Albert-Daly Field

ALBERT-DALY FIELD

SIX CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • 12 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES • 436 ALL-TIME VICTORIES • 12 ALL-AMERICANS • 75 ALL-CAA SELECTIONS • FOUR CAA PLAYERS OF THE YEAR • 46 NSCAA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS

RECORD AT ALBERT-DALY FIELD

Year Overall Pct. Conference Pct. Scored Allowed 2004 5-1-3 .722 2-1-1 .625 9 5 2005 1-3-4 .375 0-2-4 .333 14 9 Totals 6-4-7 .559 2-3-5 .450 23 14

athletics department and general college community, with their philanthropy. “Th e challenge grant provides us the opportunity to enhance the competitiveness of three of our very successful programs, men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse,” said William and Mary Athletics Director Terry Driscoll. “At the request by Mr. and Mrs. Ukrop, the facility would be named in the honor of those two coaches recognizing their long service and the success of their programs here at the College of William and Mary.” Al Albert led the Tribe men’s soccer team as head coach for 33 seasons before retiring from coaching in January of 2004. He amassed a record of 401-187-64 (.664) during his tenure and became just the eighth coach in NCAA Division I history to reach 400 wins, and just the third to have earned all those wins at just one school. Th roughout the 1990s, the Tribe ranked as one of the top programs in the nation, placing eighth in wins (149) and 13th in winning percentage (.708). Th e William and Mary men’s soccer program received a major facility upgrade in 2004 A 1969 graduate of William and Mary, Albert’s teams put together 29 consecutive with the completition of Albert-Daly Field, an all grass complex that gives the Tribe program winning seasons (a W&M record) and 26 straight campaigns of 10 wins or more. W&M the possibility of hosting NCAA Tournament games. Named for William and Mary’s long- made its 12th appearance in the NCAA tournament in 2002, when the Tribe advanced time men’s and women’s soccer coaches, Al Albert and John Daly, the fi eld is used by both to the round of 16 with wins at Duke and Virginia. Albert was named CAA Coach of the soccer teams, as well as by the College’s lacrosse team. In just two seasons, Albert-Daly Field Year a conference-record four times (1987, 1992, 1994 and 1996), and earned the South has become a home fi eld advantage for the William and Mary men’s soccer program. Com- Atlantic Region’s top honor in 1992, 1998 and 2002. petition began at the complex in 2004 and over the past two seasons, the Tribe has enjoyed a John Daly reigns among the most successful coaches in America, leading the Tribe’s 6-4-7 (.559) home record. women’s soccer program over the last 18 years. Daly ranks among the top 10 in victories “Th e new facility has enabled us to bring in the kind of teams we would play in the (262) among his Division I peers. He has also directed W&M to the NCAA postseason 17 postseason-type environment, like UNC, Virginia and Maryland,” head coach Chris Norris times, including 13 seasons in a row from 1992-2004. Overall, the College has sponsored said. “It has allowed us to get top level programs to agree to play us in Williamsburg. It is a women’s soccer for 24 years with the team advancing to the NCAA Tournament 20 times. beautiful setting and I know if feels like home for the guys. It is a great situation. In terms of “I’m very, very happy,” said Daly. “I think it’s badly needed for both the men’s and the fi eld and the lighting, I feel like it stacks up against any fi eld in our area.” women’s soccer and lacrosse programs. Jim and Bobbie Ukrop’s gift gesture is just tremen- Th e previous home of the Tribe soccer teams was Busch Field, which features an ar- dous. It’s going to help in every way from scheduling and recruiting to the perception of the tifi cial playing surface that prohibited the College from hosting NCAA tournament games program.” over the past several years. W&M’s men were forced to play their last 15 NCAA Tournament On the fi eld, during Daly’s tutelage, 12 W&M soccer players have garnered a total matches on the road or at a neutral site. Th e completion of Albert-Daly Field, one of the top of 25 All-America honors, including two National Players of the Year in Megan McCarthy soccer venues in the region, has nulifi ed the circumstances that prevented the Tribe from (1987) and four-time All-American Natalie Neaton (1995). Daly has been named CAA hosting in the past. Coach of the Year three times (1993, 1994, 1999) and Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year four “Th e College has done a fantastic thing for our programs, because not only can we times (1989, 1990, 1992, 1997). host NCAA games, we have also enhanced our ability to schedule quality opponents,” said Albert. “Just the overall perception of our program in recruiting and talking to people will be enhanced. It’s a great thing. Th e College took a great step when we got a home at Busch Field and now they’re taking another great step with this new facility. It’s one of the fi nal pieces that we need to go all the way.” Th e new fi eld paid immediate dividends in 2004, as W&M hosted two Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) opponents (Maryland and Virginia Tech), the fi rst ACC teams to play W&M in Williamsburg since 1996. In just the second match played at the facility, the Tribe earned the fi rst win in school history over the nation’s top ranked team with a 1-0 victory over No. 1 Maryland on Sept. 22. W&M not only notched the victory, but shutout the nation’s top scoring off ense at the time and an eventual College Cup semifi nalist. Th e Tribe ended the year with a 5-1-3 home record in its fi rst season at the facility. While the facility has been an added coup for the Tribe men’s soccer program, it is also one for the Williamsburg and W&M community. “For the longest time, we were getting into the NCAA Tournament, but apart from the 1992 season, we were never in consideration to host an NCAA Tournament game,” Norris said. “Not only is that a diffi cult route to win when you have to go on the road and play people, but it also took away from the excitement here on campus. We had some really good teams that were very well supported by the campus and community, but yet didn’t have the opportunity to play the biggest games of the year at home. With the new facility, that changes, and it is a benefi t to not only our program, but the community as a whole.” Th e project began in the spring of 2001, when William and Mary received a $500,000 challenge grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop of Richmond, Va., to build a natural grass fi eld adjacent to W&M’s baseball stadium, Plumeri Park, located at the College’s Dillard A crowd of 1,690 witnessed the Tribe upset then-No. 1 and eventual College complex. As graduates of William and Mary, Jim and Bobbie Ukrop have long been generous Cup semfi inalist Maryland, 1-0, on Sept. 22, 2004 in just the second game at supporters of the College and have touched the lives of thousands of students, both in the Albert-Daly Field.

BEST SMALL PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN NATION • RANKED 30TH OVERALL AMONG NATION’S BEST UNIVERSITIES • SECOND OLDEST COLLEGE IN AMERICA • HIGHEST RANKED NCAA DIVISION I PUBLIC SCHOOL IN 2004 APR 2006 WILLIAM AND MARY MEN’S SOCCER 9 COLLEGE DELLY

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SIX CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • 12 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES • 436 ALL-TIME VICTORIES • 12 ALL-AMERICANS • 75 ALL-CAA SELECTIONS • FOUR CAA PLAYERS OF THE YEAR • 46 NSCAA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS

With the tradition of winning and “Goalkeeper is a position where we lin played in 11 games and started seven. postseason invitations well in tow, the Wil- have a lot of depth and experience,” Norris With the duo anchoring the Legacy defense, liam and Mary soccer program will enter said. “Kris has started a number of games for Williamsburg finished with five shutouts the 2006 season out to prove that the 2005 us over the last three years. Brennan Wergley and only allowed 20 regular-season goals, version was nothing more than an anomaly. came on and did a good job in the final six which ranked 14th in the 59-team PDL. While the program’s consecutive winning games of last season. I expect it to be a real “We try to play with four in the back to seasons streak of 30 came to a close, the battle during the preseason.” start,” Norris said. “Our back four has a lot facts support that the Tribe were only a few Rake enters the 2006 campaign ranked of experience. We moved Brendan McCurdy bounces away from possibly finding them- fifth in W&M history in saves and sixth in from a wide midfielder/forward to a center selves in postseason position. shutouts and career goals against average back during the spring, and he adapted very While the Tribe’s record during 2005 (1.30). The Flower Mound, Texas native has well. He has continued that with a strong was 4-9-5, first appearances can be deceiv- 22 career victories between the pipes for the summer playing with the Legacy. We expect ing. During the campaign, W&M lost five Tribe. During the summer of 2006, Rake him and Jeff Marklin, who is a fifth-year and matches to teams ranked in the top 20, in- posted three shutouts in his first four games returning captain, to be our two starters at cluding four by a single goal. In all, eight with the Williamsburg Legacy of the PDL. the center back positions.” of the team’s nine defeats were by a single He finished the PDL season with a GAA of Sells has started 26 games over the tally, including a trio of overtime setbacks. 0.86. last two seasons at back. As a redshirt fresh- Couple those statistics with the fact that just Wergley came on during the final six man in 2004, he was named the team’s three games into the season, the squad lost games of his junior tilt. He became the first Co-Rookie of the Year along with Yakovac. its top offensive threat in all-conference and W&M player to record three straight over- Wayne and Yakovac have started 17 and 13 Senior back Brendan McCurdy all-region forward Pat Scherder. time shutouts (all 0-0 games) against JMU games, respectively, over the last two seasons. made the transition from forward William and Mary returns seven start- (Oct. 21), VCU (Oct. 23) and Towson (Oct. Wayne started 16 games as a sophomore and to center back and will anchor the ers and 16 letterwinners from the 2005 28). Wergley recorded a total of 41 saves over earned valuable experience over the summer middle of the W&M defense. squad. Included in those returners is 72.4 the six games, including six or more in every with the Mid-Atlantic Division champion percent (21-of-29) of the Tribe’s scoring of- contest, to go along with a 1.20 GAA. Virginia Beach Submariners of the PDL. Ya- fense from last season. That number also is The Tribe has another veteran backup kovac earned CAA All-Rookie Team honors session, while trying to break up the other boosted by Scherder, who scored 15 goals in fifth-year senior Scott Kelsey. Kelsey per- as a redshirt freshman in 2004. team’s attack. He is an incredibly hard-work- in his first three seasons with the Green and formed well during the spring season, and Another new face to the Tribe backline ing and honest player, who does not make Gold. Add to the mix seven dynamic fresh- has the experience if called upon. W&M that will push for playing time is freshman very many mistakes.” men, the Tribe will have an outstanding also added a goalkeeper in the class of 2006. Roger Bothe. The Chester, Va., native en- The coaching staff has big expectations blend of experience and youth to build upon Freshman Andrew McAdams earned all- joyed a sterling prep career that included for a pair of midfielders in junior Doug the program’s storied past. state honors at Berkeley Prep in Florida. He back-to-back state championships and per- Ernst and freshman Price Thomas. Ernst was a member of the ODP program in the fect seasons. Bothe was named the 2005-06 played in every match as a sophomore, in- GOALKEEPER state and led his team to the 2004 Florida Gatorade Virginia High School Player of the cluding nine starts. He finished with three The Tribe returns both of its starting state championship. Year. He also garnered the Virginia High assists on the campaign. Though he has yet goalkeepers from a season ago, and third- School Coaches Association (VHSL) Group to display the skills in a Tribe uniform, Ernst year head coach Chris Norris expects a battle BACK AAA Male Athlete of the Year as a senior. had a prolific goal-scoring career in prep and for the starting honors throughout the pre- The W&M backline sports a quartet “We add a talented young player to club soccer. In fact, he set his high school re- season. Fifth-year senior Kris Rake has start- of returning players with starting experience, the mix in Roger Bothe, whose credentials cord for goals in a season with 15 as a senior, ed 51 games in his first three seasons in net, but will also benefit from the influx from speak for themselves,” Norris said. “Roger and goals in a career with 33. while junior Brennan Wergley started the both young and experienced talent. Fifth- has gained some great experience late in the “Doug is a guy who we have big expec- final six games of the 2005 season, finishing year senior Jeff Marklin returns as a three- summer with the Richmond Kickers of the tations for this year,” Norris said. “He really with three shutouts. year starter at back for the Tribe, while ju- PDL. We expected him to challenge at either started to come on during the spring and niors Mike Yakovac, Ryan Sells and Chris center back or left back.” finally scored a couple of goals, which we Wayne have started during their first two expect him to do. It is time for him to accept seasons in the Green and Gold. MIDFIELD responsibility for scoring out of midfield.” “We feel good about our defense,” The most uncertain of the Tribe- po Thomas finished his four-year prep Norris said. “If we can get off to a good start sitions lies in the midfield, but those un- career at Albermarle with 25 goals and 20 with our experience at back and in goal, we knowns are not due to a lack of experience. assists. He garnered First-Team Common- feel like we should be able to defend well W&M has a wealth of returning experience wealth District as well as All-Northwest against anyone we play.” in the midfield. In fact, four players on the Region and All-Central Virginia nods as a Senior Brendan McCurdy moved to roster have starting experience in the middle junior and senior. the back position during the spring season of the park, including 93 total games over “We knew that one of the priorities in after playing 51 games and scoring eight the last three seasons. recruiting needed to be finding an attack- goals at the forward spot for the Tribe. The Sophomore Doug McBride will an- ing midfielder,” Norris said. “Somebody Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., native garnered rave chor the four-man Tribe midfield from the with some flare, creativity, athleticism and reviews from the coaching staff during the holding midfield position. In his rookie that has the ability to break down the other spring and enjoyed success in helping guide campaign, he was one of three players to team’s defense with and without the ball. the Williamsburg Legacy to the PDL East- earn the team’s best rookie award. McBride The first guy we found was Price, and we ern Conference playoffs. McCurdy started started 17 matches in the midfield for the were fortunate enough to get him.” 16 of the 17 games for the Legacy at center College as a redshirt freshman. Sophomore Brock Jones returns as the back. “When I think of our midfield, the top midfield scorer in 2005. The Ridgefield, McCurdy will combine with Marklin, first thing that comes to mind is Doug Mc- Conn., native finished with 12 points on five who has started 48 games over his W&M ca- Bride, who barring injury will play as our goals and two assists. He also notched the Fifth-year senior goalkeeper Kris reer on the backline. The pair combined and holding midfielder,” Norris said. “He has game-winner against Delaware on his way to Rake has 11 career shutouts for the garnered valuable experience together in the really become a rock for us playing deep in sharing the team’s best rookie honor. Tribe in three years as a starter. middle of the defense for the Legacy. Mark- the midfield and trying to dictate our pos-

BEST SMALL PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN NATION • RANKED 30TH OVERALL AMONG NATION’S BEST UNIVERSITIES • SECOND OLDEST COLLEGE IN AMERICA • HIGHEST RANKED NCAA DIVISION I PUBLIC SCHOOL IN 2004 APR 14 2006 WILLIAM AND MARY MEN’S SOCCER 2006 SEASON PREVIEW

SIX CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • 12 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES • 436 ALL-TIME VICTORIES • 12 ALL-AMERICANS • 75 ALL-CAA SELECTIONS • FOUR CAA PLAYERS OF THE YEAR • 46 NSCAA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS

2005 season with an injury, but received a SCHEDULE Madison were among 15 teams in the also medical redshirt from the NCAA. The College will waste little time, start- receiving votes category in the CSN pre- “Getting Patrick back is better than ing the season with a bang. W&M travels season top 30. getting a top recruit because you get not to the Wake Forest adidas Classic to battle The conference road schedule con- only the productivity, but the leadership and a pair of ACC teams in Wake Forest and cludes against UNC Wilmington (Oct. 22) intangibles from a fifth-year senior,” Norris North Carolina. The Tribe will open with and Old Dominion (Oct. 26). The Mon- said. “We expect a big season from Patrick, the preseason No. 3 (College Soccer News) archs are ranked No. 20 in the preseason and I know he expects one from himself as Tarheels on Aug. 25, before facing the host CSN rankings and were the No. 10 national well. His pace, which is almost unmatched and preseason No. 19 (CSN) Demon Dea- seed in the 2005 NCAA Tournament. at our level of college soccer, is irreplaceable. cons on Aug. 27. The game with ODU will not only be I know if Patrick stays healthy he will score a “Our philosophy has always been to marked on the calendar because it is against number of goals, but also draw attention and play as tough a schedule as we can,” Nor- one of the program’s fieriest rivals, but be- create chances for his teammates.” ris said. “Not only does it prepare our team cause the contest will be aired live on tele- Scherder has scored 16 career goals well, if you are a good enough team to have vision. The contest will be part of The Fox over his W&M career, while starting 39 a shot and make a run at postseason play, but Soccer Channel and NSCAA College Soccer games at the forward position. After suffer- it also gives you the best chance if you win Game of the Week television package for the ing a season-ending injury early in the 2005 the right games and win enough of them, 2006 season. campaign, Scherder returned to game action to get an at large bid to the NCAA Tour- “The Fox Soccer Channel and NSCAA with the Williamsburg Legacy of the PDL nament. Historically, we have been pretty television package is exciting for college soc- Sophomore midfielder Doug Mc- during the summer of 2006. He excelled, successful, at least over the last 15 years, of cer, William and Mary and certainly for the Bride started 17 matches in 2005 especially toward the end of the year as his getting at-large bids.” Colonial Athletic Association,” Norris said. and will solidify the Tribe middle as fitness improved. He ranked second on Following the classic, W&M will re- “The game against ODU is typically, since the holding midfielder. the team with 11 points and five goals. He turn home to face another pair of NCAA the conference expanded, been our last regu- notched a pair of two-goal games over the Tournament teams in Stony Brook (Aug. 30) lar-season game, and there always seems to final month of the season and helped the and South Carolina (Sept. 2). The Game- be a lot of emotion in the game. Typically, “Brock was second on the team in Legacy to the Eastern Conference Playoffs. cocks are ranked 29th in the CSN preseason there is a lot riding on the game with con- goals and points as a freshman,” Norris said. Hoxie stepped into the void left by poll, while the Seawolves won the America ference seedings and the conference tourna- “He had a difficult spring missing time after Scherder as a freshman and filled in admi- East Championship in 2005. The game be- ment. To have it as our last regular-season having surgery, but we feel like he could have rably. The 6-4, 188-pounder earned CAA tween Stony Brook and W&M will be the game and on television is a great opportunity a breakout season for us this year. Although All-Rookie Team accolades as he scored five first between the two schools. It also will be for our players and the program.” he is extremely versatile, we expect him to goals and finished with 11 points in his first the first time South Carolina has ventured to The CAA Tournament will be Oct. 31, start out as a wide midfield option.” season. Hoxie started for the Legacy during play in Williamsburg. Nov. 4 and Nov. 5. The top six teams make Junior Ryan Overdevest has experi- the summer and earned PDL Team of the W&M has two other marquee non- the tournament field. The quarterfinals be- ence both wide and in the attacking midfield Week honors in the final week of the season conference affairs against preseason No. 18 tween the No. 3 and No. 6 seeds and the No. position. He played in 25 games, including after helping his team clinch a playoff berth (CSN) UNC-Greensboro and preseason No. 4 and No. 5 seeds will be on Oct. 31 at the four starts wide in the midfield for the Tribe, with five points on two goals and an assist in 25 (CSN) Virginia Tech. Both teams quali- highest seed. The final four teams will come but moved to the attacking position during a 6-2 win over Richmond. fied for the NCAA Tournament in 2005 and together for the semifinals and finals at the the spring. “Last year, Andrew led the forwards in the Hokies were the No. 12 national seed. Virginia Beach Sportsplex. “Ryan is tireless with great work rate terms of minutes played,” Norris said. “He The Tribe will battle the Spartans as part of and stamina,” Norris said. “He is a very hon- is a big target forward. We put a lot of pres- the Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic on est player, who shoots the ball well from dis- sure on him when we lost Patrick Scherder Sept. 15. The College will also face Loyola tance and reads the game and arrives in the to injury. Andrew did a good job of carrying (Md.) on Sept. 17 at the classic. The Tribe box from midfield well.” the load and being dangerous against a very will face a tough test traveling to Blacksburg, Redshirt freshman Jeremy Harris tough schedule.” Va., to face Virginia Tech on Sept. 5. along with freshmen Rob Godwin, Steve Thomas won the Tribe’s golden boot, The only other non-conference affair Renner and Preston Whitlock could see leading the team in scoring with 16 points for W&M will be at home against VMI on time in the midfield. Harris missed his rook- and seven goals. He notched a pair of two- Sept. 8. The Tribe is 14-1 all-time against ie season with the Tribe due to injury after goal games and added a pair of game-win- the Keydets, including a perfect 7-0 in Will- earning Eastern Virginia Group AAA Player ning strikes against VMI and Drexel. He iamsburg. of the Year honors at Frank W. Cox High ranked ninth in the CAA in points, 10th in The 12-team Colonial Athletic As- school. goals. sociation will once again be a gauntlet of Godwin was a first-team all-state selec- “Jarrett is incredibly quick and prob- tough contests. Three teams from the CAA tion in Maryland with an exceptional high ably one of the best pure finishers we have (Old Dominion, Hofstra and James Madi- school career that included 220 points on 79 ever had at William and Mary,” Norris said. son) earned bids to the NCAA Tournament goals and 62 assists. “He is lethal around the box. He has worked in 2005. FORWARDS hard to improve his play from 18-to-18 and The Tribe will have home contests his defensive integrity as a front player. We against Drexel (Sept. 22), Delaware (Sept. After only scoring 20 and 29 goals in think, given enough opportunities, he will 24), Towson (Oct. 13), George Mason (Oct. each of the last two seasons, the Tribe will be a scoring threat for us again in 2006.” 15) and Georgia State (Oct. 20). The road look for an offensive explosion of sorts given The Tribe will also have the liberty of conference slate is a bit tougher in that it the returning depth and scoring power at allowing freshman Alan Koger to develop includes all three NCAA Tournament teams the striker position. Along with returning under the wealth of experience at forward. from a season ago and a four-game road trip starters and two of the teams leading scor- Koger garnered Region IV and Piedmont from Sept. 29 through Oct. 8. Senior forward Jarrett Thomas led ers in senior Jarrett Thomas and sophomore District Player of the Year honors as a senior During the four-game road swing, the Andrew Hoxie, W&M will welcome back the Tribe in scoring with 16 points at Magna Vista High School in Spencer, Va. Tribe will face Hofstra (Sept. 29), North- All-CAA and all-region performer, fifth-year and seven goals during the 2005 He also was a three-year all-state honoree. eastern (Oct. 1), James Madison (Oct. 6) senior Pat Scherder, who missed most of the season. and VCU (Oct. 8). Both Hofstra and James

SIX CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS • 12 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES • 436 ALL-TIME VICTORIES • 12 ALL-AMERICANS • 75 ALL-CAA SELECTIONS • FOUR CAA PLAYERS OF THE YEAR • 46 NSCAA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS

NUMERICAL ALPHABETICAL

No. Name Pos. Cl./El. Ht. Wt. Hometown High School 5 Roger Bothe 1 Kris Rake GK 5th/Sr. 6-3 200 Flower Mound, Texas Marcus 9 Doug Ernst 2 Andrew Hoxie F So./So. 6-4 188 Newport News, Va. Denbigh Baptist 3 Brock Jones MF Jr./So. 6-2 170 Ridgefield, Conn. Ridgefield 24 Rob Godwin 4 Jarrett Thomas F Sr./Sr. 5-8 165 McLean, Va. Gonzaga 19 Jeremy Harris 5 Roger Bothe B Fr./Fr. 6-2 170 Chester, Va. Thomas Dale 2 Andrew Hoxie 6 Doug McBride MF Jr./So. 5-8 150 Mechanicsville, Va. Atlee 3 Brock Jones 7 Jeff Marklin B 5th/Sr. 5-10 182 Richmond, Va. J.R. Tucker 22 Scott Kelsey 8 Ryan Overdevest MF Sr./Jr. 6-0 150 Bridgeton, N.J. Cumberland Regional 14 Alan Koger 9 Doug Ernst MF Jr./Jr. 5-8 140 Alexandria, Va. West Potomac 7 Jeff Marklin 10 Price Thomas MF Fr./Fr. 5-9 150 Charlottesville, Va. Albemarle 25 Andrew McAdams 12 Chris Wayne B Jr./Jr. 5-10 190 Chesapeake, Va. Indian River 6 Doug McBride 13 Brennan Wergley GK Sr./Jr. 6-0 155 Oak Hill, Va. Thomas Jefferson 20 Brendan McCurdy 14 Alan Koger F Fr./Fr. 6-2 180 Spencer, Va. Magna Vista 15 Pat Scherder F 5th/Sr. 6-0 180 Vienna, Va. James Madison 8 Ryan Overdevest 16 Steve Renner MF Fr./Fr. 5-9 146 Fairfax Station, Va. Bishop O’Connell 1 Kris Rake 17 Preston Whitlock MF So./Fr. 5-6 160 Stafford, Va. North Stafford 16 Steve Renner 18 Ryan Sells B Sr./Jr. 5-9 165 Manassas, Va. Forest Park 15 Pat Scherder 19 Jeremy Harris MF So./Fr. 6-1 175 Virginia Beach, Va. Frank W. Cox 18 Ryan Sells 20 Brendan McCurdy B Sr./Sr. 6-0 185 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Allen B. Nease 4 Jarrett Thomas 21 Michael Yakovac B Sr./Jr. 6-1 155 Burke, Va. Lake Braddock 10 Price Thomas 22 Scott Kelsey GK Sr./Sr. 6-2 200 Virginia Beach, Va. Ocean Lakes 12 Chris Wayne 24 Rob Godwin MF/F Fr./Fr. 5-9 150 Pocomoke, Md. Pocomoke 13 Brennan Wergley 25 Andrew McAdams GK Fr./Fr. 6-1 185 Palm Harbor, Fla. Berkeley Prep 17 Preston Whitlock 21 Michael Yakovac

Head Coach Assistant Coaches Chris Norris (William and Mary, 1995), Third season Chuck Connelly (Old Dominion, 2000), Seventh season Richard Butler (UAB, 1992), First Season Tom Duﬀy (Le Moyne, 1965), Eighth season

ROSTER BY POSITION ROSTER BY CLASS ROSTER BY STATE PRONUNCIATION

Forward: Godwin, Hoxie, Ko- Freshmen: Bothe, Godwin, Connecticut: Jones Bothe BOW-th-EE ger, Scherder, J. Thomas Koger, McAdams, Renner, P. Overdest O-ver-de-VEST Thomas Florida: McAdams, McCurdy Yakovac YAK-o-vak Midﬁeld: Ernst, Godwin, Har- ris, Jones, McBride, Overdevest, Redshirt Freshman: Harris, Maryland: Godwin Renner, P. Thomas, Whitlock Whitlcok New Jersey: Overdevest Back: Bothe, Marklin, McCurdy, Sophomores: Hoxie, McBride, Sells, Wayne, Yakovac Jones Texas: Rake

Goalkeeper: Kelsey, McAdams, Juniors: Ernst, Overdevest, Sells, Virginia: Bothe, Ernst, Harris, Rake, Wergley Wayne, Wergley, Yakovac Hoxie, Kelsey, Koger, Marklin, McBride, Renner, Scherder, Sells, Seniors: Kelsey, Marklin, Mc- J. Thomas, P. Thomas, Wayne, Curdy, Rake, Scherder, Wergley , Whitlock, Yakovac J. Thomas