18 9:00 p.m...... Gannon vs. Washington & Jefferson Division II Eastern Championship Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. Saturday-Sunday, October 25-26

Division III Eastern Championship Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Saturday-Sunday, October 25-26 Southern Division Championship Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. Saturday-Sunday, November 8-9 Eastern Championship United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Friday-Sunday, November 21-23

Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 37 CWPA CLUB COMPETITIVE SCHEDULE

ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION III EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Seeds are based on their fi nish at the 2007 Eastern Championship. Teams are divided into two brackets: Princeton received a bid as the U. S. Naval Academy elected not to A B attend. 1st Seed 2nd Seed 1st Seed - Saint Francis College 2nd Seed - George Washington University 4th Seed 3rd Seed 3rd Seed - Harvard University 4th Seed - Bucknell University 5th Seed 5th Seed - Brown University 6th Seed - Johns Hopkins University 7th Seed - Iona College 8th Seed - Princeton University Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 10:00 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 Saturday, September 20...... Game # 1:00 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 9:00 a.m...... Saint Francis vs. Princeton ...... 1 2:15 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 3 10:30 a.m...... Bucknell vs. Brown ...... 2 4:00 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 4 Noon ...... George Washington vs. Iona ...... 3 7:00 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. 3rd in Bracket A ...... 5 1:30 p.m...... Harvard vs. Johns Hopkins ...... 4 8:30 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... 6 4:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 5:30 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 6 Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # 7:00 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 7 10:00 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place 8:30 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 11:30 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 ...... First Place 1:00 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Fourth Place Sunday, September 21 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 10:30 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place Noon ...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... Third Place 1:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Friday, November 21 ...... Game # DIVISION II EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP 11:00 a.m...... 1st Seed-South vs. 4th Seed-North ...... 1 12:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed-North vs. 3rd Seed-South ...... 2 2:00 p.m...... 1st Seed-North vs. 4th Seed-South ...... 3 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 8:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed-South vs. 3rd Seed North ...... 4 Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # Noon ...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 1 Saturday, November 22 ...... Game # 1:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 2 2:30 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 7:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... Third Place 4:00 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 6 8:30 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... First Place 5:30 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 7 7:00 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 Sunday, October 26 (Non-Championship) 9:00 a.m...... Fordham vs. Salem International (exhibition) Sunday, November 23 ...... Game # 10:15 a.m...... Iona vs. Mercyhurst (exhibition) 9:00 a.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place 11:30 a.m...... Fordham vs. Gannon (exhibition) 10:30 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place Noon ...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... Third Place 1:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 38 CCWPAWPA CLUBCLUB CCOMPETITIVEOMPETITIVE SCHEDULESCHEDULE

ATLANTIC DIVISION Sunday, October 12 8:30 a.m...... Georgetown vs. Virginia 9:35 a.m...... Maryland vs. Duke Triangle Aquatic Center, Cary, N.C. 10:40 a.m...... James Madison vs. North Carolina State Friday, September 12 11:45 a.m...... Loyola vs. Virginia Tech 8:00 p.m...... North Carolina State vs. North Carolina 12:50 p.m...... Georgetown vs. North Carolina 1:55 p.m...... Saint Mary’s vs. North Carolina State Saturday, September 13 3:00 p.m...... James Madison vs. Duke 11:30 a.m...... North Carolina State vs. Virginia Tech 12:45 p.m...... Richmond vs. Duke Atlantic Division Championship 2:00 p.m...... North Carolina vs. Virginia University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 3:45 p.m...... Richmond vs. Virginia Tech Teams are divided into three brackets. Teams in Bracket A play 5:00 p.m...... Duke vs. North Carolina round robin to determine seeding within bracket: 7:00 p.m...... Virginia Tech vs. Virginia A B C 8:10 p.m...... North Carolina State vs. Richmond 1st Seed 2nd Seed 3rd Seed 6th Seed 5th Seed 4th Seed Sunday, September 14 7th Seed 8th Seed 9th Seed 9:00 a.m...... Duke vs. Virginia 11th Seed 10th Seed 10:15 a.m...... North Carolina vs. Richmond Noon ...... Duke vs. Virginia Tech Friday, October 24 ...... Game # 1:15 p.m...... North Carolina State vs. Virginia 6:20 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 11th Seed ...... 1 7:30 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 10th Seed ...... 2 University of Maryland, College Park, Md. 8:40 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 Saturday, October 4 12:50 p.m...... Maryland vs. Loyola Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 2:00 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Md.) vs. James Madison (all games will use 6 minute quarters) 3:45 p.m...... Loyola vs. Georgetown 10:30 a.m...... 5th Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 4 4:50 p.m...... Maryland vs. James Madison 11:30 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 9th Seed ...... 5 6:30 p.m...... Georgetown vs. Saint Mary’s (Md.) 12:30 p.m...... 6th Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 6 7:40 p.m...... James Madison vs. Loyola 1:30 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 7 2:30 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 Sunday, October 5 3:30 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 5 ...... 9 12:30 p.m...... Maryland vs. Georgetown 4:30 p.m...... Loser Game 5 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 10 1:40 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Md.) vs. Loyola 5:30 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 11 3:30 p.m...... James Madison vs. Georgetown 6:30 p.m...... Winner Game 8 vs. Winner Game 9 ...... 12 4:40 p.m...... Maryland vs. Saint Mary’s (Md.) 7:30 p.m...... Loser Game 9 vs. Loser Game 8 ...... 13 8:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 10 ...... 14 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, October 10 Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # 6:20 p.m...... James Madison vs. Virginia 7:30 a.m...... Loser Game 10 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... 10th Place 7:25 p.m...... Maryland vs. Richmond 8:35 a.m...... Winner Game 13 vs. 2nd in A ...... Fourth Place 8:30 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Md.) vs. Virginia Tech 9:45 a.m...... 1st in A vs. Winner Game 12 ...... First Place 9:35 p.m...... Loyola vs. North Carolina 10:50 a.m...... 3rd in A vs. Winner Game 14 ...... Seventh Place

Saturday, October 11 Loser Game 12 is third; Loser Game 13 is sixth; Loser Game 14 is 8:45 a.m...... Richmond vs. Virginia ninth 12:10 p.m...... Loyola vs. North Carolina State 1:15 p.m...... Georgetown vs. Virginia Tech 2:20 p.m...... Maryland vs. North Carolina 3:25 p.m...... Loyola vs. Virginia 4:30 p.m...... Georgetown vs. Richmond 5:35 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Md.) vs. North Carolina 6:40 p.m...... Duke vs. North Carolina State 7:45 p.m...... Maryland vs. Virginia Tech 8:50 p.m...... James Madison vs. Richmond 9:55 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Md.) vs. Duke Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 39 FLORIDA DIVISION Florida Division Championship University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Teams are divided into two brackets: University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. A B Saturday, September 13 1st Seed 2nd Seed 9:20 a.m...... Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida State 4th Seed 3rd Seed 10:30 a.m...... Florida International vs. Florida “B” 5th Seed 6th Seed Noon ...... Central Florida vs. Florida State 1:30 p.m...... Florida “A” vs. Florida International Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 2:40 p.m...... Miami (Fla.) vs. Central Florida 9:20 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 3:50 p.m...... Florida State vs. Florida “B” 10:30 a.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 2 Noon ...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 3 Sunday, September 14 1:10 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 9:20 a.m...... Central Florida vs. Florida “A” 2:40 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 5 10:30 a.m...... Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida “B” 3:50 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 6 Noon ...... Central Florida vs. Florida International 1:10 p.m...... Florida “A” vs. Florida State Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 2:20 p.m...... Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida International 9:20 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. 2nd in Bracket B ...... 7 10:30 a.m...... 1st in Bracket B vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... 8 Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Noon ...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. 3rd in Bracket B .....Fifth Place Saturday, October 4 1:20 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8 ...... Third Place 11:20 a.m...... Florida State vs. Central Florida 2:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 12:30 p.m...... Florida “A” vs. Miami (Fla.) 1:40 p.m...... Florida “B” vs. Florida International 2:50 p.m...... Central Florida vs. Florida “A” GREAT LAKES DIVISION 4:00 p.m...... Florida State vs. Florida International 5:10 p.m...... Central Florida vs. Florida “B” Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 6:20 p.m...... Florida State vs. Florida “A” Saturday, September 20 7:30 p.m...... Florida International vs. Miami (Fla.) 11:30 a.m...... Ohio vs. Grand Valley State 12:40 p.m...... Notre Dame vs. Chicago Sunday, October 5 1:50 p.m...... Ball State vs. Dayton 11:20 a.m...... Miami (Fla.) vs. Florida “B” 3:40 p.m...... Notre Dame vs. Grand Valley State 12:30 p.m...... Florida “A” vs. Florida International 4:50 p.m...... Chicago vs. Ball State 1:50 p.m...... Central Florida vs. Miami (Fla.) 6:40 p.m...... Grand Valley State vs. Dayton 3:00 p.m...... Florida State vs. Florida “B” 7:50 p.m...... Ohio vs. Notre Dame Note: Due to pool constraints, some rest times between games were shortened. Sunday, September 21 University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 11:30 a.m...... Chicago vs. Dayton TBA 12:40 p.m...... Ohio vs. Ball State TBA ...... Florida “A” vs. Florida “B” 1:50 p.m...... Chicago vs. Grand Valley State 3:40 p.m...... Ball State vs. Notre Dame 4:50 p.m...... Ohio vs. Dayton Great Lakes Division Championship University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Teams are divided into two brackets: A B 1st Seed 2nd Seed 4th Seed 3rd Seed 5th Seed 6th Seed

Saturday, October 18 ...... Game # 12:30 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 1:40 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 2 3:30 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 3 4:40 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 6:30 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 5 7:40 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 6 Sunday, October 19 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. 2nd in Bracket B ...... 7 10:15 a.m...... 1st in Bracket B vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... 8 Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; 11:30 a.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. 3rd in Bracket B .....Fifth Place Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 1:15 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8 ...... Third Place 2:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 40 GREAT PLAINS DIVISION

Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa Saturday, September 20 9:20 a.m...... Iowa State vs. Minnesota 11:30 a.m...... Kansas State vs. Marquette 1:00 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Marquette 2:10 p.m...... Minnesota vs. Kansas State 4:30 p.m...... Minnesota vs. Marquette Sunday, September 21 9:20 a.m...... Iowa State vs. Kansas State Noon...... Marquette vs. Kansas State 1:30 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Minnesota Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa Saturday, September 27 9:20 a.m...... Minnesota vs. Kansas State 10:30 a.m...... Iowa State vs. Marquette 1:00 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Kansas State 2:10 p.m...... Minnesota vs. Marquette 4:30 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Minnesota HEARTLAND DIVISION Sunday, September 28 9:20 a.m...... Kansas State vs. Marquette Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa Noon ...... Minnesota vs. Marquette Saturday, September 27 1:30 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Kansas State 9:30 a.m...... Monmouth vs. Knox 10:40 a.m...... Carleton vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) Great Plains Division Championship 11:50 a.m...... Grinnell vs. Macalester University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 1:00 p.m...... Saint John’s vs. Monmouth Saturday, October 25 2:10 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Knox 2::00 p.m...... Iowa State vs. Marquette 3:20 p.m...... Carleton vs. Macalester 3:15 p.m...... Minnesota vs. Kansas State 4:30 p.m...... Grinnell vs. Saint John’s 6:15 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed 5:40 p.m...... Monmouth vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) 7:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed 6:50 p.m...... Macalester vs. Knox 8:00 p.m...... Saint John’s vs. Carleton Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # 9:30 a.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4 ...... Third Place Sunday, September 28 11:00 a.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... First Place 9:30 a.m...... Grinnell vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) 10:40 a.m...... Saint John’s vs. Macalester 11:50 a.m...... Carleton vs. Monmouth 1:00 p.m...... Grinnell vs. Knox Macalester College, Saint Paul, Minn. Saturday, October 4 9:30 a.m...... Saint John’s vs. Knox 10:40 a.m...... Macalester vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) 11:50 a.m...... Carleton vs. Grinnell 1:00 p.m...... Monmouth vs. Knox 2:10 p.m...... Saint John’s vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) 3:20 p.m...... Macalester vs. Carleton 4:30 p.m...... Monmouth vs. Grinnell 5:40 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Minn.) vs. Knox 6:50 p.m...... Carleton vs. Saint John’s 8:00 p.m...... Macalester vs. Monmouth Sunday, October 5 9:30 a.m...... Grinnell vs. Saint Mary’s (Minn.) 10:40 a.m...... Carleton vs. Knox 11:50 a.m...... Monmouth vs. Saint John’s 1:00 p.m...... Macalester vs. Grinnell Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 41 Heartland Division Championship Saturday, September 27 Saint John’s University, Collegeville, Minn. 10:20 a.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Pittsburgh Teams are divided into two brackets: 11:30 a.m...... Carnegie Mellon vs. Grove City A B 1:20 p.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Penn State 1st Seed 2nd Seed 2:30 p.m...... Grove City vs. Pittsburgh 4th Seed 3rd Seed 4:20 p.m...... Penn State vs. Carnegie Mellon 5th Seed 6th Seed 7th Seed Sunday, September 28 10:20 a.m...... Carnegie Mellon vs. Pittsburgh Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 1:15 p.m...... Penn State vs. Pittsburgh Noon ...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 2:30 p.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Carnegie Mellon 1:15 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 2 2:30 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 3 Millersville University, Millersville, Pa. 3:45 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 4 Sunday, September 28 5:30 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 5 3:15 p.m...... Delaware vs. Millersville 6:45 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 6 5:15 p.m...... Lehigh vs. Delaware 8:00 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ...... 7 Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. Saturday, October 26 ...... Game # Monday, September 29 9:00 a.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 8 7:30 p.m...... Millersville vs. Lehigh 10:10 a.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... Third Place 8:45 p.m...... Villanova vs. Pennsylvania 11:30 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 ...... First Place 12:45 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 11 Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pa. Th ursday, October 2 The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth 7:30 p.m...... Drexel vs. Delaware through seventh University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. MID-ATLANTIC DIVISION Monday, October 6 9:15 p.m...... Pennsylvania vs. Delaware

Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. Wednesday, September 10 Wednesday, October 8 7:30 p.m...... Villanova vs. Lehigh 7:30 p.m...... Lehigh vs. Delaware 8:45 p.m...... Villanova vs. Millersville Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, September 15 Millersville University, Millersville, Pa. 6:45 p.m...... Drexel vs. Millersville Th ursday, October 9 7:30 p.m...... Millersville vs. Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Tuesday, September 16 Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. 9:15 p.m...... Pennsylvania vs. Villanova Friday, October 10 6:00 p.m...... Grove City vs. Pittsburgh Millersville University, Millersville, Pa. 7:15 p.m...... Penn State vs. Bloomsburg Saturday, September 20 8:45 p.m...... Grove City vs. Carnegie Mellon Noon...... Millersville vs. Delaware 1:15 p.m...... Lehigh vs. Drexel Saturday, October 11 4:15 p.m...... Drexel vs. Delaware 9:30 a.m...... Penn State vs. Carnegie Mellon 5:30 p.m...... Millersville vs. Lehigh 10:40 a.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Pittsburgh 12:30 p.m...... Grove City vs. Penn State Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. 1:40 p.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Carnegie Mellon Wednesday, September 24 3:30 p.m...... Penn State vs. Pittsburgh 7:30 p.m...... Lehigh vs. Pennsylvania 4:40 p.m...... Grove City vs. Bloomsburg 8:45 p.m...... Villanova vs. Drexel 6:30 p.m...... Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Mellon University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pa. Th ursday, September 25 Monday, October 13 8:00 p.m...... Pennsylvania vs. Drexel 7:30 p.m...... Drexel vs. Villanova Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, Pa. Millersville University, Millersville, Pa. Friday, September 26 Tuesday, October 14 7:00 p.m...... Penn State vs. Grove City 8:00 p.m...... Millersville vs. Villanova 9:30 p.m...... Bloomsburg vs. Grove City Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 42 Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. Sunday, September 14 Wednesday, October 15 10:20 a.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Western Illinois 8:00 p.m...... Villanova vs. Delaware 11:30 a.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Miami (Ohio) 1:20 p.m...... Illinois State vs. Western Illinois Drexel University, Philadelphia, Pa. 2:30 p.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Illinois-Chicago Monday, October 20 7:30 p.m...... Drexel vs. Pennsylvania Saint Peter’s Rec-Plex, Saint Peters, Mo. Saturday, September 13 University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 10:00 a.m...... Lindenwood “A” vs. Washington (Mo.) Monday, October 20 11:10 a.m...... Saint Louis vs. Missouri 9:15 p.m...... Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh 1:00 p.m...... Lindenwood “B” vs. Washington (Mo.) 2:10 p.m...... Lindenwood “A” vs. Saint Louis Mid-Atlantic Division Championship 3:20 p.m...... Lindenwood “B” vs. Missouri Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pa. Teams are divided into three brackets. Team in Bracket A play round Sunday, September 14 robin to determine seedins within bracket: 10:00 a.m...... Saint Louis vs. Washington (Mo.) 11:10 a.m...... Lindenwood “A” vs. Missouri A B C 1:00 p.m...... Lindenwood “B” vs. Saint Louis 1st Seed 2nd Seed 3rd Seed 2:10 p.m...... Missouri vs. Washington (Mo.) 6th Seed 5th Seed 4th Seed 3:20 p.m...... Lindenwood “A” vs. Lindenwood “B” 7th Seed 8th Seed 9th Seed 11th Seed 10th Seed Fenwick High School, Chicago, Ill. Friday, October 3 Friday, October 24 ...... Game # 6:00 p.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Lindenwood “A” 8:00 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 11th Seed ...... 1 7:00 p.m...... Miami (Ohio) vs. Lindenwood “B” 8:00 p.m...... Illinois State vs. Saint Louis Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 9:00 p.m...... Western Illinois vs. Missouri 10:30 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 10th Seed ...... 2 Note: All games use six-minute quarters. 11:40 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 12:50 p.m...... 5th Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 4 University of Illinois-Chicago, Chicago, Ill. 2:00 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 9th Seed ...... 5 Saturday, October 4 3:10 p.m...... 6th Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 6 1:00 p.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Washington (Mo.) 4:20 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 7 2:00 p.m...... Miami (Ohio) vs. Lindenwood “A” 5:30 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 3:00 p.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Missouri 6:40 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 5 ...... 9 4:00 p.m...... Western Illinois vs. Saint Louis 7:50 p.m...... Loser Game 5 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 10 5:00 p.m...... Illinois State vs. Washington (Mo.) 9:00 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 11 6:00 p.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Lindenwood “B” 7:00 p.m...... Miami (Ohio) vs. Missouri Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # 8:00 p.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Saint Louis 10:30 a.m...... Winner Game 8 vs. Winner Game 9 ...... 12 9:00 p.m...... Illinois State vs. Lindenwood “B” 11:40 a.m...... Loser Game 9 vs. Loser Game 8 ...... 13 Note: All games use six-minute quarters. 12:50 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 10 ...... 14 2:00 p.m...... Loser Game 10 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... 10th Place Sunday, October 5 3:10 p.m...... Winner Game 13 vs. 2nd in A ...... Fourth Place 8:00 a.m...... Northern Illinios vs. Lindenwood “A” 4:20 p.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 12 .....First Place 9:00 a.m...... Western Illinois vs. Washington (Mo.) 5:30 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 14 Seventh Place 10:00 a.m...... Illinois State vs. Missouri 11:00 a.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Saint Louis Loser Game 12 is third; Loser Game 13 is sixth; Loser Game 14 is Noon ...... Miami (Ohio) vs. Washington (Mo.) ninth 1:00 p.m...... Western Illinois vs. Lindenwood “A” 2:00 p.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Lindenwood “B” MISSOURI VALLEY DIVISION Note: All games use six-minute quarters.

Northern Illinois University, Dekalb, Ill. Saturday, September 13 10:20 a.m...... Illinois State vs. Miami (Ohio) 11:30 a.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Western Illinois 1:20 p.m...... Illinois-Chicago vs. Miami (Ohio) 2:30 p.m...... Northern Illinois vs. Illinois State 5:20 p.m...... Western Illinois vs. Miami (Ohio) 6:30 p.m...... Illinois State vs. Illinois-Chicago

Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 43 Missouri Valley Division Championship Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Saturday, October 4 Bracket A plays round robin to determine seeding in bracket: 9:20 a.m...... Yale vs. Dartmouth A B C 10:30 a.m...... Boston College vs. Middlebury 1st Seed 2nd Seed 3rd Seed 11:40 a.m...... Boston University vs. Williams 4th Seed 5th Seed 6th Seed 12:50 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Massachusetts 7th Seed 8th Seed 9th Seed 2:00 p.m...... Dartmouth vs. Middlebury 10th Seed 3:10 p.m...... Boston College vs. Williams College 4:20 p.m...... Yale vs. Massachusetts Friday, October 24 5:30 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Boston University 7:45 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 10th Seed 6:40 p.m...... Dartmouth vs. Williams 8:55 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 7th Seed 7:50 p.m...... Yale vs. Boston College Saturday, October 25 Sunday, October 5 9:20 a.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 8th Seed 9:20 a.m...... Boston College vs. Boston University 10:30 a.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 9th Seed 10:30 a.m...... Massachusetts vs. Middlebury 11:40 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 10th Seed 11:40 a.m...... Wesleyan vs. Dartmouth 12:50 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 7th Seed 12:50 p.m...... Yale vs. Williams 2:00 p.m...... 5th Seed vs. 8th Seed 2:00 p.m...... Boston University vs. Massachusetts 3:10 p.m...... 6th Seed vs. 9th Seed 3:10 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Middlebury 4:20 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed 5:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 5th Seed New England Division Championship 6:40 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. 7:50 p.m...... 7th Seed vs. 10th Seed Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 10:00 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 1 Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # 11:15 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 9:20 a.m...... 1st in Bracket B vs. 1st in Bracket C ...... 1 12:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 10:30 a.m...... 2nd in Bracket B vs. 2nd in Bracket C ...... 2 1:45 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 11:40 a.m...... 3rd in Bracket B vs. 3rd in Bracket C ...... 3 3:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 12:50 p.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 1 ...... First Place 4:15 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 6 2:00 p.m...... 2nd in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 2 ..Fourth Place 5:30 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 7 3:10 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 3 .Seventh Place 6:45 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8

Loser Game 1 is third; Loser Game 2 is sixth; Loser Game 3 is Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # ninth; 4th in Bracket A is 10th 9:45 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 7 ...... Fifth Place 11:00 a.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place NEW ENGLAND DIVISION 12:30 p.m...... Winner Game 6 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 2:00 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place

Boston University, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK DIVISION Friday, September 19 6:20 p.m...... Boston University vs. Boston College 7:25 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Williams New York University, New York, N.Y. 8:30 p.m...... Dartmouth vs. Middlebury Saturday, September 20 10:00 a.m. . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute vs. U. S. Military Academy Saturday, September 20 11:15 a.m...... Columbia vs. Colgate 12:20 p.m...... Boston College vs. Wesleyan 1:00 p.m...... New York vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1:30 p.m...... Dartmouth vs. Massachusetts 2:15 p.m...... Columbia vs. U. S. Military Academy 2:40 p.m...... Williams vs. Middlebury 4:00 p.m...... New York vs. Colgate 3:50 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Yale 6:00 p.m...... Columbia vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 5:00 p.m...... Boston College vs. Massachusetts 7:15 p.m...... Colgate vs. U. S. Military Academy 6:10 p.m...... Boston University vs. Dartmouth 7:20 p.m...... Yale vs. Middlebury Sunday, September 21 8:30 p.m...... Williams vs. Massachusetts 10:00 a.m...... New York vs. Columbia 11:15 a.m...... Colgate vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sunday, September 21 1:00 p.m...... New York vs. U. S. Military Academy 12:20 p.m...... Boston University vs. Middlebury 1:30 p.m...... Yale vs. Williams Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. 2:40 p.m...... Boston College vs. Dartmouth Saturday, September 20 3:50 p.m...... Wesleyan vs. Massachusetts 12:15 p.m...... Syracuse vs. Binghamton 5:00 p.m...... Boston University vs. Yale 1:30 p.m...... Cornell vs. Rochester 4:15 p.m...... Cornell vs. Binghamton Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; 5:30 p.m...... Syracuse vs. Rochester Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 8:15 p.m...... Binghamton vs. Rochester 9:30 p.m...... Syracuse vs. Cornell 44 U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # Friday, October 3 IM Pool IM Pool 1:20 p.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 9 ...... Third Place 7:30 p.m...... U. S. Military Academy vs. Cornell 2:30 p.m...... Winner Game 9 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 4:00 p.m...... Winner Game 11 vs. Loser Game 10 Seventh Place Saturday, October 4 IM Pool Loser Game 11 is ninth 8:00 a.m...... U. S. Military Academy vs. Binghamton 9:10 a.m...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute vs. Rochester NORTH ATLANTIC DIVISION 10:20 a.m...... Syracuse vs. Colgate 1:10 p.m...... Columbia vs. Rochester 2:50 p.m...... U. S. Military Academy vs. Syracuse University Bates College, Lewiston, Maine 4:00 p.m...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute vs. Cornell Saturday, September 20 5:40 p.m...... Binghamton vs. New York 9:00 a.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Vermont 6:50 p.m...... Cornell vs. Colgate 10:10 a.m...... Tufts vs. Amherst 11:20 a.m...... Bates vs. Colby Crandall Pool 12:30 p.m...... Bowdoin vs. U. S. Coast Guard Academy Noon ...... New York vs. Cornell 1:40 p.m...... Tufts vs. Trinity (Conn.) 1:10 p.m...... Binghamton vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2:50 p.m...... Vermont vs. Amherst 4:00 p.m...... Colgate vs. Rochester 4:00 p.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Colby 5:40 p.m...... Syracuse vs. Columbia 5:10 p.m...... Bowdoin vs. Trinity (Conn.) 6:20 p.m...... Bates vs. Tufts Sunday, October 5 7:30 p.m...... Colby vs. Amherst Crandall Pool 8:40 p.m...... Vermont vs. Trinity (Conn.) 1:10 p.m...... Binghamton vs. Colgate 2:20 p.m...... Cornell vs. Columbia Sunday, September 21 5:00 p.m...... New York vs. Rochester 9:30 a.m...... Bates vs. Amherst 10:40 a.m...... Bowdoin vs. Tufts IM Pool 11:50 a.m...... Colby vs. Vermont 1:10 p.m...... Syracuse vs. New York 1:00 p.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Trinity (Conn.) 2:20 p.m...... U. S. Military Academy vs. Rochester 2:10 p.m...... Bates vs. Bowdoin 4:10 p.m...... Syracuse vs. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 5:00 p.m...... Binghamton vs. Columbia Colby College, Waterville, Maine Saturday, October 4 New York Division Championship 9:30 a.m...... Bowdoin vs. Amherst U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. 10:40 a.m...... Bates vs. Vermont Teams are divided into two brackets: 11:50 a.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Trinity (Conn.) A B 1:00 p.m...... Tufts vs. Amherst 1st Seed 2nd Seed 2:10 p.m...... Bowdoin vs. Vermont 4th Seed 3rd Seed 3:20 p.m...... Colby vs. Trinity (Conn.) 5th Seed 6th Seed 4:30 p.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Bates 8th Seed 7th Seed 5:40 p.m...... Tufts vs. Vermont 9th Seed 6:50 p.m...... Colby vs. Bowdoin

Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # Sunday, October 5 Crandall Pool 9:30 a.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Amherst 9:00 a.m...... 8th Seed vs. 9th Seed ...... 1 10:40 a.m...... Bates vs. Trinity (Conn.) 10:10 a.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 2 11:50 a.m...... Colby vs. Vermont 11:20 a.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 3 1:00 p.m...... U. S. Coast Guard Academy vs. Tufts 12:30 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 4 2:10 p.m...... Trinity (Conn.) vs. Amherst 1:40 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. Winner Game 1 ...... 5 3:20 p.m...... Bowdoin vs. Bates 2:50 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 6 4:30 p.m...... Colby Vs. Tufts 4:00 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 7 5:10 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ...... 8 6:20 p.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 9 7:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... 10 Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # Crandall Pool 1:20 p.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... 11 2:30 p.m...... Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 6 ....Fifth Place

Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 45 North Atlantic Division Championship Northwest Division Championship Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. Osborn Aquatics Center, Corvallis, OR Saturday, October 18 ...... Game # Teams are divided into two brackets: 10:00 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 1 A B 11:15 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 1st Seed 2nd Seed 12:30 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 4th Seed 3rd Seed 1:45 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 5th Seed 6th Seed 4:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 7th Seed 5:15 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 6 6:45 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 7 Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 8:00 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 Noon ...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 1:10 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 2 Sunday, October 19 ...... Game # 2:20 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 3 9:45 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place 3:30 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 4 11:00 a.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... Third Place 5:20 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 5 12:30 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 6:30 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 6 2:00 p.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place 7:40 p.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ...... 8

NORTHWEST DIVISION Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 8 10:10 a.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... Third Place Central Washington University, Ellensburg, Wash. 11:20 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 7 ...... First Place Saturday, October 4 12:30 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 11 9:30 a.m...... Portland vs. Washington 10:40 a.m...... Central Washington vs. Oregon State The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places fi fth 11:50 a.m...... Western Washington vs. Oregon through seventh 1:00 p.m...... Washington vs. Washington State 2:10 p.m...... Portland vs. Oregon State PACIFIC COAST DIVISION 3:20 p.m...... Central Washington vs. Western Washington 4:30 p.m...... Oregon vs. Washington 5:40 p.m...... Oregon State vs. Washington State University of Calif.-San Diego, San Diego, Calif. 6:50 p.m...... Western Washington vs. Portland Sunday, September 28 4:30 p.m...... UC-San Diego vs. UCLA Sunday, October 5 9:30 a.m...... Oregon vs. Washington State University of Calif.-Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, Calif. 10:40 a.m...... Central Washington vs. Washington Saturday, October 4 11:50 a.m...... Western Washington vs. Oregon State 2:30 p.m...... University of San Diego vs. San Diego State 1:00 p.m...... Portland vs. Oregon 3:40 p.m...... USC vs. UC-San Diego 2:10 p.m...... Central Washington vs. Washington State 4:50 p.m...... UC-Santa Barbara vs. UCLA 6:00 p.m...... California Poly State vs. University of San Diego Rogers High School, Puyallup,Wash. 7:10 p.m...... USC vs. San Diego State Saturday, October 18 8:20 p.m...... UC-Santa Barbara vs. UC-San Diego 9:30 a.m...... Western Washington vs. Washington State 9:30 p.m...... California Poly State vs. UCLA 10:40 a.m...... Oregon State vs. Washington 11:50 a.m...... Portland vs. Central Washington Sunday, October 5 1:00 p.m...... Oregon vs. Washington State 9:10 a.m...... USC vs. University of San Diego 2:10 p.m...... Western Washington vs. Washington 10:20 a.m...... UC-Santa Barbara vs. San Diego State 3:20 p.m...... Oregon State vs. Portland 11:30 a.m...... California Poly State vs. UC-San Diego 4:30 p.m...... Oregon vs. Central Washington 12:40 p.m...... USC vs. UCLA 5:40 p.m...... Washington vs. Washington State 1:50 p.m...... UC-Santa Barbara vs. University of San Diego 6:50 p.m...... Portland vs. Western Washington 3:00 p.m...... California Poly State vs. San Diego State Sunday, October 19 San Jose State University, San Jose, Calif. 9:30 a.m...... Oregon State vs. Oregon Saturday, October 4 10:40 a.m...... Central Washington vs. Washington 8:30 a.m...... Stanford vs. UC-Berkeley 11:50 a.m...... Portland vs. Washington State 9:40 a.m...... UC-Davis vs. CSU-Maritime Academy 1:00 p.m...... Oregon vs. Western Washington 10:50 a.m...... CSU-Chico vs. Fresno State 2:10 p.m...... Oregon State vs. Central Washington Noon ...... San Jose State vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 1:10 p.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. UC-Berkeley 2:20 p.m...... CSU-Chico vs. UC-Davis 3:30 p.m...... San Jose State vs. Stanford 4:40 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. Fresno State Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 46 Sunday, October 5 Pacifi c Coast Division Championship 8:30 a.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. Fresno State California Poly State University, San Luis Obispo, Calif. 9:40 a.m...... UC-Davis vs. Stanford Top eight teams play for fi rst through eighth, with the remaining 10:50 a.m...... Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. UC-Berkeley seven teams competing for ninth through 15th Noon ...... San Jose State vs. CSU-Chico 1:10 p.m...... UC-Davis vs. Fresno State Top Eight Championship 2:20 p.m...... Stanford vs. CSU-Maritime Academy Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 3:30 p.m...... CSU-Chico vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 8:00 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 1 4:40 p.m...... San Jose State vs. UC-Berkeley 9:05 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 10:10 a.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 University of Calif.-San Diego, San Diego, Calif. 11:15 a.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 Sunday, October 12 4:15 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 4:00 p.m...... San Diego State vs. UCLA 5:20 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 6 5:00 p.m...... UC-San Diego vs. University of San Diego 6:25 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 7 7:30 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 University of Calif.-Davis, Davis, Calif. Saturday, October 18 Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # Woodland Aquatic Center 10:00 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... Fifth Place 8:50 a.m...... UC-Davis vs. UCLA 11:10 a.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 7 ...... Third Place 10:00 a.m...... Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. UC-Santa Barbara 12:20 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 11:10 a.m...... Fresno State vs. UC-Berkeley 1:30 p.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place 12:20 p.m...... University of San Diego vs. UCLA 1:30 p.m...... UC-Davis vs. San Jose State Consolation Championship 2:40 p.m...... UC-Berkeley vs. UC-Santa Barbara Teams are divided into two brackets: 3:50 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. University of San Diego A B 5:00 p.m...... Stanford vs. CSU-Chico 9th Seed 10th Seed 12th Seed 11th Seed Hickey Pool 13th Seed 14th Seed 11:10 a.m...... CSU-Chico vs. San Diego State 15th Seed 12:20 p.m...... Stanford vs. California Poly State 1:30 p.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. USC Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 2:40 p.m...... UC-San Diego vs. San Diego State 12:15 p.m...... 9th Seed vs. 13th Seed ...... 1 3:50 p.m...... Fresno State vs. California Poly State 1:15 p.m...... 10th Seed vs. 15th Seed ...... 2 5:00 p.m...... San Jose State vs. USC 2:15 p.m...... 11th Seed vs. 14th Seed ...... 3 6:10 p.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. UC-San Diego 3:15 p.m...... 12th Seed vs. 13th Seed ...... 4 8:30 p.m...... 9th Seed vs. 12th Seed ...... 5 Sunday, October 19 Woodland Aquatic Center Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... Fresno State vs. USC 8:00 a.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 6 10:10 a.m...... UC-Davis vs. California Poly State 9:00 a.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 3 ...... 7 11:20 a.m...... Stanford vs. UCLA 2:30 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket C vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 8 12:30 p.m...... Fresno State vs. UC-San Diego 3:30 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. 2nd in Bracket C ...... 11th Place 1:40 p.m...... UC-Davis vs. USC 4:30 p.m...... 1st in Bracket C vs. Winner Game 7 .....Ninth Place 2:50 p.m...... Saint Mary’s (Calif.) vs. California Poly State 5:30 p.m...... 3rd in Bracket C vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 11 4:00 p.m...... Stanford vs. UC-Santa Barbara The win/loss records from games 5, 8 & 11 determine places 13th Hickey Pool through 15th 9:00 a.m...... San Jose State vs. San Diego State 10:10 a.m...... UC-Berkeley vs. CSU-Chico ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION 11:20 a.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 12:30 p.m...... San Jose State vs. UC-Santa Barbara 1:40 p.m...... UC-Berkeley vs. University of San Diego Kearns Oquirrh Park Fitness Center, Kearns, Utah 2:50 p.m...... CSU-Maritime Academy vs. CSU-Chico Saturday, September 27 9:00 a.m...... Colorado “B” vs. Colorado State 10:10 a.m...... Utah vs. Denver 11:20 a.m...... Colorado “A” vs. Utah State 1:10 p.m...... Denver vs. Colorado “B” 2:20 p.m...... Colorado State vs. Colorado “A” 4:10 p.m...... Utah State vs. Colorado “B” 5:20 p.m...... Denver vs. Colorado State 6:30 p.m...... Utah vs. Colorado “A”

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 47 Sunday, September 28 9:00 a.m...... Utah vs. Colorado “B” 10:15 a.m...... Colorado State vs. Utah State Noon ...... Denver vs. Colorado “A” 1:15 p.m...... Utah vs. Utah State U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Friday, October 17 7:00 p.m...... Air Force Academy JV vs. Colorado “A” (exhibition) Saturday, October 18 9:00 a.m...... Utah vs. Colorado State SOUTHEAST DIVISION 10:10 a.m...... Colorado “B” vs. Denver 11:20 a.m...... Colorado “A” vs. Utah State 12:30 p.m...... U. S. Air Force Academy JV vs. Utah (exhibition) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. 1:40 p.m...... Colorado “B” vs. Colorado State Saturday, September 27 2:50 p.m...... Denver vs. Colorado “A” 10:20 a.m...... Auburn vs. Georgia 4:40 p.m...... Colorado State vs. Utah State 11:30 a.m...... Tennessee vs. Clemson 5:50 p.m...... Utah vs. Colorado “B” 1:00 p.m...... Georgia Tech vs. Auburn 7:00 p.m...... Air Force Academy JV vs. Colorado “A” (exhibition) 2:10 p.m...... Clemson vs. Georgia 8:10 p.m...... Denver vs. Utah State 3:40 p.m...... Auburn vs. Tennessee 4:50 p.m...... Georgia Tech vs. Georgia Sunday, October 19 9:00 a.m...... Utah vs. Utah State Sunday, September 28 10:10 a.m...... Denver vs. Colorado State 9:30 a.m...... Georgia Tech vs. Clemson Noon ...... Utah vs. Colorado “A” 10:40 a.m...... Tennessee vs. Georgia 1:10 p.m...... Air Force Academy JV vs. Colorado State (exhibition) 12:30 p.m...... Auburn vs. Clemson 1:40 p.m...... Georgia Tech vs. Tennessee University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. TBA Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. TBA ...... Colorado “A” vs. Colorado “B” Saturday, October 4 12:30 p.m...... Georgia vs. Georgia Tech Rocky Mountain Division Championship 1:40 p.m...... Tennessee vs. Clemson Edora Pool & Ice Center (EPIC), Fort Collins, Colo. 3:30 p.m...... Auburn vs. Georgia Tech Teams are divided into two brackets: 4:40 p.m...... Georgia vs. Clemson A B 6:30 p.m...... Auburn vs. Tennessee 1st Seed 2nd Seed 7:40 p.m...... Georgia Tech vs. Clemson 4th Seed 3rd Seed 5th Seed 6th Seed Sunday, October 5 9:30 a.m...... Tennessee vs. Georgia Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 10:40 a.m...... Auburn vs. Clemson 11:45 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 12:30 p.m...... Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech 1:00 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 2 1:40 p.m...... Auburn vs. Georgia 2:45 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 3 4:00 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 Southeast Division Championship 5:45 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 5 Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. 7:00 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 6 Teams are divided into two brackets: A B Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 1st Seed 2nd Seed 8:00 a.m...... 1st in Bracket A vs. 2nd in Bracket B ...... 7 4th Seed 3rd Seed 9:10 a.m...... 1st in Bracket B vs. 2nd in Bracket A ...... 8 5th Seed 10:20 a.m...... 3rd in Bracket A vs. 3rd in Bracket B .....Fifth Place 11:40 a.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8 ...... Third Place Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 12:50 p.m...... Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 12:45 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 3:00 p.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 4:10 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 3 5:20 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 4 7:20 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Third in Bracket A ...... 5 8:30 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Second in Bracket A ...... 6 Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 9:15 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place 10:30 a.m...... First in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 ....First Place Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; 11:45 a.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Fourth Place Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 48 SOUTHWEST DIVISION TEXAS DIVISION

Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. University of Houston, Houston, Texas Saturday, September 13 Saturday, September 27 10:50 a.m...... Arizona “A” vs. Northern Arizona 9:20 a.m...... Houston vs. Texas Tech Noon ...... Arizona State vs. New Mexico 10:30 a.m...... Texas “A” vs. Texas A&M 1:50 p.m...... Arizona “B” vs. Northern Arizona 11:40 a.m...... Rice vs. Texas State 3:00 p.m...... Arizona State vs. Arizona “A” 12:50 p.m...... Texas “B” vs. Baylor 4:50 p.m...... New Mexico vs. Northern Arizona 2:00 p.m...... Houston vs. Texas A&M 6:00 p.m...... Arizona “A” vs. Arizona “B” 3:10 p.m...... Texas “A” vs. Texas Tech 4:20 p.m...... Rice vs. Texas “B” Sunday, September 14 5:30 p.m...... Houston vs. Baylor 9:00 a.m...... Arizona “B” vs. New Mexico 6:40 p.m...... Texas A&M vs. Texas State 10:10 a.m...... Arizona State vs. Northern Arizona 7:50 p.m...... Texas Tech vs. Texas “B” Noon ...... Arizona “A” vs. New Mexico 1:10 p.m...... Arizona State vs. Arizona “B” Sunday, September 28 9:15 a.m...... Texas State vs. Texas “A” West Mesa Aquatic Center, Albuquerque, N.M. 10:20 a.m...... Baylor vs. Texas A&M Saturday, October 4 11:25 a.m...... Rice vs. Texas Tech 9:00 a.m...... Arizona “A” vs. Northern Arizona 12:30 p.m...... Houston vs. Texas “B” 10:10 a.m...... Arizona State vs. Arizona “B” 1:35 p.m...... Texas State vs. Baylor 11:20 a.m...... Northern Arizona vs. Colorado (exhibition) 2:40 p.m...... Rice vs. Texas “A” 2:30 p.m...... New Mexico vs. Arizona State 3:35 p.m...... Northern Arizona vs. Arizona “B” Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 4:35 p.m...... New Mexico vs. Colorado (exhibition) Saturday, October 4 5:40 p.m...... Arizona State vs. Arizona “A” 9:20 a.m...... Baylor vs. Texas “A” 6:45 p.m...... New Mexico vs. Arizona “B” 10:30 a.m...... Texas State vs. Texas Tech 11:40 a.m...... Texas “B” vs. Houston Sunday, October 5 12:50 p.m...... Texas A&M vs. Texas “A” 8:20 a.m...... Arizona State vs. Colorado (exhibition) 2:00 p.m...... Baylor vs. Texas Tech 9:30 a.m...... New Mexico vs. Arizona “A” 3:10 p.m...... Houston vs. Rice 10:40 a.m...... Arizona State vs. Northern Arizona 4:20 p.m...... Texas “B” vs. Texas State 11:50 a.m...... Arizona “A” vs. Colorado (exhibition) 5:30 p.m...... Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech 1:30 p.m...... New Mexico vs. Northern Arizona 6:40 p.m...... Rice vs. Baylor 7:50 p.m...... Texas State vs. Houston University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. TBA Sunday, October 5 TBA ...... Arizona “A” vs. Arizona “B” 9:20 a.m...... Texas Tech vs. Rice 10:25 a.m...... Texas A&M vs. Texas “B” Southwest Division Championship 11:30 a.m...... Texas State vs. Baylor University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. 12:35 p.m...... Texas “A” vs. Houston Teams are divided into two brackets: 1:40 p.m...... Texas A&M vs. Rice A B 1st Seed 2nd Seed University of Texas, Austin, Texas 4th Seed 3rd Seed TBA 5th Seed TBA ...... Texas “B” vs. Texas “A” Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # Texas Division Championship 9:20 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 1 University of Houston, Houston, Texas 11:50 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 1:00 p.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 3rd Seed ...... 3 Saturday, October 25 ...... Game # 2:10 p.m...... 1st Seed vs. 4th Seed ...... 4 9:20 a.m...... 1st Seed vs. 8th Seed ...... 1 4:40 p.m...... Loser Game 3 vs. Third in Bracket A ...... 5 10:30 a.m...... 4th Seed vs. 5th Seed ...... 2 5:50 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Second in Bracket A ...... 6 11:40 a.m...... 2nd Seed vs. 7th Seed ...... 3 12:50 p.m...... 3rd Seed vs. 6th Seed ...... 4 Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 2:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 10:00 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place 3:10 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 6 11:30 a.m...... First in Bracket A vs. Winner Game 6 ....First Place 4:20 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 7 1:00 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Fourth Place 5:30 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8

Teams listed fi rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed fi rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 49 Sunday, October 26 ...... Game # NATIONAL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 9:20 a.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place CWPA VARSITY 10:30 a.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place 11:40 a.m...... Winner Game 6 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place TBA TEAM ROSTERS 12:50 p.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 7 ...... Fifth Place 1st Position ...... Pacifi c Coast Division 2nd Position ...... Big 10 Champion DIVISION III CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 3rd Position ...... Missouri Valley Division 4th Position ...... Southwest Division 5th Position ...... Great Lakes Division Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. 6th Position ...... Florida Division Saturday, November 1 ...... Game # 7th Position ...... Mid-Atlantic Division 11:00 a.m...... Missouri Valley vs. Host ...... 1 8th Position ...... New England Division 12:15 p.m...... Mid-Atlantic vs. Great Lakes ...... 2 9th Position ...... Rocky Mountain Division 1:30 p.m...... Heartland vs. New York/Atlantic ...... 3 10th Position ...... Northwest Division 2:45 p.m...... North Atlantic vs. New England ...... 4 11th Position ...... Southeast Division 4:00 p.m...... Loser Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 5 12th Position ...... Great Plains Division 5:15 p.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 ...... 6 13th Position ...... Texas Division 6:30 p.m...... Loser Game 4 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 7 14th Position ...... Atlantic Division 7:45 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 ...... 8 15th Position ...... New York Division 16th Position ...... Host/Host Division Runner-Up Sunday, November 2 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... Winner Game 5 vs. Winner Game 7 ...... Fifth Place Friday, November 14 ...... Game # 10:15 a.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 6 ...... Third Place 9:00 a.m...... 1st Position vs. 16th Position ...... 1 11:45 a.m...... Winner Game 6 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... First Place 10:10 a.m...... 2nd Position vs. 15th Position ...... 2 1:00 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 5 ...... Seventh Place 11:20 a.m...... 3rd Position vs. 14th Position ...... 3 12:30 p.m...... 4th Position vs. 13th Position ...... 4 1:40 p.m...... 5th Position vs. 12th Position ...... 5 2:50 p.m...... 6th Position vs. 11th Position ...... 6 4:00 p.m...... 7th Position vs. 10th Position ...... 7 5:10 p.m...... 8th Position vs. 9th Position ...... 8 6:20 p.m...... Loser Game 5 vs. Loser Game 4 ...... 9 7:30 p.m...... Loser Game 6 vs. Loser Game 3 ...... 10 8:40 p.m...... Loser Game 7 vs. Loser Game 2 ...... 11 9:50 p.m...... Loser Game 8 vs. Loser Game 1 ...... 12 Saturday, November 15 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 8 ...... 13 10:10 a.m...... Winner Game 4 vs. Winner Game 5 ...... 14 11:20 a.m...... Winner Game 2 vs. Winner Game 7 ...... 15 12:30 p.m...... Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 6 ...... 16 1:40 p.m...... Loser Game 9 vs. Loser Game 12 ...... 17 2:50 p.m...... Loser Game 10 vs. Loser Game 11 ...... 18 4:00 p.m...... Winner Game 12 vs. Winner Game 9 ...... 19 5:10 p.m...... Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 10 ...... 20 6:20 p.m...... Loser Game 14 vs. Loser Game 13 ...... 21 7:30 p.m...... Loser Game 16 vs. Loser Game 15 ...... 22 8:40 p.m...... Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 14 ...... 23 9:50 p.m...... Winner Game 15 vs. Winner Game 16 ...... 24 Sunday, November 16 ...... Game # 9:00 a.m...... Loser Game 22 vs. Loser Game 21 ...Seventh Place 10:15 a.m...... Winner Game 21 vs. Winner Game 22 ..Fifth Place 11:30 a.m...... Loser Game 24 vs. Loser Game 23 ...... Third Place 12:45 p.m...... Winner Game 23 vs. Winner Game 24 ...First Place 2:15 p.m...... Winner Game 19 vs. Winner Game 20 Ninth Place 3:30 p.m...... Loser Game 20 vs. Loser Game 19 ...... 11th Place

Teams listed ﬁ rst wear dark caps and are home on the scoreboard; Host team always wears dark caps and is listed ﬁ rst on the scoreboard regardless of seed 50 CCWPAWPA VARSITYVARSITY TTEAMEAM ROSTERSROSTERS

NORTHERN DIVISION

Brown University Head Coach: Felix Mercado 1A Max Lubin Fr. Beverly Hills, Calif. 1 Kent Holland Jr. Orinda, Calif. 2 Zach Levko Jr. Wildwood, Mo. 3 Hank Weintraub Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 4 Aristides Nakos Fr. Rhodes, Greece 5 Corey Schwartz So. Los Angeles, CA 6 Nico Fort Sr. Miami, FL 7 Gordon Hood Jr. Carlsbad, Calif. 8 Brandon Yoshimura So. Haverford, Pa. 9 Robbie Yass Fr. Haverford, Pa. 10 Marcus Gartner Fr. San Jose, Calif. 11 Mike Gartner Sr. San Jose, Calif. 12 Toby Espinosa Fr. Palo Alto, Calif. 13 Grant LeBeau Sr. San Diego, Calif. 14 Xander Tabloff Fr. North Palm Beach, Fla. 16 Bryan Russell Fr. Arcadia, Calif. Harvard University Connecticut College Head Coach: Erik Farrar Head Coach: JJ Addison 1A Nikhail Balaraman Jr. Encinitas, Calif. 1 Brendan Kempf Jr. Santa Monica,Calif. 1B Alexandre Popp Fr. Palo Alto, Calif. 2 Hahn Jon Je So. Timonium, Md. 1 Jay Connolly Sr. Pacifi c Palisades, Calif. 4 Connor Matzinger Jr. Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 2 Egen Atkinson Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii 6 Connor O’Brien So. Dennis, Mass. 3 David Tune Sr. San Rafael, Calif. 8 Brian Sager Jr. Nantucket, Mass. 4 Alex Thompson So. Oak Park, Calif. 9 Nick Llewellyn Sr. St. Louis, Mo. 5 Mitch Denti Jr. Columbus, Ohio 11 Matt Brown So. La Canada, Calif. 6 Sean Mitchell Jr. River Forest, Ill. James Green Fr. Pottstown, Pa. 7 Dan Furman Jr. Newport Beach, Calif. Carson Miller So. Wallingford, Pa. 8 Juan Camero Jr. Simi Valley, Calif. Sam Mitchell Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. 9 Jeff Lee So. Newport Beach, Calif. Ryan Pelham Fr. New London, Conn. 10 Mike Katzer Fr. Palos Verdes, Calif. Chris Swanson Fr. New Orleans, La. 11 David Roncarolo de Vries So. Segrate, Italy 12 Luka Babic Fr. Belgrade, Serbia Fordham University 13 Thomas Bailey Jr. Cambridge, Mass. 14 Vesko Kulev So. Varna, Bulgaria Head Coach: Bill Harris 15 John Kolb So. Bridgewater, N.J. 1A Christian Flessner Fr. Naperville, Ill. 16 Bret Voith So. Coral Gables, Fla. 1 Timmy Will Sr. Surfside, Fla. 17 Evan Zepfel Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. 2 Alex Powell So. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 18 Kevin DiSilvestro Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. 3 Tim Simo Fr. Placentia, Calif. 20 Spencer Livingston Jr. Sacramento, Calif. 4 Ryan Hultman So. Newport Beach, Calif. 5 J.D. Shrewsbury Fr. Town & Country, Mo. 6 Andrew McKernin Fr. Riverside, Ill. Iona College 7 Brian Jucas So. Chicago, Ill. Head Coach: Brian Kelly 8 Todd Conway Sr. San Diego, Calif. 1 Grant Kiessling So. Fresno, Calif. 9 Ryan Buckley Jr. San Clemente, Calif. 1 Eric Konzem So. Humble, Texas 10 Daniel Munoz So. Orlando, Fla. 2 Mark DiCola Sr. Chicago, Ill. 11 Martin de Jong So. Long Beach, Calif. 3 Patrick St. Cin Sr. St. Louis, Mo. 12 Jakob Muller So. Weston, Fla. 4 Joe Przekota Jr. Park Ridge, Ill. 13 Ian Pruitt Fr. San Clemente, Calif. 5 Trevor Creighton Fr. Orlando, Fla. 14 Luke Forand Sr. Towson, Md. 6 Ed Gronkowski Sr. Chicago, Ill. 15 Andrew Dentinger Jr. Danville, Calif. 7 Adam Neid Sr. Southlake, Texas 16 Scott Nemecek So. Western Springs, Ill. 8 Nick Velasquez Sr. Chicago, Ill. 17 Niko Filipi So. St. Louis, Mo. 9 John Krzyminski Sr. Orland Park, Ill. 20 Mark Connor So. San Juan Capistrano, Calif. 10 Andrew Velasquez So. Chicago, Ill. 11 Seth Tasman So. Orlando, Fla. 12 Tyler Conroy So. Capitola, Calif. 51 13 Emre Erdogan Jr. Izmir, Turkey 14 Matt Joslyn Fr. Chicago, Ill. SOUTHERN DIVISION, EASTERN REGION 15 Max Krzyminski Fr. Orland Park, Ill. 16 Ryan Oldendorf Fr. Homer Glen, Ill. Bucknell University 18 Cameron Hudson Fr. Houston, Texas Head Coach: John Abdou 20 Matt Kolb Fr. Baltimore, Md. 1 Nick Donahue Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. 21 Carlos Cannon Fr. Miami Springs, Fla. 1 Miles Gihuly So. Orinda, Calif. 22 Ryan Scott Fr. Tinley Park, Ill. 1 Michael Kumcu Fr. Istanbul, Turkey 23 Hunter Carrier Fr. Miami, Fla. 2 Andrew Nelson Jr. Palos Verdes, Calif. 3 Sean Coghlan So. Chicago, Ill. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 4 Beau Caillouette Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. Head Coach: Adam Foley 5 Gabriel Heiber Sr. Caracas, Venezuela 1A Columbus Leonard Fr. San Francisco, Calif. 6 Spencer Richley Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. 1/12 Nick Souza Jr. Culver City, Calif. 2 Mark Artz Jr. Deerfi eld Park, Fla. 7 Alex Lovell Sr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 3 Gavin Darcy So. Burbank, Calif. 8 Richie Hyden So. Melbourne, Australia 4 Mike Smith-Bronstein Sr. Mercer Island, Wash. 9 Howie Kalter So. Durham, N.H. 5 Alex Mattfolk So. Boca Raton, Fla. 10 Randy Ang Jr. Hillsborough, Calif. 6 Rob Kalwarowsky Jr. Ottawa, Ont. 11 Jackson Crow-Mickle So. Coronado, Calif. 7 Palmer Rosemond Sr. Miami, Fla. 12 Paul Reamey Fr. Palo Alto, Calif. 8 Forrest Funnell Sr. Palos Verde Estates, Calif. 13 Daniel Schwartz Fr. Miami Beach, Fla. 9 Andres Simauchi Fr. Miami, Fla. 14 Johnny Stupp Jr. St. Louis, Mo. 10 Matt Perkins So. Dallas, Texas 15 Nick Barnett Fr. Houston, Texas 13 John Preis So. Los Angeles, Calif. 16 Alex Lampley Sr. Reading, Pa. 14 Brett Boval Fr. Rancho St. Margarita, Calif. 17 Ian Fisher Fr. San Marino, Calif. 15 Brian Gardiner So. Upland, Calif. 18 Sam Fiske Fr. La Jolla, Calif. 16 Matt Chapa Fr. Baytown, Texas 17 Nikola Otasevic Fr. Belgrade, Serbia George Washington University 19 Will Sorenson Fr. Sacramento, Calif. Head Coach: Scott Reed 1 Alex Sotolongo Fr. Coral Gables, Fla. Queens College 1 Craig Merlin Fr. Miami, Fla. Head Coach: Joseph McCommons 2 David Zenk Sr. St. Lous, Mo. 1 Jason Shotwell Jr. Anaheim, Calif. 3 John-Claude Wright Jr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. 2 Pearce Selleck Jr. Capitola, Calif. 4 Cray Rogers Fr. Newberg, Ore. 3 Joshua Tatro Jr. El Granada, Calif. 5 Dan Alessandri Fr. Riverside, Conn. 4 Guilherme Cordovil So. Miami Beach, Fla. 6 Bill Richardson Sr. Ann Arbor, Mich. 5 Mike Oppedisano Fr. Farmingdale, N.Y. 7 Nick Eddy Sr. La Jolla, Calif. 6 Luke Culicerto Fr. Roanoke, Va. 8 Sergei Shev Sr. San Mateo, Calif. 7 Luiz Cordovil Sr. Miami Beach, Fla. 9 Marshall Freedman Jr. Dresher, Pa. 9 Boris Balkhiyev Jr. Rego Park, N.Y. 10 Connor Lynagh Sr. Phoenix, Md. 10 Camilo Bedoya Jr. Borgota, Colombia 11 John Rebstock Fr. Pinecrest, Fla. 11 Ibrahim Dinc Dincer Fr. Istanbul, Turkey 12 Peter Thomas So. Long Beach, Calif. 12 Phil Cabasino Jr. Long Beach, N.Y. 13 Rick Rogers Jr. Newberg, Ore. 13 Doug Leresche Jr. Harare, Zimbabwe 14 Nick Yeager So. Newport Beach, Calif. 16 Matthew Degorio So. Santa Cruz, Calif. 15 Nick Archamabult Jr. San Diego, Calif. 17 Jacob McCommons Sr. Erie, Pa. 16 Brett Gall So. St. Lous, Mo. Saint Francis College Head Coaches: Carl Quigley, Carlos Omana 1 Nikola Djuric So. Belgrade, Serbia 1 Louis Hamwey Jr. San Diego, Calif. 2 Nemanja Savic So. Belgrade, Serbia 3 Pedja Predin Jr. Becej, Serbia 4 Or Gill Sr. Haiym Meucd, Israel 5 Stefan Gencic So. Belgrade, Serbia 6 Dusan Milanovic So. Belgrade, Serbia 7 Michael Vasquez So. Riverside, Calif. 8 Richard Polgar Fr. Budapest, Hungary 9 Boris Plavsic So. Belgrade, Serbia 10 Nemanja Pucarevic Sr. Belgrade, Serbia 11 Tamas Toth Fr. Budapest, Hungary 12 Filip Sasic Fr. Zagreb, Croatia 13 Szabolcs Erdei Fr. Budapest, Hungary 14 Alexandar Pantic Fr. Belgrade, Serbia 15 Zoltan Danko So. Szolnok, Hungary 16 Pal Pasztrai Fr. Budapest, Hungary 52 Johns Hopkins University United States Naval Academy Head Coach: Ted Bresnahan Head Coach: Mike Schofi eld 1A Jeremy Selbst Sr. Old Greenwich, Conn. 1 Brett Rajchel Jr. Winter Park, Fla. 1B Will Choi So. La Jolla, Calif. 1 Dominic Valentini Jr. San Rafael, Calif. 1 Chris Hutchens Sr. Granite Bay, Calif. 2 Chuck Baker Sr. Greenwich, Conn. 2 Kyle Gertridge Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 3 John Connors Sr. Greenwich, Conn. 3 Arya Zarinsefat Jr. Aliso Vejo, Calif. 4 Marek Malik Sr. Houston, Texas 4 Jamie Neuwirth Jr. Ross, Calif. 5 Mike Mulvey Sr. Carlsbad, Calif. 5 Reid Fox Jr. Harleysville, Pa. 6 Andrew Neuwirth Sr. Ross, Calif. 6 Eric Stewart Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 7 Dan Zoellick Sr. Mokena, Ill. 7 Charles Rose So. Palo Alto, Calif. 8 Zack Anderson Jr. Cockeysville, Md. 8 Peter Davis Sr. Riverside, Conn. 9 Kevin Bell Jr. Naperville, Ill. 9 Bennett Givens So. Pasadena, Calif. 10 Ian Hunter Jr. Tualatin, Ore. 10 Peter Sauerhoff Jr. St, Louis, Mo. 11 Drew Kollmann Jr. Merced, Calif. 11 Jonathan Charny So. Irvine, Calif. 12 Nick Mansfi eld Jr. Rockford, Mich. 12 Alex Bond Sr. North Wales, Pa. 13 Johnny Meiners Jr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 13 Mark Strickland Fr. Houston, Texas 14 Joe Moffi t Jr. Coronado, Calif. 14 Jesse Fox Sr. La Mesa, Calif. 15 Dan Pedrotty Jr. Coronado, Calif. 15 Chris Rochester Sr. Hillsborough, Calif. 16 Scott Simeral Jr. Coronado, Calif. 16 Michael de Lyon So. Newbury Park, Calif. 17 Luke Baldwin So. La Grange Park, Ill. 17 Peter Eckhoff Fr. Miami, Fla. 18 Alex Buck So. Lisle, Ill. 18 M.G. Gonzalez Jr. Calabasas, Calif. 19 Jordan Carter So. Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich. 19 Josh Kratz Sr. Lansdale, Calif. 20 Joel Cuda So. San Antonio, Calif. 20 Jeremy Maurer Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. 21 Garrett Griffi n So. San Diego, Calif. 21 John Barrett So Clarendon Hills, Ill. 22 Stephen Hicks So. Cupertino, Calif. 22 Kyle Maurer Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. 23 Alex Kofsky So. Los Angeles, Calif. 23 Antonio Aguilera Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. 24 Nathan LeRoy So. Arlington Heights, Ill. 25 Kyle McGhie So. Newport Beach, Calif. Princeton University 26 Robert Newman So. Bonita, Calif. Head Coach: Luis Nicolao 27 Jason Peck So. Irvine, Calif. 1 Henry Fyfe Jr. Chicago, Ill. 28 Chris Vahey So. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1 Scott Hvidt Jr. Los Gatos, Calif. 29 Matt Carlson Fr. Oak Park, Calif. 1 Mike Merlone So. Atherton, Calif. 30 Chris Chow Fr. Miami, Fla. 2 Jeff Cole So. Santa Barbara, Calif. 31 Kasey Condcn Fr. Fullerton, Calif. 3 Gregor Horstmeyer Jr. Palo Alto, Calif. 32 Scott Cotton Fr. Carlsbad, Calif. 4 Brendan Colgan Sr. Annapolis, Md. 33 Jeffrey Davis Fr. LaVerne, Calif. 5 Matt Hudnall Jr. Los Gatos, Calif. 34 Austin Fleming Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. 6 Mike Helou Fr. Baltimore, Md. 35 Seth Freedman Fr. Albuquerque, N.M. 7 Eric Vreeland Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. 36 Conor Handley Fr. Naperville, Ill. 8 Tommy Parolin So. Chicago, Ill. 37 Chase Hansen Fr. Newberg, Ore. 9 Mark Zalewski Jr. St. Louis, Mo. 38 Chester Heer Fr. San Rafael, Calif. 10 Matt Hale So. Atherton, Calif. 39 Darren McKay Fr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 11 Douglas Wigley Jr. Atherton, Calif. 40 Stephen Ray Fr. Baytown, Texas 12 David de L’Arbre Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. 41 Darren Settle Fr. Temecula, Calif. 13 Peter Schulam So. Malibu, Calif. 42 Neil Sullivan Fr. Worcester, Mass. 14 Tommy Donahue Fr. Annapolis, Md. 43 Taylor Sultz Fr. San Diego, Calif. 15 Chris Cottrell Fr. Newport Beach, Calif. 44 Grant Thorne Fr. Malibu, Calif. 16 David Benjamin Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. 45 Steven Warren Fr. Baltimore, Md. 17 Nick Pugliese Fr. Washington, D.C. 46 Kyle Wertz Fr. San Diego, Calif. 21 Alex Edmunds Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 47 Blaine Worthington Fr. Moorpark, Calif.

53 SOUTHERN DIVISION, WESTERN REGION

Gannon University Head Coach: Don Sherman 1 Darren Stone So. Johannesburg, South Africa 2 John Krakowski So. Erie, Pa. 3 Ben Syme So. Victoria, B.C. 4 Greg Nelson Fr. Homewood, Ill. 5 Michael Piper So. Houston, Texas 6 Kyle Kuser So. Sinking Spring, Pa. 7 Dmitriy Simonoff So. Vernon Hills, Ill. 8 Kent Campos Jr. Orange, Calif. 9 Jamison Anton Fr. North Wales, Pa. 10 Richie DiLoreto Sr. Erie, Pa. 11 Andrew McLellan Fr. Erie, Pa. 12 David Landry So. Huntingdon, Pa. 13 Pat Mack Sr. Boiling Springs, Pa. 14 Phil Myrick Fr. Erie, Pa. 15 Rob Bullion So. Towanda, N.Y. 16 Greg Naranjo So. Coral Springs, Fla. Mercyhurst College Head Coach: Curtis Robinette 1A Blake Stabler Fr. St. Louis, Mo. 1 Andy Sekulski So. Mohnton, Pa. Penn State Behrend College 2 Kane Ashton Jr. Orlando, Fla. Head Coach: Joe Tristan 3 Jake Coin Sr. San Diego, Calif. 1A Robert Westhelle Jr. Norwood, N.J. 4 Jorge Montero Sr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1 Keith Yaegle So. Warren, Pa. 5 Miika Forsberg Fr. Rusko, Finland 2 Chris Graves So. Peters Township, Pa. 8 Trevor McIlwaine Sr. Ann Arbor, Mich. 4 Raudel Arriaga So. Perris, Calif. 9 Guilherme Alves Fr. Coral Springs, Fla. 5 Jon Bacon So. Glendale, Calif. 10 Oscar Calderon Sr. Chicago, Ill. 6 Alex Goldstein Jr. Golden Beach, Fla. 11 Ryan Torii Fr. Rosemont, Ill. 8 Robby Gausman Fr. Erie, Pa. 13 Alex Moggridge So. Ottawa, Ont. 9 Kevin Wolak So. La Grange, Ill. 10 Keith Meehan So. Erie, Pa. 14 Andrew Schonhoff Sr St. Louis, Mo. 11 Matt Pluta Jr. Erie, Pa. 12 Derek Sieber Jr. Erie, Pa. 13 Nicholas Lowrie So. Corona, Calif. 15 Ricardo Ortiz So. Erie, Pa. 21 Jacob Bernstein Jr. Sierra Madre, Calif. Salem International University Head Coach: Keith Bullion 1 Max Martin Fr. Aurora, Ill. 2 Bogdan Matei So. Bukuresd, Romania 3 Andrew Bell Fr. Victoria, B.C. 4 Jose Florentino So. Caracas, Venezuela 7 Ivan Jovicic Fr. Belgrade, Serbia 8 Hector Sanchez So. Caracas, Venezuela 11 Seth Finch So. Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Trevor Hall Fr. Mississuaga, Ont. Washington & Jeﬀ erson College Head Coach: Vaughan Smith 1 John Todd Jr. Joppa, Md. 2 Eddie Werner Sr. Severna Park, Md. 3 Chris Hoskin So. Deere, N.H. 4 Dan Martin Jr. Arendtsville, Pa. 5 Nathan Steiner So. New Lenox, Ill. 6 William Kidston Jr. Pawleys Island, S.C. 7 Zach Nigrelli Sr. Greensburg, Pa. 8 Will Krause So. Blue Bell, Pa. 9 Andy Rish Fr. North East, Pa. 10 Andrew Whittam Sr. Okemos, Mich. 11 Steve Hilty Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Chris Blueher Fr. New Canaan, Conn. 54

CCWPAWPA CLUBCLUB TTEAMEAM ROSTERSROSTERS

ATLANTIC DIVISION 12 Phil Bowman University of Richmond Florida State University 16 Michele Dietz 1 Zachary Dreyer Roster not available 18 Adilina Malave 2 Logan Finerty Duke University 19 Suzanne Parry 3 Andrew Dodd University of Central 1A Zach Sheinman 4 Kevin Hylinski Florida 1 Ted Belsches North Carolina State 5 John Frey 1A David Smith 3 Ryan Goldhahn University 6 Vin Lipari 1 Christian Padilla 5 Ersen Akici 1 Ralph Abbey 7 Bob Deasey 2 Dustin Melchiora 7 Ben Rothstein 2 Joseph Briggs 8 Paul Murad 3 Joris Montero 8 Jamie Friedland 4 Andrew Henry 9 Austin Lehmann 6 Billy Jolly 10 Will Garrigues 5 Alex Paleocrassas 10 Kevin Rose 9 Kevin Schmaltz 11 Charlie Neiman 6 Brian Conner 11 Chris Marsten 10 Thomas Lectner 12 Sami Mardam-Bey 7 Kamau Brown 12 Brian Bonnesen 14 Ryan Donnell 13 Matt Crowe 8 Sonja Jones 15 Josh Chesteen 14 Michael Mulvihill 9 Matt Delellis University of Virginia Alexander Fresonke 15 Mike Arndt 10 Josh Edwards 1 Isaac Wood 16 Dave Stetcher 11 Davis Murphy 2 Jamie Matthews University of Florida “A” 17 Alex Feinstein 12 Nick Morse 3 Kevin Walsh Roster not available 13 Tyler Cannon 4 John Kupstas Georgetown University 14 Abby Beard 5 Matt Fifer University of Florida “B” 1 Fitz Nowlan 15 Briana Clyne 6 Dan Sunday Roster not available 2 Stephan Connelly 16 Walter Arnold 7 Caleb Euhus 3 Tim Eberhardt 17 Marie Newkirk 8 Rob Wyllie University of Miami 4 Brian Badala 18 Sarah McDaniel 9 Brian Hofmann 1 Al Kleinberg 5 Danny Elghazi 10 Wes Mellow 2 Josh Albee 6 Matt Kerchberger Saint Mary’s College (Md.) 11 Joe Jablonski 3 Tom Bartman 9 GT Wrobel Roster not available 12 Tim Liederbach 4 Corey Bubb 11 Colin Behr 13 Bobby Rose 5 Blake Johnson 12 Jay Bush University of Maryland 14 Stu Keech 6 Daniel Tyson 13 Simon Crocker 1A John McHugh 15 Will Trainor 7 Seth Price 15 Matt Middleton 1 Roy Lyford-Pike 16 Ian Forsyth 8 Nikole Keen 16 Steven Ward 2 Daniel Lindsay 17 Tommy Schaperkotter 9 Corina Antal 17 Sam Dinger 3 Noah Abelson 18 Liam De Los Reyes 10 Courtney MacMahon 4 Brendan Desaulniers 19 Will Fehringer 11 Brittany Vacik James Madison University 5 Justin Smith 20 Patrick Grube 12 Justin Bousquin Alex Chudoba 6 Clint Gill 13 David Goldberg Andrew Dean 7 Ivan Ivovic Virginia Polytechnic 14 Ian Dixon Chad Eskridge 8 Amin Asemani Institute & State University 15 Ethan Roberts Matt Fox 9 Kyle Bradshaw Roster not available 16 Brian Kearin Dan Holden 10 Luke Conlin 17 Sondra Macy Jamie Kelley 12 Kyle Schafer 18 Ryan Freedman Steven Kittrel 13 Nasos Papanikolaou FLORIDA DIVISION Cameron Schrantz 15 Igor Ivovic GREAT LAKES Hunter Simenson 18 Michael Schwartz Florida International Brandon Sockwell 19 Jon Meltz University DIVISION Matt Spencer 1 Theo Jenetopolous Thant Thein University of North 2 Andy Alvarez Ball State University Craig Whitcher Carolina 3 Alex Martinez Roster not available Andrew Wingert Shawn Amuial 4 Alexis Luis Kevin Zieler Tommy Bastable 5 J. D. Garcia Grand Valley State Kenneth Bryan 6 Eric Lilly University Loyola College Bek Ergashev 7 Raul Echarte 1A Alex Olsen 1 Lindsay O’Connor John Hall 8 Chase Vaughan 1 Peter Huyser 2 Tim Huber Thomas Hende 10 Mario Mora 2 Josh Ensing 4 Alex Lavoie Neil Koul 12 Alex Sergoff 6 Marc Wagner 6 Jeff Hunt Aaron Roberts 14 Alex Lipin 7 Zach Heathman 8 Joshua Barnes JP Sypniewski 8 Jeremy Duston 9 Jennifer Delcher Benjamin Wiener 10 Nenad Ciric Chris Zieber 56 11 Andrew Ornee 16 Alfredo Blakeley-Ruiz Drew Hurley 8 Gregor Hoffman 12 Derek Zokoe 18 Alex Wheeler Steve Lanera 9 Gerbrand Hoogvliet 13 Steve Weaver 19 Luke DePasquale Andrew Sorce 10 Max Kulicke 14 Corey Gross 20 Avery Ambrose Bill Waychunas 11 Alex Liebman 15 Jon Tcshirhart 22 Clark Madigan 12 Seth McIntire 16 Josh Geneva 23 David Karapetyan University of Minnesota 13 Jeremy Meckler 18 Micah Swalley 24 Nick Normandin 1A Matt Dahlberg 14 Tyson Morgan 24 Carlo Chacon 25 Tom Wiseman 1 Robert Cacic 15 Stephen Snider 26 Mike Maurer 2 Chris Redman 16 Mitch Stepleton Ohio University 27 Andy Bradford 3 Robert Pesun 17 Jeff Yamashita 1 Brandon Crawford 28 Joseph Soley 4 Jack Hellerstedt 18 Nathan Young 2 Matt Kittle 29 Paul Colianni 5 Jeff Remakel 3 Tyler Nagel 30 Lawrence Buckley 6 Dennis Bebie Monmouth College 4 Stephen Leow 31 Michael Bohnert 7 John Hoedman 1 Matt Travnik 5 Jason Blane 32 Conor Blanco 8 Robert Preston 2 Ed Novak 6 Zach Bolinger 9 Matt Kuzma 3 Jeremiah O’Steen 7 Tom Hildebrand GREAT PLAINS 10 Jesse Cheng 4 Joe Moran 8 John Woodrow DIVISION 11 Scott Bilaben 5 Steve Collins 9 Brian Zaborski 12 Cyrus Jamnejad 6 Ken Collins 10 Chuck Kilgore 13 Gunner Stromquist-Le Voir 7 Jeff Skalon 11 Mark Poskarbiewicz Iowa State University 14 Peter Wildberger 8 Tom Pederson 12 Tim Jennings 1 Chris Moss 15 Jonah Wagan 9 Paul Christiansen 13 Brandon Crawford 2 Cliff Mayo 16 Jake Wollensak 10 Harrison Heilman 14 Aaron Wheatley 3 Erik Johansen 17 Dejan Adzic 11 Lauren Nelson 15 Pete Zien 7 Tobias Fielder 12 Matt O’Rourke 16 Hart Williams 8 Carl Bauer HEARTLAND 13 Eric Pavlacka 17 Ross Nipson 12 David Chapman DIVISION 14 Meaghan Gritzenbach 18 James Ralston 13 Andrew Hynous 15 Josh Dunn 17 Cheolhwan Yoon 16 Joe Testolin University of Chicago 19 Sean Phillips Carleton College 17 Frank Wasielewski 1A Danny Urbina-McCarthy 23 Angelo Fruci 1/17 Jason Pipkin 18 Matt Travnik 1 Brian Clites 2 Tommy McCauley 19 Kevin Satler 2 Cyrus Shirzadi Kansas State Univeristy 3 Helen Waller 3 Gustaf Bruze 1 Steve Rubenthaler 5 Ellen Esch Saint Mary’s University 4 Kristian Myrseth 2 Conner Whitney 6 Brendan Cassidy 2 Eric Hills 5 Danny Urbina-McCarthy 3 Kyle West 7 Maggie Alexander 3 Brian Joyce 6 Andy Kreek 4 Brent Ware 10 Brian Schuster 4 David Ballard 7 Greg Fahl 5 Ryan Meyers 11 Chris Peck 5 Jennifer Salzman 8 Nick Santoro 6 Daniel Lamm 13 Becky Alexander 7 John Fox 9 Geeta Bhasin 7 Paul Jarvis 14 Rachel Stephenson 9 Paul Lowry 10 Margot Leudke 8 Jeff Hyder 15 Andrew Widmer 10 Aaron Hayes 11 Alicia Bushman 9 Andrew Cook 16 Cassi Olson 11 Steve Weishalla 12 Lauren Battaglia 10 Nick Atwater 21 Hannah Nerenhausen 12 Jon Lamphere 13 Sheridan Lardner 13 Tom Walsh 14 Brian Young Marquette Univeristy Grinnell College 17 Melisse Treptow 15 Reid Bolton 1A Bill Doerrer Roster not available 21 Kristina Empanger 16 Robert Dunn 1B Zack Zusag 1 Max Levins Knox College Saint John’s University University of Dayton 2 Bob Conrath 1 Sarah Williams 1A Neil Wackwaiz Roster not available 3 Paul Grusecki 4 Zach Skinner 1B Chase Miller 4 Pat Jackson 5 Gary Novak 2 Marty Walsh University of Notre Dame 5 Pete Mohan 7 Tony Meyer 3 Aaron Sinner 1 Henry Short 6 Colleen Shaw 8 Kelley O’Connor 4 Clarence Manuel 3 John Kramb 7 Kevin Vincent 9 Aaron Barnett 5 Bobby Chapman 4 Matt Fordonski 8 Michael Leuchtmann 10 Elizabeth McPhail 6 Mark Solinger 5 Sean Rooney 9 Martin Hopkins 7 John Sarabia 6 Kevin Mullaney 10 Joe Hanson Macalester College 8 Fernando Galeano 8 Devin Fee 11 Vincent Brown 1 Sam Adels 9 Mark Rein 9 Joel Theilen 12 Sean Flowers 2 Lous Baggetto 10 Erin O’Brien 11 Patrick Connors 13 Claire Plante 3 Fredrico Burlon 11 Robert Falchi 12 Tom Fletcher 14 Megan Osgood 4 Max Cady 12 Jesse Otis 13 Jerry Parshall 15 Becca Upmeier 5 Jordan Cline 13 Trent Novotny 14 Damian Sharatt Scott Fleming 6 Bobbi Gass 14 Dan Williams 15 Pete Devine Conor Hulseman 7 Jeremy Glover 15 Justin Otis

57 16 Noah Winden 8 Caleb Courage Thomas Leskin Villanova University 17 Anthony Beer 9 Justin Holzmann Philip Martin 1/15 Sean McEleney 18 Andy Happe 11 Matt Armstrong Nate Mensch 2 Stephen Augustyn 19 Ben Trnka 13 Zach Herb Chris Minutello 3 Brenton Green 20 Elliott Elm 14 Matt McNicoll Ian Mustee 4 Michael Mishik 16 Ben Leach James Northington 5 Bill Schultz MID-ATLANTIC 17 Bennett Keefer Mitchell Palski 6 Matthew Papson 18 Kris Thompson Bradley Parker 7 Christopher Mckay DIVISION 19 Lincoln Larsen Guillaume Perrinaud 8 David Henwood Sean Plunkett 9 Nick Cipiti Bloomsburg University Lehigh University Joe Pocetti 10 Jim Bell 1 Travis Young 1 CJ Berzin Daniel Prince 11 Kevin Comber 2 TJ Galnos 2 Michael Fedorka Zach Radcliff 12 Will Cullen 3 Jim Kivlen 3 Alex Jones Chris Simcox 13 John Izzo 4 Josh Chandler 4 Libby DeFeo Sean Wagner 14 Mike McArdle 5 Drew Osipower 5 Andrew Crompton Sean Williams 16 John Gladych 6 Sarah McCoach 6 Bethany Ashman 17 Colin Reidy 7 Nick Mcguiness 7 Michael LaVigne University of Delaware 18 John Beyer 8 Cesar DeLacerda 8 Kimberly Rofrano 1 Carl Gondeck 19 Jack McKenna 9 Aaron Steinhart 9 Hunter Leese 2 Kelsey Paras 20 David Rounce 10 Lindsey Polacheck 10 Rosey Leith 3 Keelan O’Brien 21 Justin Ferguson 11 Dominick Paraschak 11 Marcus Pratt 4 Merideth Miller Patrick Donnelly 12 Steve Withers 12 Andrew Scavone 5 Kate Szczerban Charlie Hannon 13 John King 13 Alex Tobias 6 Kylie Kilgannon 14 Kyle Weisenbach 14 Sasha Herman 7 Pete Reiter MISSOURI VALLEY 15 Will Mayo 15 Juan Castaneda 8 Peter Pa DIVISION 16 Dereck Fritz 9 Joseph Fugelo 17 Mike Beirds Millersville University 10 Chad Gordon 18 Dave Mancinelli 1 Keith Sparano 11 Josh Humberston Illinois State University 19 Tyler Delorenzo 2 Melanie Buchanan 12 Robert Seraiva 1 Billy Carson 20 Mike Hall 3 Joe Dooling 13 Lyle Delarosa 2 Danielle Soudan 21 Joe Bentz 5 Darlene Pattay 3 Bryan Engnell 22 Rich Lopez 6 Rebecca Nissley University of Pennsylvania 4 Tom Cooney 7 Kyle Clark 1 Michael Rico 5 Doug Kreuz Carnegie Mellon 8 Spencer Shambaugh 2 Alex Valner 6 Ryan Lodes University 9 Tom Wilt 3 Benjamin Naecker 7 Nick Grifﬁ n Roster not available 11 Luis Salazar 5 Zachary Zwarenstein 8 Nick Stercay 12 Marty O’hora 6 Armen Moughamian 13 Bob Raggio Drexel University 14 Sean Pyle 8 Patrick Buck 14 Pat McKernin 1A Velimir Milosavlevic 15 Danny Seddon 9 Christopher Buck 17 Mitch Tucker 1 Geoff Deck 17 Julie Rafalawski 10 John Gillette 19 Brian Nathe 2 Buddy Deck 11 Michael Fu 3 Hedl Agaoglu Pennsylvania State 12 Shane Gillette Lindenwood University “A” 4 Vince Pappert University 14 Carlin Yuen Nikki Andre 5 Matt Shanaman Andrew Bauman 15 Michael Czubakowski Sharn Appel 6 Mihnea Dumitru Andrew Baxter 22 Hillel Kipnis Gregor Becker 7 Aaron Strickler Adam Byrne Amanda Bock 8 Ben Campbell Bryan Focht University of Pittsburgh Justin Bowers 9 Nick Daimler Charles Bergman 1 Chris Danielczyk Clayton Brown 10 Marty Smurda Kelsey Britton 2 Frank Kopriva Ali Campbell 11 Paul Chialstri Joseph Buszka 3 Mike Hoglund Lucia Crivolio 12 Frank Craven Jonathon Chin 4 Steve Bailey Casey Finley 13 Mihailo Haler Kevin Clabbers 6 Mike Ickes Stacey Fisher 14 Andrew Wirt Michael Fadden 11 Jonathan Lustgarten Danielle Fleuriot Michael Frasso 12 Jon Leibenow Jon Franke Grove City College David Gavigan 13 Aaron Pivovarnik Kevin Gallus 1/18 Matt Green Dennis Guest 14 Brian Schmalzried Antonio Hall 2 Chad Cressman Carter Hayes 16 Lenny Fisher Jeremy Hentschke 3 Thomas Alberti Bobby Heist 17 Andrew Keelan Matt Johnston 4 Dan Wells Steve Hilk 20 Jeff Tabalka Andre Bovis Lucki 5 Jared Bailey Lane Jubb 21 Darren Masters Gabriel Mazucca 6 Matt Leonard Jeff Kelbick Jacob MacMurray 7 Nathan Brunk Andrew Knoll Marko Malovic 58 Antonio Milner Saint Louis University 5 Konrad Szupinski 12 Gary Lei Christa Mitzenmacher 1 Tony Kruse 6 Alex Komisar 13 Mike Silvia Alex Rice 2 Michael Kubik 7 Andrew Matsas 14 Andrew Detwiler Mike Rimkus 3 Pat Donovan 8 Andrea Canidio 15 Gordon Stewart Rick Rivera 4 Greg Keogh 9 Nenad Bozinovic 16 Michael McKinley Vince Rock 5 Ray Kreienkamp 10 Bobby Long 18 John Gallagher Aaron Saule 6 Brendan Harris 11 Antonio Caroprese Enrique Vera 7 Brad Zarling 12 Eric Choi Wesleyan University Austin Walsh 8 Jim Heafner 13 Edin Zajmovic Michael Bailey Sasha Zemmel 9 Steve Warner 14 Rene Gonzales Ryan Beck 10 Suhaib Ased 15 Paul Toran Alex Brody Lindenwood University “B” 11 Pete Cosentino 16 Jeremy Butz Jared Courville Roster not available 12 Kevin Arnold 17 Michael McCracken Dana Drost 13 Charlie Andrus 18 David Saxon Jack Duch Miami University (Ohio) 14 John Jabouri David Bohr Chris Fragraso 1A Jason Appelbaum 15 Ben Kruse Ben Burnett Gianfranco Galluzzo 1 Andy Stiebler 16 Jonathan Weyerbacher Frank Hao Andrew Jaycox 2 Kirk Bennett Ike Yato Kevin McKeown 5 Jeff Cammon University of Illinois- Aleks Oumorbuev 6 Will Hewitt Chicago Dartmouth College Stephen Ranney 7 Matt Preston 1 Derrick Brace 1 Jared Adams Mahmoud Salah 8 Jon Bennett 2 Tyler Rayome 2 Dan Bazylewicz Micah Seigal-Wallace 9 Chris Bonk 3 Eric Silic 3 Michael Bazylewicz Dan Storms 10 Tom French 4 Bob Christie 4 Arik Clausner Darren Thomason 12 Curt Miner 5 Michael Walsh 5 Porter Diehl Travis Williams 13 Nick Zettler 6 Geoff Shot 6 Kyle Finnegan 14 Ross McConnell 7 Andrew Peterson 7 Charlie Friedland Williams College 15 Mark Vanderwall 8 Ante Vujic 8 Dan Hochman 1 Justin Marsh 16 Matt Foody 9 Dorin Bogdan 9 Taylor Martecchini 2 David Lebovitz 19 Mike Duggan 10 David Lichtenfeld 10 Ray Li 3 Nick Herzik 20 Drew Bollea 11 Nicole Niziohk 11 Thomas Martecchini 5 Henry Blackford 21 Nate Schott 12 Aaron Fleischhacker 12 Marcelo Menezes 6 Ben Wampler 22 Jon Fernandez 13 Vasily Baycharov 13 Doug Nelson 9 Robert Hannigan 23 Eric Keller 14 Arthur Ng 10 Reginald Pereira 24 Matt Gandlmayr Washington University 15 Nick Riolo 14 Jose Martinez 25 Zach Varwig (Mo.) 16 Paul Schned 15 Edwin Layng Jeremy Cohen 1 Andrew Kraft 17 Scott Sorensen Ted Davis 2 Adam Webb 18 Cary Stathopoulos Yale University Mike Embry 3 Nathaniel Roman 19 Drew Wenzel 1 Paull Randt Dennis Grim 4 Chris Clark 2 Jay Kim Jesse Hawkin 5 Tony Mustoe Middlebury College 3 Jake Tulipan Chris Linville 6 Howie Rudnick 1 Erik Shaw 4 David Gerstle Andrew Novak 7 Alexander Bean 2 Peter Swanson 5 Thomas Thorpe Steve Thomas 8 Brian Flaherty 3 Jeremy Cline 7 Allen Sanchez Charlie Wagner 9 Kraig Young 4 Will Clary 8 Grant Senyei 10 Joe Rigodanzo 6 John Dillon 9 Paul Orland Northern Illinois University 12 Alexander Gremp 7 Andrew Keiser 11 Ian Rose 1 Mark Kircher 13 Aaron Hecht 9 Jamie Robins 12 Kevin Ing 2 Carolyn Boom 11 Jay Li 13 Andy Gordon 3 Michelle D’Astice Western Illinois University 12 Can “John” Celebi 14 Ian Panchevre 4 Dan Diaconu Roster not available 15 Jay Voit 15 J. Ross Macdonald 5 Kevin Stromberg 17 Kevin O’Rourke 16 Charles Zhu 6 Steve Hatcher NEW ENGLAND 18 Mario Guevara 17 Jack Montgomery 7 Jill Mech DIVISION 19 Nick Belgrave 8 Brett Pinkepank University of Massachusetts 20 Rich Harrington 9 Jon Serrano 1 Ian Martin 21 Thomas Lazzarini 10 Amanda Wolff Boston College 2 Greg Braun 11 Jon Poloncsik Roster not available 3 Max Cowart NEW YORK 13 Kevin Reeve 4 Brian McNeil DIVISION 17 Eric Heinz Boston University 5 Michael Christensen 20 Pat Leatherman 1 Steve Yun 7 Dan O’Brien 2 Phil Miller 9 Ahmed El Shafei Binghamton University 3 James Lau 10 Tonio Almeida Roster not available 59 Colgate University New York University 18 Peter Kim Tufts University Robert Bisnoff 1 Adam Esparza 19 Soo Ho Park 1 Matt Glenn Parker Caldwell 3 David Myre 2 James Longhurst Jason Cohen 4 Chris McClure University of Rochester 3 Peter Accomando Scott Dunleavy 5 Chris Barber 2 Felix Santiago 4 Ben Moscowitz Mike Fingerhut 13 Max Applebaum 3 Pat Messmer 5 Andrew Altman Lenny Frenkel 15 Harry Wolberg 4 Andrea Zucchiati 6 Joshua Wilner Tim McGillicuddy 16 Chad Barton 5 Mike Hoffman 7 Matt Burke Donald Molten 17 Markus Quinn 6 Julie Tabroff 8 Pete Georgakakos Steffan Pierre 18 Jason Spindler 7 Eleni Papademetriou 9 Alex de Castro-Abeger Youyou Qiu 8 John Liobe 10 Braulio Rivas Greg Reutershan Rensselaer Polytechnic 9 Tamara De La Loza 11 Mac Carlson Carl Ruggiero Institute 10 Sarah DuBois 12 Jonah Peppiatt Michael Schon 1A Steven Evans 11 Gil Zimmerman 13 Matt Miller Igor Spacenko 1 Patrick Sullivan 12 Nicketti Handy 14 Fritz Froehlich Adam Weisbarth 2 Stephen Andrus 13 Pete Yen 15 Brian Canter Kevin Williams 3 Dale Weber 16 Loren Austin 4 Raymond Pinto NORTH ATLANTIC 17 Calvin De Vries Columbia University 5 Andrew Calcutt DIVISION 18 Ben Mitchell 2 Joseph Matuk 6 Joyce Chow 19 Chris Vorlicek 4 Willie Avendano 7 Gracy Tangney 20 Joe Lessard 5 Rodney Collins 8 Eric Conway Amherst College 21 Rob Delean 6 Alexi Shaw 9 Matt DiSalvio 1A Daniel Peterson 22 Lawrence Chan 7 David Iscoe 10 Alex Greenbaum 3 Alec Goldﬁ eld 23 Ed Mayerson 8 Alvin Tam 11 Moises Huaman 4 Kendall Dacey 24 Matt Murphy 9 Jeremy Reich 12 Nick Wilson 5 Theodore Homchick 10 Musa Kurdi 13 Erik Lustgarten 6 Spencer Haught United States Coast Guard 11 Prospero Herrera 14 Brian Maleck 7 Edward Prevatt Academy 12 James Hao 15 Brian Rowe 9 John Neff 1A Brandt Allen 13 Alex Lunding 16 Nikolaos Sgourakis 11 Tu Nguyen 1 Ashley Lerner 14 Akhil Mehta 15 Christian Witzke 2 Alex Brown 15 Chris Vola Syracuse University 17 Alexander Fraser 3 Daniel Alley 16 Jason Patinkin 1 Jordan Goldstein 18 Joshua Glover 4 Chris Mohnke 17 Michael Charley 2 Alex Panas 19 Josiah Bethards 5 Ian Campbell 18 Lia Rosner 3 Carl Murray 21 Joseph Scala 6 Mark Tatara 19 Adele McCarty-Beauvais 4 Pete Smith 22 Reid Fitzgerald 7 Nate Baladad Max Banaszak 5 Mario Martone 23 Mortan Toy 8 Frankie Temple Michael Hannon 6 Spencer Raymond 9 Frank Varrichio Jordan Keenan 7 Danny Barry Bates College 10 Timothy Berry Dima Kislovsiy 8 Eric Hammill Roster not available 11 Christopher Woods Nuno Oliveira 9 John Gilligan 12 Jack Shadwick Sam Scioscia 11 Bryan Young Bowdoin College 13 Mike Gordon Danile Valella Roster not available 14 Mike Langelier Luke Wang United States Military 15 Liam Bell Colin Weltin-Wu Academy Colby College 16 Jake Lobb Donnie Yeganeh 1A Dustin Gross 1 Sarah Sklare 17 Mike Carman 1 Kyle Davis 2 Zac Bloom 18 Megan Willmann Cornell University 2 Austin Bennett 3 Kerill O’Neil 19 Mitch Schumacher 1 Jeff Kaufman 3 Eric Kim 4 Carley Millian 20 Anna Moorman 2 Dan Smith 4 Marc Orozco 5 Vaughn Read 21 Caleb Fall 3 George Yorgakaros 5 Albert Song 7 Reilly Taylor 22 Nicolle Lirette 4 Alex Calderon 6 Nathan Bennett 8 Travis Townsend 23 Brett Gayman 5 Junguk Choi 7 Andrew Lee 9 Maria Ramrath 24 Heidi Gayman 6 Jordan Garroway 8 James Lowe 10 Sam Wampler 25 Brian Baffer 7 Gabe Gershenfeld 9 Jeffrey Senning 11 Jim Rockafellow Matt Edes 8 Mike Rozner 10 Lukas Rennebaum 12 Dave Hirsch Alex Fulton 9 Joel Sun 11 Steven Moody 13 Ben Gross Anais Greenley 10 Alex Casey 12 John Stafford 14 Drew Hill TJ Kennedy 11 Chris Rubacha 13 Jimmy Lowe Kyle Stover 12 Doug Greer 14 Joshua Martin Trinity College (Conn.) 13 Wu Jianmin 15 Zack Zhang Roster not available 14 Leif Eriksen 16 Andy Song 17 Alex Hart

60 University of Vermont University of Portland 9 Ryan Canepa 5 John Wesselmann 1 Joe Hardie 1 Sam Luty 11 Kevin Heinichen 6 Ian Moore 2 Trevor Edmunds 2 Colton Coughlin 12 Daniel Harris 7 Adnan Younis 3 Kris Sellstrom 3 Sam Cuffe 14 Greg Welch 4 Jesse Zastrow 6 Amber Larson 15 John Sims San Jose State University 5 Dan Harrington 10 Liz Newby 16 Casey Nakamura 1A Brian Lachance 6 Samantha Elinson 12 Kevin Lockwood 17 Bryson Bailey 1 Colin McDonough 7 Zack Ahrens 14 Brice Frey 18 Jason Banks 2 Brett Butler 8 Jessica Bernstein 16 Brett Turner 19 Josh Combs 3 Michael Walters 9 Will Bowen 18 Charlie Hinckle 20 Trevor Dieterle 4 Aaron Lefevre 10 Monica Testa 21 Austin Price 5 Matt McElroy University of Washington 22 Vincent Sordo 6 Alex Wright NORTHWEST 1 Tyler Farmer 23 Scott London 7 Jamie Dunman DIVISION 2 Andrew Gartland 24 Dirk Camilli 8 Sam Sowko 3 Alex Turner 25 Kevin Jaureguis 9 John Wagner 4 Arad Abadi 10 Greg Hightower Central Washington 5 Riley Brazil California State University 11 Nick Fraracci University 6 Justin Rohrer - Chico 12 Kyle Schempp 1 Aaron Anderson 7 Phil Roan 1 Robert Tadevich 13 Vahe Markosian 2 Rose Reale 8 Kyle Hardersen 2 Nick Ballew 14 Xavier Volgenau 3 Phil Downes 9 Ben Shuman 4 Ian Farrell 15 Aryn Walter 4 Baden Sprinkle 10 Tony Raubitschek 5 Alex Gehlert 16 Dean Garcia 5 Jordan Brouillet 11 Michael Moshofsky 6 Cliff Kunkel 17 Robert Prince 6 Sarah Clark 12 Rick Farmer 7 Robert Vernon 18 Pablo Garcia 7 Derek Thorne 13 Sam Sussman 8 David Allard 19 Donald Weaver 8 Sam Clark 14 Stewart Winslow 9 Peter Jacobs 20 Sean McDonough 9 Vince Chisholm 15 Chris Ferrell 10 Julian Storelli 21 Kyle Wowak 10 Darrell Kangiser 11 Nick Moore 22 Justin Booth 11 Sam Lowe Washington State 12 JJ Jansen 23 Oscar Reyes 12 Anthony St. Pierre University 13 Travis Moore 13 Kris Hernandez Roster not available 14 Brian Brearly Stanford University 15 Grand Douglas Roster not available Oregon State University Western Washington 16 Reid Griggs 1A Tyler Sessa University 17 Chad Dykman University of California - 1 Blake Nearn 1 David Brown 18 Robbie Roesser Berkeley 2 Erik Rottman 2 Danny Pellissier 1A Peter Weiss 3 Jonathan Gabriel 3 Michael Stephen-McRae California State University 1 Philip Dettinger 4 Kyle Carpenter 4 Alexander Takos - Maritime Academy John Chan 5 John Urstdt 5 Andrew Campbell Roster not available Nate Lorenzen 6 Erik Walton 6 Nigel Davies Carson McDaniel 7 Matt Chimenti 7 Kevin Reese Fresno State University David Soderberg 8 Zeno Helm 8 Jason Ingraham 2 Evan Baird Mike Sontag 9 Don Bruss 9 Rahim Buckman 3 Rick Martinez Jay Stampﬂ 10 Joel Moreno 10 Miles Gilmore 6 Gabe DaCruz Sam Sweney 11 Tyson Mann 11 Brandon Neville 7 Rick Martinez David Wright 12 Russell Rosenberg 12 Nicholas Maxwell 8 Brett Miller 13 Will Dai 13 Benjamin Campen 10 Miles Holm University of California - 14 Trahern Wells 14 Thomas Wills 12 John McGrory Davis 13 Daniel Simon 1 Koby Watt University of Oregon PACIFIC COAST 14 Carlin White 2 Dave Cooper 1 Fantum Shiezer DIVISION 18 Ryan Stiner 3 Tom Conte 2 Thom Traudt 19 JP Felsch 4 Kyle Hudson 3 Sam Schrager 21 Sam Cosby 5 Brian Bucher 5 Conor Broom California Poly State 23 Devin Merchant 6 Ryan Arioli 6 Pete Cromelin University 7 Dino Sulprizio 7 Nate Jessop 1 Mike Peters Saint Mary’s College 8 Joey Seroy 8 Tyler Boyet 1 Casey Ryan (Calif.) 9 Chris Chan 10 Matthew Sillaman 2 Kurtis Wurster Roster not available 10 Eric Stewart 12 Andrew Del Carlo 4 Josh Mix 11 Ben Whale 13 John Siegfried 5 Brandon Ross San Diego State University 12 Tyler Scott 15 Trapper Felt 6 Zac Curhan 2 Nick Constant 13 Dan Meccozzi 21 Zac Jenson 7 Aaron Shilling 3 Michael Fessenden 14 Nam Tran 22 Bobby Martini 8 Justin Lekos 4 William Henderson 15 David Stevns 61 16 George Papador 11 David Smith University of Colorado “A” 10 Jon McKinley 17 Brandon Tom 12 Raymond LaRochelle Roster not available 11 Meghan Dailey 13 Brett Richesin 12 Stephen Ratasky University of California 14 Rodrigo Rengifo University of Colorado “B” 13 Sean Markovic - Los Angeles 15 Ruben Juarez Roster not available 14 Kyle Sink 2 Kyle Foltyn-Smith 16 Tim Gross 15 Jesse Schultz 5 Andy Akers 17 Trevor Thompson University of Denver 16 Mike Speer 6 Chris Soper 18 Emmett Bloom Roster not available 17 Gordon Avant 7 Matt Wu 19 Tyler Kurth 18 Don Mackay 11 Michael Carpol 20 David Edberg University of Utah 19 Angela Gorsuch 12 Frankie Russo 1 Andy Player 13 Jason Stein University of Southern 2 Ben Robson Georgia Institute of 14 Matt Wiener California 3 Brent Weldon Technology 15 Rusty Morris 1 Mike McClenon 4 Dan Larkin Andres Arbelaez 17 Eric Vallone 2 Nick Ahrens 5 Elliott Sorenson Chris Bauerlien 18 Phillipp Bonushkin 3 Drake Arnold 6 Fred Gatti Sarah Ketcham 19 Blake Gilmore 4 Josh Busse 7 Graham Smith Steve Kuehnle Mitch Anderson 5 Eric Cox 8 Jared Huff Bryan Kveen Michael Byrne 6 Chase Daseler 9 Jason Richards Pari Ram Jacob Drewisch 7 Colin Dwyer 10 Jesse Nelson Greg Stutter Austin Gable 8 Scott Huntley 11 Josh Prince Brian Twynham Caled Grieg 9 Charles Fischer 12 Judd Player Kim Weaver Micah Vallard Smith 10 Celso Gonclaves 13 Logan Clifford Taylor Weiss Brock Williams 11 John Landon 14 Mason Childs 12 Eric Hanyak 15 Matt Clark University of Georgia University of California 13 Jesse Farquhar 16 Matt Gandlymayr 1 Allon Mordel - San Diego 14 Justin Jameson 17 Sam Thomas 2 Jay Web 1A Murray Grissom 15 Daniel Kennedy 18 Steven Rij 3 Kirby Duncan 1 Chris Huffman 16 Tristan Krautkramer 19 Victor Gappmaier 4 Danny Brinkley 2 Kevin Palmer 17 Jutin Luk 20 Vig Mikulis 5 Dave Courter 3 Jeffrey Compton 18 Brad Philipi 21 Weston Anthon 6 Graham Williams 4 Michael Dalla Betta 19 Scott Snow 7 Alex Webb 5 Mac Delaney Ryan Soderberg Utah State University 8 Zach Thellman 6 Bruce Sanger Brian Tung Roster not available 9 Matt Mullen 7 Tyler Fischer-Colbrie 10 Phong Nguyen 8 Cody Fleischauer University of San Diego SOUTHEAST 11 Jim Wilson 9 Kevin Amendt Roster not available DIVISION 12 JR McMillan 10 Steven Gardner 16 John Weatherford 11 Kayvon Ghaffari ROCKY MOUNTAIN 12 Tim Schwartz DIVISION Auburn University University of Tennessee 13 William Hayes 1 Craig Millar 1 Patrick Queisser 14 Scott Kwon 2 Bob Silverwright 2 Chris Cox 15 Scott Merchant Colorado State University 3 Nick Walsh 4 Louis Revenig 16 Scott Ricketts 1 Steve McVicker 4 Patrick Gilday 7 Tyler Knox 17 Alexis Shakas 2 Greg Jacob 5 Mike Leigh 8 Katherine Bunton 18 Kevin Skinner 3 Chris Whaley 6 Clint Smith 10 Drew Rhodes 19 Matthew Smith 4 Sef Kulovany 7 Joey Kirkpatrick 14 Seth Frank 20 Andrew Speth 5 Adam Avery 8 John Holcomb 15 Franklin Curtis 21 John Luke Wolff 6 Travis Dykes 9 Danny Gutierrez 18 Julianna Tullos 7 Matt Atkinson 10 Jimmy Hanson 19 Charlie Carr University of California 8 Chris Whitaker 11 Matthew Stuckwisch - Santa Barbara 9 Nick Marrapode 12 Justin Washburn SOUTHWEST 1 Chase Motley 10 Rafael Vidal 14 Brock Wilson DIVISION 1 Kyle Shobe 11 Ryan Sand 16 Mike Thompson 2 Anton Sapoznikov 12 Dan Scheer 3 Reed Scherer 13 Andrew Isaacson Clemson University Arizona State University 4 Byron Markel 14 Eldad Sharon 1 James Comfort 1A Johann Elbertse 5 Chris Holmblad 15 Paul Cyr 2 Ryan Mitrovich 1 Matt Bloch 6 Colin Smith 16 Brandon Little 3 Nick Cox 2 Todd Clapper 7 Trevor Morgan 17 Marshall Snead 4 Ryan Mullane 3 Wes Sjoholm 8 Chris Jergeson 18 Matt Watson 7 Stephen Mistoler 4 Tyler Oakes 9 Nick Rollins 19 David Wolfson 8 Cody Reynolds 5 Josh Phillips 10 Joel Smith 20 Chris Harding-Brown 9 Dannielle Allen 6 Andy Lowe 62 7 Rob Semanchik 11 Benjamin Ediger 5 Edgardo Dos Santos 6 Adam Langston 8 Sam Grucky 12 Talal Saint-Lot 6 Andrew Helvenston 7 Greg Preston 9 Anthony Cusumano 13 Minh Quan 7 Craig Labbate 8 Lee Mazurek 10 AJ Grucky 14 Evan Strom 8 Nick Hambley 9 Ben Parker 11 Marcos Favela 15 Monty Streeter 9 Kevin Schell 10 John Cogliandro 12 Jack Adamson 10 Brent Stephens 11 Johjanes Sanchez 13 Dave Wied TEXAS DIVISION 11 Chris Thomas 12 John Wappelhorst 14 Luke Shafer 12 Rhae Adams 13 Ryan Schurdell 15 Alex Maniaci 14 Clifton Jones 16 Joey Sparks Baylor University Texas A&M University 15 Erik Kruse 17 Matt Susdorf 1A Brian Sanders 1A Kevin Goebel 18 Sam Michalove 1 Jack Woodward 1 Braden Keith University of Houston 19 Steve Wurm 2 Will Havens 2 Brian Carey 1 Taylor Beck 3 Matt Martin 3 Thomas Carmine 2 Jason Vu Northern Arizona 4 Phillipp Pitchford 4 Jake Smith 3 Alec Korogodsky University 5 Cameron Roeber 5 Dustin Parker 4 Christian Berry 1 Dean Taylor 6 Joseph Kirasich 6 Cameron Glass 5 Bassim Oshiba 2 Eric Stacker 7 Jack Gentry 7 Blake Lavender 6 Casie Burleigh 3 Aron Weiss 8 Patrick McNeill 8 Matt Davis 7 Howard Kuan 4 Adam Glick 9 Andrej Pogribny 9 Brandon Lawver 8 Jon Fouty 5 Mikey Fonseca 10 Jeff Dugan 10 Kyle Mendez 9 Ryan Halbrook 6 Mike Hoenig 11 Jeff Haven 13 Brian Coyle 11 Daniel Duong 7 David Woods 12 David Edlin 14 Roland Glenister 12 Amanda Hunt 8 Adam Mcfarlin 13 Andrew Henningsen 15 Matthew Bryan 13 Chuck Prosch 14 Aarron Gonzalez 16 Jeff Romero 14 Sarah Hogan University of Arizona “A” 15 Everrett Phipps 15 Adrian Davila 1A Brian Davies 16 Preston Wickersham Texas State University 1 Evan Zaggy Stephen Campion Roster not available University of Texas 2 Sam Binkow Andrew Hill Roster not available 3 Karta Khala Brian Wong Texas Tech University 4 Alex Negronida 1 David Preston University of Texas “B” 5 Cameron Simmons Rice University 2 Blake Leslie Roster not available 6 Alejandro Sisqueiros 2 Nick Berndsen 3 Justin Kloetzer 7 Louis Wills 3 Dean Burke 4 Alex Ruchte 8 Greg Rodriguez 4 Bryant Chan 5 Cory Desmarais 9 Michael Meier 10 Jack Killheffer 11 Darian Townsend 12 Jacko Aulet-Leon 13 Alex Williams 14 Bret Krouskup 15 Austin Harrell 16 Sheridan McPheeters 17 Rob Muirhead 18 Taylor Knowles 19 Carl Hertlein 20 Nick Ahrendt 21 David Brookbank University of Arizona “B” Roster not available University of New Mexico 1 Michael Garavaglia 2 Mitchell Maestas 3 Elliot Barela 4 Corbin Plugge 5 Bryant Shuey 6 Mikhail Grigoriev 7 Sam Hopkins 8 Stephen Sisneros 9 Noe Roybal 10 Jeff Solan

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