STANFORD MEN’S SOCCER HISTORY BY THE NUMBERS 95 Years of Stanford Soccer 18 NSCAA All-Americans 16 Draft Picks 11 Conference Championships 10 NCAA Tournament Appearances 3 College Cup Appearances 2 Appearances in the NCAA Championship Match 1 Current U.S. National Team Member

22009009 MMEN’SEN’S SSOCCEROCCER MMEDIAEDIA GGUIDEUIDE WWWW.GOSTANFORD.COMWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY2009 STANFORD MEN’S SOCCER THE NATION’S PREMIER UNIVERSITY

The world all at once: Limitless possibilities are at the heart of .

Global positioning systems and gene splicing, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest and The Grapes of Wrath, the football huddle and the T-formation, Yahoo! and Google—all bear the mark of a Stanford individual. At Stanford, you will fi nd the entire universe of what humankind knows and is endeavoring to know. From your fi rst days on campus, this universe will be yours to explore, yours to discover. Stanford will ask that intellectual curiosity be your compass, that excellence be your true north.

Along the way, you will have the guidance of extraordinary faculty mentors who are at the forefront of advancing the world’s understanding of subjects ranging from geophysics to history to bioscience to musical composition. You will also have the friendship of fellow students who will awe and inspire you as much for their humanity as for their talents. As you pursue the questions that interest you most, your mentors and friends will give you the freedom to risk temporary failure as you push yourself both intellectually and personally—along with the freedom and encouragement to pursue what you love.

Your reward will be the exhilaration of discovery—the exhilaration of true excellence.

– Courtesy of Stanford University

2 • WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM 2009 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 220090 0 9 SSTANFORDT A N F O R D MMEN’SE N ’ S SSOCCERO C C E R STANFORD’S CURRENT COMMUNITY OF SCHOLARS INCLUDES

• 16 Nobel laureates

• 4 Pulitzer Prize winners

• 23 MacArthur Fellows

• 19 recipients of the National Medal of Science

• 2 National Medal of Technology recipients

• 244 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

• 136 members of the National Academy of Sciences

• 83 National Academy of Engineering members

• 27 members of the National Academy of Education

• 46 American Philosophical Society members

• 8 Wolf Foundation Prize winners

• 6 winners of the Koret Foundation Prize

• 3 Presidential Medal of Freedom winners

2009 MEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE WWW.GOSTANFORD.COM • 3 QUICK FACTS 220090 0 9 SSTANFORDT A N F O R D MMEN’SE N ’ S SSOCCERO C C E R

Stanford Soccer at a Glance Table of Contents General Information Stanford Soccer History ...... 1 Location: Stanford, Calif. 94305 Stanford: The Nation’s Premier University ...... 2-3 Conference: Pacific-10 Quick Facts...... 4 Enrollment: 17,833 (6,532 undergrad) Season Outlook ...... 5 Nickname: Cardinal Head Coach ...... 6 Colors: Cardinal and White Coaching Staff ...... 7 Home Field (capacity): Laird Q. Cagan Stadium (2,000) Roster ...... 8 President: Dr. John L. Hennessy Player Bios ...... 7-19 Athletics Director: Bob Bowlsby 2008 in Review ...... 20 Soccer Administrator: Earl Koberlein 2008 Match Results ...... 21-22 Faculty Athletic Rep.: Ellen Markham Career Records...... 23 Athletics Website: www.gostanford.com Single-Season Records...... 24 Yearly Leaders...... 25 Men’s Soccer Staff All-Time Honors ...... 26-27 Head Coach: Bret Simon (Massachusetts, ’80) All-Time Letterwinners...... 28 Record at Stanford: 68-63-26 (8 years) Stanford in the Pros ...... 29 Career Record: 247-132-50 (21 years) Stanford Coaching Records ...... 30 Assistant Coaches: Rob Becerra, Gregg Olson, Dan Chamberlain Year-By-Year Results...... 31-34 Soccer Office Phone: (650) 723-9375 Stanford University at a Glance ...... 36-37 Soccer Fax: (650) 725-0758 Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby...... 38 Principles that Guide Us ...... 39 Team Information Stanford’s National Titles...... 40 2008 Record: (Pac-10) 4-11-3 (2-6-2, 6th) 2009 Schedule ...... Back Cover Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/8 Newcomers: 6

Athletics Communications and Media Relations Office Jim Young, Senior Assistant AD, Athletics Communications and Media Relations Niall Adler, Assistant Director Kendall Johnson, Assistant Director Aaron Juarez, Assistant Director David Kiefer, Assistant Director Brian Risso, Assistant Director Ricky Brackett, Coordinator (MSOC Contact) Brackett’s E-Mail [email protected] Brackett’s Phone 650-736-7635 Brackett’s Cell 408-768-7910 Fax 650-725-2957 Mailing Address Stanford Athletics Media Relations 641 E. Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305

Soccer Mailing Address Men’s Soccer Office Dept. of Athletics Arrillaga Family Sports Center 641 E. Campus Drive Stanford, CA 94305

Credits: The 2009 Stanford men’s soccer media guide was written and edited by Ricky Brackett. Photography by David Gonzales, Kyle Terada, Rick Bale, Marc Abrams, Ben Almquist, Bob Drebin, Richard C. Ersted, Jim Shorin and John Todd/ISI Photos.com. Design and layout by Dumont Printing. Special thanks to the Stanford players and coaches.

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2009 Men’s Soccer Outlook Position By Position Preview The 2009 soccer season has arrived with the high expectations. A veteran group has been joined by a group of gifted newcomers to give Stanford a strong Forwards array of talent. The Cardinal is looking to be nationally competitive with a goal of Sixth-year senior Evan Morgan leads a young group packed with potential. returning to the NCAA playoffs for the first time since 2002, when they made it all Morgan returns from two separate knee injuries and is ready to regain the way to the national final. his 2006 form when he led the Cardinal in goals. Junior Daniel Leon also “The expectation is that the team will be nationally competitive again,” said should make a major impact. The youth comes from a trio of sophomores: head coach Bret Simon. “The reason that the expectations are so high is the Taylor , Cullen Wilson and Alexander Binnie, and freshman Adam higher level of talent and the increased depth.” Jahn. Amman has shown skill playing wide and with the ball at his feet, Stanford will also be bolstered by the return of two of the team’s top players, while Jahn enters the collegiate ranks as a two-time Gatorade Evan Morgan and T.J. Novak, who missed the 2008 season due to injuries. State Player of the Year. “Evan and T.J. are exactly the kind of players and leaders that all teams need in order to be successful,” said Simon. “They’ve both overcome adversity. They Central Midfielders both care deeply about the program, and of course they are both very talented Returning All-Pac-10 first team player Michael Strickland leads this deep players.” and talented group. Strickland will man the middle of the field from his The team returns seven starters, including five seniors who have been holding midfield spot. He will be joined in the middle by fellow senior Thiago mainstays of the program (Novak, Morgan, Michael Strickland, Thiago Sa Freire Se Freire to give the Cardinal a dynamic and experienced central midfield. and John Moore). A trio of juniors (Bobby Warshaw, and Cameron Adoni Levine returns for his sophomore season and has shown lots of skill Lamming) are former youth national team members who have the potential to on the ball. Also joining the mix in the middle is heralded freshman Dersu make a major impact this season. Abolfathi, who should push for immediate playing time. Both Warshaw and Strickland were first team All-Pac-10 performers in 2008, with Warshaw also earning third team All-America honors from TopDrawerSoccer. Wide Midfielders com. Although Warshaw has been Stanford’s leading scorer the last two years, he Junior Dominique Yahyavi returns with the most experience and has shown took on a defensive role during the spring season. This should bolster an already great one-on-one skills. Sophomores Garrett Gunther and Clayton Holz saw strong defense, anchored by Moore, a four-year starter in the net. Last season, significant time as freshmen and are key components to the 2009 squad. the Cardinal allowed just 21 goals in 18 games. Freshman Eric Anderson enters the mix with ability to play right away. Among the 12 other returners are the spring’s leading scorer, Dominique Yahyavi and dynamic midfielder Garrett Gunther. Attackers Daniel Leon, Cullen Central Defenders Wilson and Alexander Binnie will be vying for starting positions. Clayton Holz Leading scorer and All-Pac-10 first teamer, junior Bobby Warshaw settles seemed to find a home as an outside defender in the spring season. Kevin Huang, into a new role leading the Cardinal defense. He will be joined in the middle Shaun Culver, Ben Grafentin and Tommy Ryan all showed well at times over the by a pair of juniors, the exceptional passing Kevin Huang and the big and past year in defensive roles. Adoni Levine and Taylor Amman showed promise and tough Shaun Culver. Sophomore Ben Grafentin has also showed toughness the ability to play more than one midfield or attacking position in 2008. in the middle, while freshman Hunter Gorskie could push for a starting spot. Simon also believes that an outstanding spring has made the Cardinal ready for a breakout 2009 season. Wide Defenders “The spring was the beginning of the coming of age for this team,” he said. “We Fifth-year senior T.J. Novak is back from injury and returns to his role as a have lots of talented players who now have a year or two under their belts. They wide defender. Juniors Cameron Lamming and Ryan Thomas also return have a better understanding of their roles on the field and they’ve been gaining after seeing major action in 2008. Sophomore Tommy Ryan rounds out the confidence in their ability to create and score goals.” talented group that can both defend and get into the Cardinal attack. The strong spring season also may have renewed the focus of a team that now believes it can compete at the national level. Goalkeepers “The entire team has really put in the preparation including having all players Senior John Moore returns to complete his career as a four-year starter. pass the preseason fitness test which is the first time that’s happened since I’ve Moore should be one of the top keepers in the Pac-10 and potentially the been at Stanford,” said Simon. nation. Behind Moore will be a pair of freshman, Jason Dodson and Galen In addition to the group of returners, six new faces will join the 2009 squad Perkins, who will be vying for the backup job. as incoming freshmen. All have impressive credentials and have played for some of the top youth soccer programs in the country. They are goalkeepers Jason Dodson (Lakeridge H.S., Ore. and Lake Oswego SC) and Galen Perkins (Westbrook H.S., Maine and Seacoast United SC), defender Hunter Gorskie (Marlboro H.S., N.J. and PDA), outside midfielder Eric Anderson (University H.S., San Francisco, Calif. and Marin FC) and strikers Adam Jahn (Jesuit H.S., Calif. and San Juan SC) and Dersu Abolfathi (University H.S., Irvine, Calif. and LA Galaxy).

Schedule The season begins with a cross-country excursion to Lehigh and Rutgers, two programs with strong soccer traditions. The following weekend will feature 2008 NCAA tournament team Cal Poly in the Cardinal home opener. Local soccer powers and rivals will meet in the annual Bay Area Classic when Stanford plays at Santa Clara and home against San Francisco. The Stanford Nike Classic rounds out the nonconference season as the Cardinal takes on Air Force and New Mexico. The conference season will be challenging once again as all six Pac-10 opponents have legitimate expectations of reaching the NCAA tournament. The Cardinal opens conference play at Cal on October 2. Each conference team will be played twice, once home and once away, over six weekends in October and the first half of November. The NCAA tournament begins the weekend of November 21 and the Cardinal have high hopes of returning to the glory years of 2001 and 2002 where long runs in the tournament were the norm and the national championship is the goal.

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The 2008 season was a tough one as the Cardinal suffered several key injuries BBretret SSimonimon and struggled offensively to finish with a 4-11-3 record, his first losing season since 2005. Head Coach In 2007, Stanford proved it was back on the upswing, earning Simon his 10th winning season in 13 years. Among the highlights of the 7-6-5 campaign was Ninth Season a 2-1-1 record against the top Pac-10 finishers, Cal and UCLA, and a double- Massachusetts ‘80 overtime draw with defending national champion UC Santa Barbara. During his first two seasons at Stanford, Simon had a combined record of 36-7-4, equaling the winningest two-year streak in the program’s 94 years of existence. The 2002 club finished with a 17-5-3 overall record on its way to an NCAA In eight seasons at Stanford, Bret Simon has guided teams to two a pair of runner-up finish. Simon, who was a semifinalist for Far West Coach of the Year, College Cups, a Pacific-10 Conference title and has guided several players onto led a hot team to four straight NCAA Tournament victories and six consecutive play in the professional ranks. wins overall late in the season to reach the national championship game against Simon has already been at the helm for some of the biggest achievements in UCLA. Stanford soccer history. In his rookie season at Stanford in 2001, Simon garnered two coach of the But that’s not surprising. Now in his 21st season as a collegiate head year honors when he was named the NSCAA/adidas Far West Regional Coach coach, Simon has a history of winning. He has an overall record of 247-132- of the Year and Pac-10 Coach of the Year after leading the Cardinal to its first 50, including eight appearances in the NCAA tournament. In his 13 years in Pac-10 championship. Simon guided Stanford to its best overall record ever Division I, Simon has built a 164-89-34 career mark, including an impressive (19-2-1) as the club advanced to its second College Cup in program history and 15-8-2 (.620) record in NCAA postseason competition, thanks largely to four made its fifth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. appearances in the College Cup. Since arriving at Stanford in 2001, Simon has Simon achieved his 100th career Division I win in his first season with the compiled a 68-63-26 overall record for a .519 winning percentage. Cardinal, a 3-1 triumph over Cal State Fullerton on September 9, 2001. Simon is one of only two coaches in NCAA history to take two different Before coming to Stanford, Simon led Creighton to the 2000 NCAA final, programs to the NCAA College Cup, and has been named Coach of the Year in completing an eight-year run in Omaha, the final six as head coach. His .769 two conferences. winning percentage (96-26-8) remains the best in school history. Simon has coached 26 all-conference first-team selections, six conference His final Bluejay team finished 22-4 and remains the program’s most players of the year, five NSCAA first-team All-Americans, four successful team. The team’s appearance in the NCAA final was the first national team players and a winner. by any Creighton athletic squad. A four-time conference Coach of the Year Thirteen of his players have advanced to Major League Soccer, including three honoree, Simon led the Bluejays to four postseason Missouri Valley Conference former Stanford stars -- , Chad Marshall and Andrew Kartunen tournament championships, a pair of MVC regular-season titles and six NCAA – who remain active. They are among six of Simon’s former players in the league. Tournament appearances. Simon’s 96 wins at the school ranks second on the Simon piloted the Cardinal to College Cup appearances in his first two Bluejays’ all time list. seasons on The Farm, including a trip to the 2002 NCAA final. It marked the Among the players Simon coached from 1995-2000 were future U.S. national second time a Simon coached team reached the championship match, following team players and , 1997 Hermann Trophy winner an appearance with Creighton in 2000. , and two-time MLS All-Star Ross Paule. Altogether, Simon has coached four member of the national team: Mulrooney, Mullan, as well as ex- Stanford stars Dunivant and Marshall. A 1980 graduate of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Simon earned his master’s degree in business administration with an emphasis in marketing and management from Berry College in Mount Berry, Ga., in 1982. During a 13-year tenure at Berry, Simon was involved in numerous aspects of the athletic department including coaching, teaching, publicity and as the Vikings’ athletic director. After six seasons as a Berry assistant, Simon compiled an 83- 43-16 record as head coach of the NAIA school from 1986-92. Simon, who was born on June 19, 1958, is married to the former Pam Gradoville, a Creighton Athletic Hall of Fame player. They have two sons, Benjamin and Jacob.

Stanford Coaches’ All-Time Records (sorted by victories) Name Years Record Pct. Fred Priddle 22 (1954-75) 133-119-23 .525 Harry Maloney 29 (1911-17; ’19-24; ’26-34; ’36-42) 117-69-44 .604 Nelson Lodge 8 (1976-83) 95-56-15 .617 Bobby Clark 5 (1996-2000) 71-21-12 .703 Bret Simon 8 (2001-present) 68-63-26 .516 6 (1984-89) 58-53-16 .520 Colin Lindores 6 (1990-95) 50-51-19 .496 Leo Weinstein 2 (1952-53) 11-5-4 .650 Russ Latham 1 (1951) 7-4-1 .625 Don Clark 1 (1925) 5-1-2 .750 Richard Bullis 1 (1935) 4-5-1 .450 John H. Segel 1 (1948) 3-5-1 .389 Robert Graham 1 (1950) 2-4-1 .357 David Tappan 1 (1947) 1-2-1 .375 E.R. Knollin 1 (1918) 0-2-0 .000 Atem 1 (1949) (unavailable) Stanford Totals (94 years) 625-460-166 .566

Note: Coaching records unavailable from 1946 and 1949.

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RRobob BBecerraecerra GGreggregg OOlsonlson

Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Fourth Year Second Year Cal State San Bernardino ‘97 ’00

Rob Becerra begins his fourth season as an assistant coach and has helped Gregg Olson enters his second year at Stanford after coming from the Stanford establish itself as one of the strongest defenses in the Pac-10, giving up University of Vermont where he served as the first assistant to the 2007 America exactly a goal a game in the 54 matches since he arrived on the The Farm. East Conference champions. Under Bercerra’s tutelage, John Moore has developed into one of the Pac- The Catamounts reached the conference tournament during four of Olson’s 10’s premier keepers, being named to the all-conference teams in each of his five seasons on the coaching staff, and advanced to the NCAA tournament his first three seasons. final season, reaching the second round for the second time in school history. Becerra joined Stanford in 2006 after a successful head coaching stint at the A native of Roscoe, Ill., Olson graduated in 2000 with a bachelor of science University of Redlands, where he also served as assistant athletics director and degree in geography from Vermont, where he was a four-year starter and team an instructor in the Department of Physical Education. captain as a senior. Olson also was a three-time winner of the team’s Donoson During his eight years at Redlands, Becerra compiled a 126-28-8 record, and Fitzgerald Award for perseverance, integrity and sportsmanship. went 88-15-3 in SCIAC play. He enjoyed his 100th career win when the Bulldogs Following college, Olson played for the of the Premier dismantled La Verne, 7-0, on September 25, 2004. Development League before reaching the A-League, the top rung of the United Redlands was on a dubious streak of 24 consecutive non-winning seasons Soccer Leagues minor-league system, with the . before Becerra reversed the fortunes of the program in his second season, Olson began his coaching career in 2002 at Hononegah Community High leading the Bulldogs to a 15-3-1 record in 1999. School in Rockton, Ill., before returning to the University of Vermont a year later. A year later, Redlands broke into the NCAA Division III top-25 for the first time He spent five seasons with the Catamounts, being promoted to first assistant in in history, with a No. 22 final national ranking. And it got even better. May 2006. In 2001, Becerra led the Bulldogs to their first conference title since 1967 and Olson holds his NSCAA Advanced National and National Youth coaching second in the program’s history. The team rode the success to its first NCAA diplomas and was the Vermont boys Under-17 Olympic Development Program playoff appearance, where Becerra led the team all the way to the NCAA Division Head Coach. He also served as an assistant coaching director for the Nordic III final and was named All-Far West Region Coach of the Year. Soccer Club. The successful season was only the beginning for Becerra and Redlands, Olson and his wife, Sarah, live in Menlo Park. which won five consecutive Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference titles through 2005 and advanced to the Division III playoffs each season, advancing beyond the first round each time. Becerra also is active with elite club and youth programs. He is a Region IV (Far West) coach in the Olympic Development Program and has served in similar roles with the Cal-South and New Mexico ODP elite programs. On the local level, Becerra is the Director of Coaching and Curriculum for the DDanan CChamberlainhamberlain Palo Alto Soccer Club, a 34-team youth organization. As a player, Becerra starred as a goalkeeper at Cal State San Bernardino and went on to start for the Sacramento Scorpions of the United Systems of Volunteer Assistant Coach Independent Soccer Leagues in 1997 before embarking on a coaching career. First Year Becerra earned his bachelor of science in kinesiology from Cal State San UC Santa Cruz ‘03 Bernardino in 1997 and his master’s in management from Redlands. He enjoys playing a variety of sports during his free time and is an avid sports fan. He and his wife, Samantha, have two Dan Chamberlain arrives at Stanford this year after spending three seasons as daughters, Emma and Julia. the head men’s soccer coach at his alma mater UC Santa Cruz. He compiled a 44-14-2 record and twice led the Banana Slugs to the NCAA Division III playoffs. In 2006, UCSC registered a national-leading 20 shutouts and led the nation in goals-against average while advancing to the NCAA Round of 16. In 2007, UCSC again reached the NCAA’s and earned the Team Academic Award from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America for having a combined grade-point average of 3.0. Chamberlain, who has earned a United States Soccer Federation ‘B’ coaching license, was a standout goalkeeper for the Banana Slugs under coach Paul Holocher. A 2003 graduate with a degree in earth sciences, Chamberlain spent the next two seasons as Holocher’s assistant, before succeeding his former coach. A native of Walnut Creek, Calif., Chamberlain starred at Acalanes High School in Lafayette, Calif., before starting all four years at UCSC. He earned NCAA All-Region honors as a senior while helping the Banana Slugs win the NCAA Western Regional title in 2003. Chamberlain also served as Program Director for the Santa Cruz County- based Catalyst Soccer Player Development Program from 2006-08 and was Director of Goalkeeper for the Santa Cruz County Breakers club from 2005-08. Chamberlain is working toward his master’s in sport management from University of San Francisco. He and his wife Jill live in Redwood City.

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Front Row (l to r) Hunter Gorskie, Clayton Holz, Garrett Gunther, Dominique Yahyavi, Cameron Lamming, Adoni Levine, Dersu Abolfathi, Daniel Leon, Eric Anderson. Middle Row (l to r): Bret Simon, Gregg Olson, Dan Chamberlain, Evan Morgan, Thiago Se Freire, Michael Strickland, Ryan Thomas, Kevin Huang, Rob Bercerra, Jennifer Schmunk. Back Row (l to r): Alexander Binnie, Bobby Warshaw, Taylor Amman, T.J. Novak, Galen Perkins, John Moore, Jason Dodson, Sean Culver, Adam Jahn, Cullen Wilson, Ben Grafentin, Tommy Ryan.

Stanford 2009 Roster Pronunciation Guide Kevin Huang (Hwong) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Last School) Adam Jahn (John) 0 Galen Perkins GK 6-3 185 Fr. Westbrook, Maine (Westbrook) Adoni Levine (Ah-DOUGH-nee La-VEEN) 1 Jason Dodson GK 6-1 200 Fr. Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) Thiago Sa Freire (T-AH-go Sah Freer) 2 Clayton Holz M 5-11 180 So. , Texas (St. John’s School) Dominique Yahyavi (Yah-YAH-vee) 3 Hunter Gorskie D 5-11 160 Fr. Marlboro Township, N.J. (Marlboro) 4 Kevin Huang D/M 6-0 165 Jr. Potomac, Md. (Sidwell Friends School) Alphabetical Roster 5 Michael Strickland M 5-10 170 Sr. Davis, Calif. (Davis) 18 Dersu Abolfathi M/F 6 Adoni Levine M 5-11 162 So. San Jose, Calif. (Leland) 26 Taylor Amman M/F 7 Eric Anderson M/F 5-10 155 Fr. San Francisco, Calif. (University) 7 Eric Anderson M/F 8 Tommy Ryan D 6-1 180 So. Ross, Calif. (The Branson School) 22 Alexander Binnie M/F 9 Evan Morgan M/F 5-10 165 Sr. Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield) 24 Shaun Culver D 10 Thiago Sa Freire M/F 5-9 170 Sr. Manchester, Mo. (Christian Brothers) 1 Jason Dodson GK 11 Dominique Yahyavi M 5-11 160 Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. (Santa Barbara) 3 Hunter Gorskie D 12 Adam Jahn F 6-2 190 Fr. El Macero, Calif. (Jesuit) 23 Ben Grafentin D/M 13 Cullen Wilson F 6-3 185 So. La Quinta, Calif. (La Quinta) 27 Garrett Gunther M 14 Bobby Warshaw D/M/F 6-0 185 Jr. Mechaniscburg, Pa. (Mechanicsburg Area Senior) 2 Clayton Holz M 15 Cameron Lamming D/M 5-9 160 Jr. San Juan Capistrano, Calif. (Capistrano Valley) 4 Kevin Huang D/M 17 T.J. Novak M 6-2 170 Sr. Fenton, Mo. (Rockwood Summit) 12 Adam Jahn F 18 Dersu Abolfathi M/F 5-10 158 Fr. Irvine, Calif. (University) 15 Cameron Lamming D/M 20 John Moore GK 6-2 195 Sr. Chino Hills, Calif. (Chino Hills) 21 Daniel Leon F 21 Daniel Leon F 5-11 165 Jr. Mill Valley, Calif. (Tamalpais) 6 Adoni Levine M 22 Alexander Binnie M/F 6-0 175 So. Dallas, Texas (Episcopal School of Dallas) 20 John Moore GK 23 Ben Grafentin D/M 6-2 185 RS Fr. Allen, Texas (Allen) 9 Evan Morgan M/F 24 Shaun Culver D 6-2 170 Jr. Escondido, Calif. (San Pasqual) 17 T.J. Novak M 26 Taylor Amman M/F 6-2 170 So. Santa Rosa, Calif. (Santa Rosa) 0 Galen Perkins GK 27 Garrett Gunther M 5-6 140 So. Long Beach, Calif. (Long Beach Wilson) 8 Tommy Ryan D 99 Ryan Thomas D/M 5-9 160 Jr. Claremont, Calif. (Claremont) 10 Thiago Sa Freire M/F 5 Michael Strickland M Coaching Staff 99 Ryan Thomas D/M Bret Simon: Head Coach (Massachusetts ’80), ninth year 14 Bobby Warshaw D/M/F Rob Becerra: Associate Head Coach (Cal State San Bernardino ‘97), fourth year 13 Cullen Wilson F Gregg Olson: Assistant Coach (Vermont ’00), second year Dan Chamberlain: Volunteer Assistant Coach (UC Santa Cruz ‘03), first year

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High School/Club: Named to the DDersuersu AAbolfathibolfathi All-North Bay League fi rst team in 2005 at Santa Rosa (Calif.) High School … Freshman a 2005 Press Democrat fi rst-team Midfi eld/Forward 1188 All-Redwood Empire selection … 2005 5-10, 158 team captain … spent a year playing Irvine, Calif. with C.F. Gavá in Spain … played on the University HS Marin FC team that reached the State Cup semifi nal.

General: Has great soccer intelligence Personal: Son of Kurt and Ann Amman and sees the game at an extremely high … has one sister, Gretel, who is a level, with the skills to put that vision in sophomore on the San Diego State play. soccer team … enjoys listening to music, hanging out with friends and ping High School/Club: Rated as the nation’s pong … mechanical engineering major. No. 1 recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com … a 2009 graduate of University High Bret Simon on Amman: “Taylor has School in Irvine, Calif. … has been active grown tremendously as a player and on U.S. youth national teams, most shown the ability to contribute as a recently at U18 … spent 1½ years with forward or in the midfi eld.” U.S. under-17 residency program … played club ball with the Galaxy under-18 Academy team … led University to the Pacifi c Coast League title during his senior year … named fi rst EEricric AAndersonnderson team Pacifi c Coast League the same season. Freshman Personal: Son of Payman and Soosan Midfi eld/Forward 7 Abolfathi…two siblings, older sister, Bela 5-10, 155 and younger brother Taras…undeclared San Francisco, Calif. major…enjoys guitar, snowboarding, University HS traveling and following Liverpool FC. Bret Simon on Abolfathi: “Dersu is a bright and passionate soccer player. General: Has great pace, super He sees the game quickly and has the skills to develop the game, create one-on-one skills and can play as an chances and to score goals himself.” attacker or midfi eld player, in wide positions or centrally. High School/Club: A 2009 graduate of University High School in San TTayloraylor AAmmanmman Francisco … a regional Olympic Development Program selection … RS Sophomore played club ball for Marin FC, the Midfi eld/Forward 2266 same club that produced current 6-2, 170 Stanford players Tommy Ryan Santa Rosa, Calif. and Taylon Amman … named Bay Santa Rosa HS Counties League player of the year in 2008 … fi rst team all league in 2006 and 2007 … helped University to a General: Originally discovered at Stanford’s soccer camp, he has grown North Coast Section title in 2005 and into a key contributor for the Cardinal. fi nals in 2006 and 2007 … member of Bay Counties League champion As a Sophomore in 2008: Appeared in four games off the bench for the teams in 2005 and 2007, and fi nalists Cardinal…scored his fi rst career goal in a 4-2 win over Washington (11/7) in in 2006 and 2008. the 45th minute…totaled nine shots, three on goal for the season. Personal: Parents are Kyle Anderson As a Freshman in 2007: Redshirted because of injury. and Nancy Field…has older brother named Ian…major is undeclared… enjoys playing basketball and relaxing in the sun. Amman’s Career Statistics Bret Simon on Anderson: “Eric has great quickness with and without the Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG ball. He has the ability to break down opponents off the dribble and create 2007 Redshirted for himself and others. His mobility allows him to successfully play on the 2008 4-0 1 0 2 9 0 right or left sides and attack from virtually any direction.”

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High School/Club: Four-year varsity AAlexanderlexander BBinnieinnie player and two-year captain at San Pasqual High School in Escondido, Sophomore Calif. … All-Valley League fi rst-team Midfi elder/Forward 2222 selection in 2007 … played for the 6-0, 175 San Diego Surf … team won Surf Dallas, Texas Cup in 2006 and 2007. Episcopal School of Dallas Personal: Son of John and Denise Culver … has one brother, General: Looking to rebound from an Wesley, who plays soccer at Santa injury-plagued season to showcase Clara … enjoys playing guitar and his speed and attacking ability. bodyboarding … communications major. As a Freshman in 2008: Appeared in two games off the bench for Bret Simon on Culver: “Shaun is Stanford…played 20 minutes versus a physical presence in the center San Diego State (10/10) and 11 of defense and can also start and minutes versus California (11/15). create attacks.” High School/Club: Played club ball for the Dallas Texans, the 2007-08 Disney Showcase champions … a Culver’s Career Statistics four-year letterman at the Episcopal Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG School of Dallas (Texas) … also 2007 12-0 1 0 2 4 0 lettered two years of golf. 2008 9-8 1 0 2 4 0 Totals 21-8 2 0 4 8 0 Personal: Son of Bill Binnie and Cary Johnston … father played semipro soccer in Motherwell, Scotland … has four siblings: Vivienne, William, Olivia, and Sanders … undeclared major … enjoys golf, tennis, and cycling. Bret Simon on Binnie: “Alexander suffered through a series of injuries his JJasonason DDodsonodson freshman year, but we hope he is through that rough patch and can utilize his considerable physical attributes and skills to make an impact as an Freshman attacking player.” Goalkeeper 1 6-1, 200 Binnie’s Career Statistics Lake Oswego, Ore. Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG Lakeridge HS 2008 2-0 0 0 0 0 0

General: Technically clean and very aggressive, with a strong command of the goal area. High School/Club: A 2009 graduate of Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Ore. … played club ball for Lake Oswego Soccer Club, which won the Oregon state club title in 2005, as SShaunhaun CCulverulver well as Eastside United FC… three-time Region IV ODP selection that competed Junior internationally in Costa Rica and Argentina Defender 2244 … played for the United States in the 2005 6-2, 170 U-15 National Team camp … led Lakeridge Escondido, Calif. to four consecutive Three Rivers League San Pasqual HS titles from 2005-08 … three-time fi rst team all-league and fi rst team all-state in 2008. Personal: Parents are Peter and Lisa General: Emerging as a team leader and quality collegiate player. Dodson … has one older brother named As a Sophomore in 2008: Appeared in nine games, including eight David … major is undeclared, but starts…scored the fi rst goal of a 2-1 win over UCLA (10/12) on a header off considering sociology … enjoys music, a long throw-in from Ryan Thomas…a key part of a defense that allowed kayaking and hiking. just 21 goals on the season. Bret Simon on Dodson: “Jason is a As a Freshman in 2007: Scored fi rst collegiate goal at Washington (11/11) powerful and commanding presence in on an assist from Daniel Leon, drawing Cardinal within 2-1 in 34th minute goal. He is capable of making the diffi cult … logged a combined 100 minutes on UCLA-San Diego State road trip. save and is courageous in one-on-one confrontations.”

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2008 … a Texas District 9-5A fi rst-team HHunterunter GGorskieorskie selection in 2007 and 2008 … also made the all-region team in 2007. Freshman Personal: Son of John and Andrea Defender 3 Grafentin … has one brother, Grant … 5-11, Marlboro HS undeclared major … enjoys outdoor activities and Frisbee. Bret Simon on Grafentin: “Ben made a huge jump over the spring and will General: A tough, smart defender who complete for a spot at any of the four reads the play well and is able to spoil back positions.” opponents’ attacks, and trigger those of his own team. High School/Club: A 2009 graduate of Marlboro High School in Marlboro Township, N.J. … a regional Olympic Development Program player that played abroad in Argentina and France in 2006 and 2007 … captained the regional GGarrettarrett GGuntherunther team to Italy in 2008 … played club ball for the Player Development Academy of RS Sophomore New Jersey … rated as the nation’s No. Midfi elder 2277 30 recruit by topdrawersoccer.com … 5-6, 140 led Marlboro to the Shore Conference Long Beach, Calif. semifi nals in 2007 and the fi nals in 2008 Long Beach Wilson HS … fi rst team all-conference and all-county in 2007 and 2008 … fi rst team all-state in 2008 … Marlboro’s all-time assist leader and second in total points … the 2009 Marlboro student-athlete award winner for excellence as General: Can play any of the chosen by the principal. midfi eld positions. Personal: Parents are Gene and Arlene Gorskie … has an older brother As a Sophomore in 2008: named Jason who plays soccer at Penn … major is undeclared … enjoys All-Pac-10 honorable mention basketball and video games. selection…appeared in 16 games, including 11 starts…scored his Bret Simon on Gorskie: “Hunter is primarily a central defender. He is a fi rst career goal in a 4-2 win over great combination of physical ball winner who is capable of shutting down Washington (11/7) on a shot from talented opponents and confi dent distributor who can help start the attack.” long range…third on the team with 17 shots, seven on goal. As a Freshman in 2007: Redshirted because of injury. BBenen GGrafentinrafentin High School/Club: Four-year varsity player and two-year RS Freshman captain at Long Beach (Calif.) Defender/Midfi elder 2233 Wilson High School … Press- 6-2, 185 Telegram Dream Team MVP Allen, Texas in 2007 … 2006 ODP national Allen HS champion … Moore League MVP in 2007 … CIF-Southern Section fi rst- team selection in 2007 … All-Moore League fi rst team in 2004, 2006, and 2007 … lived in Belgium during sophomore year of high school … was General: Has the ability to play central or outside defense, or defensive leading scorer for Belgium’s fi rst division KRC Genk U-17 team. midfi eld. Personal: Son of Bruce and Rachel Gunther … has one sister, Ashley … As a Freshman in 2008: Redshirted. fl uent in Dutch … plays guitar, bass and piano … management science and engineering major. High School/Club: Played for Andromeda, the 2007 national U-17 club champion and three-time state champion (2004, 2006, 2007) … team also Bret Simon on Gunther: “Garrett had a breakthrough year as a redshirt won the 2006 Surf Cup in San Diego and was part of the Dallas Cup Super freshman in 2008. He is a tireless worker and a creative force in the attack.” Group in 2008 … Defensive MVP at Allen (Texas) High School in 2007 and

Gunther’s Career Statistics Grafentin’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2007 Redshirted 2008 Did not play 2008 16-11 1 0 2 17 0

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As a Sophomore in 2008: CClaytonlayton HHolzolz Made fi ve starts of the seven matches in which he played. Sophomore 2 As a Freshman in 2007: Midfi elder Saw action in four matches 5-11, 180 as a reserve. Houston, Texas St. John’s School High School/Club: Named among the top 25 recruits for 2007 by Rise Magazine General: Confi dent with the ball … NSCAA Adidas Youth … covers a lot of ground in the All-American in 2006 … central midfi eld. two-time Adidas Elite Soccer Program player and all-star As a Freshman in 2008: captain in 2006 … member Appeared in 12 games off the of the USYSA Region I bench…scored his fi rst career and state ODP teams … goal in a 2-1 win over UCLA captain of the Bethesda (10/12)…goal versus UCLA was a United club team, a USYSA game-winner, coming on a volley national semifi nalist, Region in the 75th minute. I champion and three-time High School/Club: Selected for state champion … member the U.S. national-team pool for of the D.C. United youth his age group from 2004-07 … a team, a Super Y national four-time selection for the Region semifi nalist … all-metro and III ODP team … a member of the a two-time all-league MVP Texas-South state ODP team and team captain at Sidwell Friends School in Washington, D.C. (2002-08) … three-year captain Personal: Son of Kirk and Larke Huang … has one sister, Christina … of ODP … attended adidas Elite management science and engineering major … performed in Argentine Soccer Program in 2006-07 … tango and contemporary waltz. played for Houstonians FC … captain at St. John’s School in Bret Simon on Huang: “Kevin is a strong ball-winning central defender, Houston, Texas …scored 64 who also has the fl exibility to play outside back or holding midfi eld.” goals and had 52 assists over four years … as a senior, led St. John’s to a third-place state fi nish, the highest for the program in over a decade … a Huang’s Career Statistics four-time All-Southern Preparatory Conference selection … twice named conference MVP … also competed in track and fi eld. Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2007 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 Personal: Son of Eric and Joyce Holz … undeclared major … enjoys 2008 7-5 0 0 0 0 0 playing the guitar. Totals 11-5 0 0 0 0 0 Bret Simon on Holz: “Clayton had a tremendous spring where he transitioned to an outside defensive role. The staff and team have high hopes for him in his sophomore season.”

Holz’s Career Statistics AAdamdam JJahnahn Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2008 12-0 1 0 2 6 1 Freshman Forward 6-2, 190 El Macero, Calif. 1122 Jesuit HS KKevinevin HHuanguang General: Tall and athletic with outstanding skills, Jahn is capable of creating Junior 4 and scoring goals, and has done so at every level he’s played. Defender/Midfi elder High School/Club: A 2009 graduate of Jesuit High School in Carmichael, 6-0, 170 Calif. … played for the U.S. under-18 national team that competed in Potomac, Md. Portugal, Uruguay, Australia and Argentina… rated as the nation’s No. 63 Sidwell Friends School recruit by topdrawersoccer.com … selected as the Gatorade California Player of the Year in 2007 and 2008 for Jesuit … also selected as an NSCAA All-American for his play at Jesuit … played club ball for the San General: Smart and skillful centerback, who is versatile enough to play Juan Lightning, the 2009 Surf Cup champions … other positions.

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Personal: Son of Tom and Bret Simon on Lamming: “Cameron has grown as a player over the last Barbara Jahn … Barbara is the two years and is expected to make a signifi cant contribution as either a head women’s swimming and central defender or a central midfi eld player.” diving coach at UC Davis … Tom coached swimming at UCLA for seven years … has an older Lamming’s Career Statistics sister, Erica, who played soccer Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG and basketball at the University of 2007 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 Redlands … major is undeclared, 2008 15-8 0 0 0 15 0 but considering engineering Totals 22-8 0 0 0 15 0 and business … enjoys running, swimming, music and movies. Bret Simon on Jahn: “Adam can both score and create goals. Over the past year he has scored DDanielaniel LLeoneon them in droves. He is a tall, athletic striker with soft feet and an eye for Junior the goal.” Forward 5-11, 165 Mill Valley, Calif. 2211 Tamalpais HS

CCameronameron LLammingamming General: Has been an offensive boost off the bench for much of his Stanford career…most often fi rst to the ball…can shoot with both feet. Junior As a Sophomore in 2008: Appeared in 12 games, including one start… Defender/Midfi elder 1155 assisted on Taylor Amman’s goal in a 4-2 win over Washington (11/7). 5-9, 160 San Juan Capistrano, Calif. As a Freshman in 2007: Scored his fi rst collegiate goal by sneaking a Capistrano Valley HS 76th-minute shot past the goalkeeper and into the left corner against Oregon State (10/5) … assisted on Shaun Culver’s fi rst goal, at Washington (11/11) … proved to be one of team’s most dependable reserves. General: An attacking defender, who can also play in the midfi eld. High School/Club: Captain as As a Sophomore in 2008: Saw action in 15 games, including eight a senior at Tamalpais High in Mill starts…member of the defense that allowed just 21 goals in 18 games… Valley, Calif. … four-year varsity also contributed 15 shots on offense, but did not score. player … three-time All-Marin County Athletic League selection As a Freshman in 2007: Played in seven matches, logging 25 minutes at … won MCAL titles in 2004 and San Diego State. 2005 … ODP Region IV player for High School/Club: Selected to U.S. national teams at the U-14, U-15, four years … won Nike Friendship U-16, U-17 and U-18 age levels … has competed in Argentina, Belgium, Cup title with ODP state team … Germany, Portugal, Mexico, the traveled with Region IV team to Netherlands, Slovakia, Spain, and Germany in 2005 … captained South Korea … named to Adidas San Francisco United (2005-07) National All-Star team in 2004 and and Marin United (2003-04) club 2006 … selected to the Region IV teams … Helped S.F. United ODP team in 2003-06 … played for to CYSA and Arsenal FC club team, which captured championships in 2006. national age-group titles in 2005 and Personal: Son of Julio Leon and 2006, and was a 2007 fi nalist … won Ellen Speiser … has two brothers, state and regional championships in David and Juan … science 2005-07 … club teammate of Ryan technology and society major. Thomas, Garrett Gunther and Dom Yahyavi … earned the Scholar-Athlete Bret Simon on Leon: “Daniel has developed into a more complete player, award in 2004 and 2005 at Capistrano therefore he will be expected to contribute as both a forward and a central Valley High in Mission Viejo, Calif. … midfi eld player.” graduated as the valedictorian. Personal: Son of Scott and Katie Leon’s Career Statistics Lamming … has two brothers, Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG Andrew and Gavin … economics 2007 14-0 1 1 3 13 0 major … likes to surf, skate, play 2008 12-1 0 1 1 8 0 guitar, and travel … loves Jesus Christ Totals 26-1 1 2 4 21 0 and studying history.

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Cornell (9/7) and San Francisco (9/14)…earned Pac-10 Player of the Week AAdonidoni LLevineevine honors after the shutout of USF…named Pac-10 All-Academic fi rst team for the second straight year. Sophomore 6 As a Sophomore in 2007: A second-team All-Pac-10 selection and fi rst- Midfi elder team conference all-academic choice … made a game-saving kick save 5-11, 162 during a 110-minute, double-overtime road shutout at UCLA (10/12) … San Jose, Calif. earned shutouts against UCLA, San Diego State and California … made Leland HS four saves in season-ending shutout win over Cal (11/17). As a Freshman in 2006: Started 12 of the 15 matches in which he General: Athletic, clever and appeared ... posted a 6-5-3 record with four shutouts and a 0.92 GAA confi dent with the ball…capable ... made a pair of saves in recording fi rst collegiate shutout against of playing multiple positions. Sacramento State (9/15) ... made four saves to preserve 1-1 draw against No. 9 UCLA (9/24) ... posted consecutive shutouts of Washington (10/6) As a Freshman in 2008: and Oregon State (10/8) ... shut out the Beavers again (10/15), making Appeared in two games as a three saves. reserve. High School/Club: Four-year letterman at Chino Hills (Calif.) High School High School/Club: Played ... lettered a year in football ... captained soccer team his senior year ... for the De Anza Force club three-time team MVP ... 2006 school Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year team that reached the USYSA ... CIF Academic Male Student Athlete of the Year in 2006 ... Inland nationals and Super Y League Valley All-Star selection in 2006 ... Sierra League Outstanding Senior in nationals in 2006 … named 2006 ... Foothill-Citrus Athletic Directors Outstanding Athletic/Academic Coca-Cola Cup MVP in 2006 Achievement 2006 ... three-time All-Sierra League selection ... MVP … club captain in 2008 … four- goalkeeper of the Surf Cup U-19 Super Group in 2005 ... played for the year varsity player at Leland Arsenal FC club team. High School in San Jose, Calif. … All-Mt. Hamilton Division fi rst Personal: Son of Jack team in 2007. and Marilynda Moore ... has one brother, Jack Personal: Given name is Moore III ... economics Adonis … son of Michael Levine and Dora Koumoutsakis … father was major ... enjoys a gymnast at San Jose State … spends most summers in Greece, the backpacking, fi shing, homeland of his mother’s family … has a sister, Sarah … undeclared major hiking and snowboarding. … enjoys snowboarding, weightlifting, traveling, and history. Bret Simon on Moore: Bret Simon on Levine: “Adoni is a dynamic attacking midfi elder who can “John is expected to put take players on and create chances for himself and others.” an exclamation point on a fabulous career. He will be one of our team Levine’s Career Statistics leaders as a senior.” Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2008 2-0 0 0 0 0 0

JJohnohn MMooreoore

Senior Goalkeeper 2200 6-2, 195 Moore’s Career Statistics Chino Hills, Calif. Year GP-GS MIN GA GAA SV SHO Chino Hills HS 2006 15-12 1,365 14 0.92 56 4 2007 11-10 923 11 1.07 23 3 2008 17-17 1,577 21 1.20 62 2 General: Very athletic and extremely courageous … will be a leader and Totals 43-39 3,865 46 1.07 141 9 one of the keys to the 2009 Stanford squad. As a Junior in 2008: All-Pac-10 honorable mention selection…started 17 games in goal for Stanford…compiled a 1.20 goals against average, good for fourth best in the Pac-10… allowed just 21 goals on the season and compiled 62 saves, third best in the conference…earned shutouts versus

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EEvanvan MMorganorgan TT.J..J. NNovakovak

Sixth-Year Senior RS-Senior Midfi elder 9 Midfi elder 1177 5-10, 165 6-2, 170 Littleton, Colo. Fenton, Mo. Chatfi eld HS Rockwood Summit HS

General: Team goal-scoring General: Athletic and versatile enough to play any position on the fi eld … leader in 2006 missed the last a central midfi elder that gives the Cardinal an additional scoring threat … two seasons with separate knee outstanding ball-winner. injuries…looking to return to form As a Senior in 2008: Received a medical redshirt when he was lost for the as a sixth-year player. season after just six games…assisted on Bobby Warshaw’s game-winning As a Redshirt Senior in 2008: goal in a 1-0 win over San Francisco (9/14). Received a medical redshirt. As a Junior in 2007: Assisted on Daniel Leon’s fi rst goal, in the second As a Senior in 2007: Did not play half against Oregon State (10/5) … proved himself to be one of the most because of injury. dependable and versatile players on the team. As a Junior in 2006: Team leader As a Sophomore in 2006: Notched only assist in 2-1 loss to San Jose in goals … started 16 of the 18 State (9/8). matches in which he appeared As a Freshman in 2005: Made fi ve consecutive starts before an injury ... led team with fi ve goals on the cut short his season ... recorded 11 shots, including one on goal ... fi rst year ... also notched an assist, in collegiate shot came against San Jose State (9/1). 2-1 victory at Army (9/3) ... scored in consecutive games against San High School/Club: Four-year letterman at Rockwood Summit High School Jose State (9/8) and CS Fullerton in Fenton, Mo. ... 2004 state player of the year ... 2004 Gatorade State (9/10) ... scored goal in 2-1 win Player of the Year ... 2004 over San Diego State (9/22) ... All-American ... two-time scored again in 2-0 win over fi rst-team All-Suburban Oregon State (10/15). South Conference selection and fi rst-team all-metro St. As a Sophomore in 2005: Made Louis ... two-time fi rst-team 15 appearances for Stanford all-state ... two-time team ... recorded his fi rst assist of the season in a 2-0 win over Army (9/24) MVP ... 2004 conference ... notched another assist against UAB (9/25) the next day ... tallied two player of the Year ... holds assists on the year ... second-team Pac-10 All-Academic selection. school career records for As a Freshman in 2004: Appeared in 15 matches as a sub ... made assists (40) and goals (34), collegiate debut against Tulsa (9/3) ... entered as a sub against SMU and and single-season mark for tallied his fi rst collegiate goal on a diving header ... attempted six shots. assists (23) ... played for Scott Gallagher club team High School/Club: Earned NSCAA/adidas All-America honors at Chatfi eld which won U-17 national High School in Littleton, Colo. … as captain, led Chatfi eld to a 16-4-0 championship. record and a second-place fi nish in the Jeffco Conference as a senior … scored 11 goals and collected two assists as a senior … All-Jeffco Personal: Parents are fi rst-team selection in 2003 … named to the all-state team by the Rocky Kent and Donna Novak ... Mountain News ... played for the Colorado Rush of the Colorado Amateur has one sister, Melissa … Soccer League … An ODP Region IV selection. communications major. Personal: Son of Don and Danette Morgan … working toward his master’s Bret Simon on Novak: in sociology. “T.J. is a dynamic attacking defender, who has a Bret Simon on Morgan: “We are all thrilled to have Evan back to full chance to be one of the health after two diffi cult years with season-ending injuries. He has played top returning players in the some of his best soccer this summer.” conference.”

Morgan’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A PTS SH GWG Novak’s Career Statistics 2004 15-0 1 0 2 6 0 Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2005 15-0 0 2 2 0 0 2005 11-5 0 0 0 11 0 2006 18-17 5 1 11 15 1 2006 18-17 0 1 1 7 0 2007 Redshirted - injury 2007 15-15 0 1 1 3 0 2008 Did not play - injury 2008 6-6 0 1 1 7 0 Totals 48-17 6 3 15 21 1 Totals 50-43 0 3 3 28 0

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High School/Club: Four-year varsity player at The Branson School in Ross, GGalenalen PPerkinserkins Calif. … captain as a senior … though he was a defender, scored 18 goals and had 20 assists during his junior and senior years … two-time Marin Freshman County Athletic League fi rst-team choice (2007-08) … MCAL Foundation Goalkeeper 0 Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2008 … played forward on two state Division 6-3, 185 V basketball championship teams … played soccer club ball for Marin FC, Westbrook, Maine Club Marin and San Francisco Seals. Westbrook HS Personal: Son of Tom and Roxanne Ryan … has one brother, Michael … His uncle, Steve Ryan, played for the of the North American Soccer League … enjoys mountain biking, trail running, watching General: Impressed the English , swimming, movies, and playing basketball. coaches with his athleticism and work ethic at Stanford’s Bret Simon on Ryan: “Tommy is an exciting talent who can be both a ball- college ID camp. winning defender and a dynamic attacker from a defensive position.” High School/Club: A 2009 graduate of Westbrook (Maine) High School … Set a Westbrook High record with nine shutouts last season … led Westbrook to a regular season Western Maine Class A title as a freshman and a spot in the postseason fi nal as a sophomore … named Southern Maine Athletics Association fi rst team as a junior and a senior … named Western Class A All-Region as a senior … played a highly infl uential role in the emergence of Seacoast United into the upper echelon of East Coast clubs. Personal: Parents are Donald and Nancy Perkins … has two older siblings, Rosie and Eben ... major is undeclared, but interested in business management … enjoys snowboarding and waterskiing. Ryan’s Career Statistics Bret Simon on Perkins: “Galen is a tall athletic goalkeeper. He has great Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG hands and good mobility. He is brave and confi dent in the goal.” 2008 7-1 0 2 2 1 0

TTommyommy RRyanyan TThiagohiago SSaa FFreirereire

Sophomore Senior 1100 Defender 8 Midfi elder/Forward 6-1, 180 5-9, 170 Ross, Calif. Manchester, Mo. The Branson School Christian Brothers HS

General: A left-footer is primarily a left back, but can also play in central General: A fi erce competitor with an attacking mentality … one of the defense or the midfi eld…made big contributions during his freshman team’s hardest workers. season. As a Junior in 2008: Appeared in 17 games, including 10 starts…brought As a Freshman in 2008: Appeared in seven games, including one start... energy and skill both off the bench and as a starter throughout the season. tied for second on the team with two assists…played a long ball to assist As a Sophomore in 2007: First collegiate goal was a game-winner in the Cullen Wilson on a header goal in a 2-0 win over Cornell (9/7)…assisted on 62nd minute in a 1-0 season-ending win over Cal (11/17) … centering pass the lone goal in a 2-1 defeat to Drake (9/21)…

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on Michael Strickland’s goal vs. Davidson (9/23) gave Cardinal the Stanford Nike Invitational title on goal differential … chipped ball over a UCLA MMichaelichael SStricklandtrickland defender to set up a Kyle Hency goal (11/2). Senior As a Freshman in 2006: Appeared in 16 matches, starting two ... earned Midfi elder 5 two assists ... assisted on goal in 1-1 draw against No. 9 UCLA (9/24) ... 5-10, 170 earned second assist in 2-1 win over No. 10 California (11/3). Davis, Calif. High School/Club: Senior captain at Christian Brothers College High Davis HS School in St. Louis, Mo. … two-time NSCAA All-American ... scored eight goals and had 14 assists in 2005 ... helped his club team to a regional championship and second-place national fi nish in 2003. General: Elected team captain for third consecutive season … strong ball- winner and distributer … organizes the team from his midfi eld spot. Personal: Son of Pedro and Vera Sa Freire ... has two sisters, Bianca and Isabella … undeclared major. As a Junior in 2008: A fi rst team All-Pac-10 selection…started 17 games for the Cardinal in 2008…scored the game-winning goal in a 4-2 win Bret Simon on Sa Freire: “Thiago blossomed last spring in a role as a over Washington (11/7)…also had an assist in the same game, setting up central midfi eld player. His leadership skills and his work ethic will make him Enrique Allen on a free kick. an important part of our 2009 team.” As a Sophomore in 2007: A second-team All-Pac-10 choice … selected to the Pac-10 All-Academic second team … shot to the upper corner resulted in a goal against San Diego State (11/4) … started all 18 games. As a Freshman in 2006: Had a goal and had an assist on the year with both coming in a 2-0 win against Sacramento State (9/15). High School/Club: Two-year letterman at Davis (Calif.) High School ... captained the team both years … two-time All-Monticello Empire League selection ... league MVP and all-metro Sacramento MVP in 2005 when he led Davis to the Sac-Joaquin Section Division I title ... scored 19 goals in 2004 and 16 in 2005 ... played club ball with the Davis Legacy. Personal: Son of Robert and Sharon Strickland ... has one brother, Jeff, who plays soccer at Cal Poly … economics major. Bret Simon on Strickland: “Strick will return as a third-year team captain and lead the team from a holding midfi eld position.”

Sa Freire’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A PTS SH GWG 2006 16-2 0 2 2 2 0 2007 17-16 1 2 4 11 1 2008 17-10 0 0 0 11 0 Totals 50-28 1 4 6 24 1 Strickland’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2006 18-15 1 1 3 15 1 2007 18-18 1 3 5 18 0 2008 17-17 1 1 3 6 1 Totals 53-50 3 5 11 39 2

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RRyanyan TThomashomas BBobbyobby WWarshawarshaw

Junior Junior Defender/Midfi elder 9999 Defender/Midfi eld/Forward 1144 5-9, 160 6-0, 185 Claremont, Calif. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Claremont HS Mechanicsburg Area Senior HS

General: Extremely gifted passer with an exceptional ability to read the game and supply the right play … has a passion for soccer that is refl ected in his tireless work ethic … named to the 2009 Herman Trophy watch list. As a Sophomore in 2008: A fi rst- team All-Pac-10 selection…Top Drawer Soccer third team All- American…led Stanford in scoring with three goals and two assists (eight points)…one of two Stanford players to start all 18 games…tied for fourth in the Pac-10 with two game-winning goals…10th in the conference with 36 shots…scored game-winning goals in a 2-0 win over Cornell (9/7) and in a 1-0 win over San Francisco General: A stronger all-around player this season who saw action mostly at (9/14)…also scored in a 1-1 tie versus left back, but also produced results in the attack. Oregon State (10/5)…provided the assist on a Dominique Yahyavi goal in a 2-1 loss to San Diego State (10/31)…assisted on a Tom Montgomery goal As a Sophomore in 2008: Led Stanford in assists with three…started all in a 2-1 loss to Drake (9/21) 17 games in which he appeared in 2008…assisted on a Tom Montgomery goal off a corner in a 1-1 tie with San Jose State (8/31)…sent a cross to As a Freshman in 2007: The fi rst freshman to lead the Cardinal in scoring Bobby Warshaw for the game-winning goal in a 2-0 victory over Cornell since Ryan Collins in 1991 … a second-team All-Pac-10 selection … (9/7)…assisted on the game winning goal by Clayton Holz with a fl ick scored his fi rst collegiate goal in a 2-0 win over Penn (9/9) with a long- header in a 2-1 win over UCLA (10/12). range shot from the top of the box into the upper corner … perhaps his most spectacular play was not a goal, but a close miss, on a bicycle kick As a Freshman in 2007: Started his fi rst collegiate match, the season- at UCLA (10/12) … 43rd-minute strike against UCLA (11/2) broke a four- opening draw against UCSB (8/31) and played 97 minutes of the double- match team scoreless streak … his 50 shots were second in the Pac-10. overtime contest … his assist to Kyle Hency ignited a second-half fl urry of three goals in fi ve minutes during a 4-0 win over Oregon State (10/5) … High School/Club: Four-year letterman at Mechanicsburg (Pa.) Area started fi nal fi ve matches of season. Senior High School … three-time Patriot News Big 11 fi rst-team selection … four-time All-Keystone Division fi rst-team choice … two-time Mid-Penn High School/Club: Four-year letterman at Claremont (Calif.) High School Conference player of the year … NSCAA all-state, all-region and All-America … captain as a senior … Baseline League MVP in 2007 … played on selection as a junior and senior … Parade All-America, Pennsylvania Soccer Arsenal FC club that won three consecutive national USYSA titles, at the Coaches Association player of the year, and Gatorade state player of the U-15 (2004), U-16 (2005), and U-17 (2006) levels … was teammate of year as a junior and senior … played club soccer for Super Nova FC and Cameron Lamming, Garrett Gunther and Dom Yahyavi with Arsenal … has FC Delco … played on the U-17 and U-18 U.S. national teams. been selected for the U.S. national team pools each year since 2005 … attended the adidas Elite Soccer Program camp in 2005 and 2006. Personal: Son of Allen and Shirley Warshaw … has two brothers, Andy and Chris and a sister, Carolyn … political science major … interested in Personal: Son of Jim and Kathy Thomas … has one brother, Mark, and history, political science, and policy making … enjoys basketball, tennis, two sisters, Jenny and Mary … communications major … enjoys golfi ng and playing cards. and snowboarding. Bret Simon on Warshaw: “Bobby is capable of being one of the Bret Simon on Thomas: “Ryan is one of the most athletic players in our conference’s top players at almost any position on the fi eld. He was conference. He will build on his role as a left attacking back and projected particularly effective at a central defender and leader in the spring season.” to play a more attacking role this season.”

Thomas’ Career Statistics Warshaw’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2007 18-7 0 1 1 15 0 2007 18-17 5 2 12 50 2 2008 17-17 0 3 3 16 0 2008 18-18 3 2 8 36 2 Totals 35-24 0 4 4 31 0 Totals 36-35 8 4 20 86 4

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CCullenullen WWilsonilson DDominiqueominique YYahyaviahyavi

Sophomore Junior 1111 Forward 1133 Midfi elder 6-3, 185 5-11, 160 La Quinta, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. La Quinta HS Santa Barbara HS

General: Has good ideas and skills, with soft feet for a big player … big, General: A clever and creative midfi elder who has become more powerful threat who will cause matchup problems for opposing defenses. consistently involved in the entire game. As a Freshman in 2008: Appeared in nine games, starting two…took a As a Sophomore in 2008: Saw action in 12 games, including three long pass from Tommy Ryan for a header into the back of the net for his starts…scored his fi rst career goal on a shot from 18 yards in a 2-1 loss to fi rst collegiate goal in a 2-0 win over Cornell (9/7). San Diego State (10/31). High School/Club: Played for the DMS 11 club, winning the 2006 Region As a Freshman in 2007: Played in four matches, logging 14 minutes in a IV title, 2007 Dallas Cup and two State Cup crowns … four-year letterman win over Penn. and three-year captain at La Quinta (Calif.) High School … three-time Desert High School/Club: Led Santa Barbara (Calif.) High School to three Valley League player of the year … Southern Section Outstanding Offensive Channel League titles … three-year letterman … two-time All-Channel Player in 2007 … All-Southern Section fi rst-team in 2008 … holds school League fi rst-team selection … Channel League Offensive MVP in 2007 … goal-scoring records for career (81) and season (30). high school highlight was scoring four goals in eight minutes to lead Santa Personal: Son of Fred Barbara to a 4-0 victory ... played club soccer for Arsenal FC … spent time and Beth Wilson … in Brazil with Cruzeiro and Figuerense FC. has a brother, Alec, Personal: Son of Homa and Margie Yahyavi … has one brother, Andre and a sister, Natalie … …majoring in computer science … enjoys playing soccer, skiing, hiking and undeclared major … running. enjoys water skiing, snowboarding and ping Bret Simon on Yahyavi: “Dom had a tremendous offseason and is pong. expected to be a key part of our revamped attack.” Bret Simon on Wilson: “Cullen is a tireless worker and a talented fi nisher.”

Wilson’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2008 9-2 1 0 2 7 0

Yahyavi’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS G A Pts. Shots GWG 2007 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 12-3 1 0 2 5 0 Totals 16-3 1 0 2 5 0

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2008 Results Overall Record: 4-11-3 Pac-10: 2-6-2

Date Opponent Result Aug. 31 at San Jose State T, 1-1 (2OT) Sept. 5 vs. SMU L, 2-0 Sept. 7 CORNELL W, 2-0 Sept. 14 at San Francisco W, 1-0 Sept. 19 CREIGHTON L, 1-0 Sept. 21 DRAKE L, 2-1 Sept. 27 SANTA CLARA L, 1-0 (1OT) Oct. 3 at Washington* L, 1-0 Oct. 5 at Oregon State* T, 1-1 (2OT) Oct. 10 SAN DIEGO STATE* L, 1-0 Oct. 12 UCLA* W, 2-1 Oct. 18 CALIFORNIA* L, 1-0 (1OT) Oct. 24 at New Mexico L, 2-1 Oct. 31 at San Diego State* L, 2-1 Nov. 2 at UCLA* L, 2-0 Nov. 7 WASHINGTON* W, 4-2 Nov. 9 OREGON STATE* T, 0-0 (2OT) Nov. 15 at California* L, 1-0 Bobby Warshaw * Denotes Pac-10 match

2008 Statistics ## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 14 Warshaw, Bobby 18-18 3 2 8 36 .083 12 .333 2 1-1 11 Montgomery, Tom 18-18 3 0 6 42 .071 18 .429 0 0-0 5 Strickland, Michael 17-17 1 1 3 6 .167 4 .667 0 0-0 99 Thomas, Ryan 17-17 0 3 3 16 .000 6 .375 0 0-0 27 Gunther, Garrett 16-11 1 0 2 17 .059 7 .412 0 0-0 26 Amman, Taylor 4-0 1 0 2 9 .111 3 .333 0 0-0 13 Wilson, Cullen 9-2 1 0 2 7 .143 3 .429 0 0-0 2 Holz, Clayton 12-0 1 0 2 6 .167 3 .500 1 0-0 18 Yahyavi, Dominique 12-3 1 0 2 5 .200 2 .400 0 0-0 16 Allen, Enrique 8-8 1 0 2 4 .250 2 .500 1 0-0 8 Culver, Shaun 9-8 1 0 2 4 .250 2 .500 0 0-0 24 Ryan, Tommy 7-1 0 2 2 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 21 Leon, Daniel 12-1 0 1 1 8 .000 5 .625 0 0-0 17 Novak, T.J. 6-6 0 1 1 7 .000 5 .714 0 0-0 3 Alexander, Michael 18-6 0 1 1 6 .000 1 .167 0 0-0 19 Jones, Tim 17-17 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 15 Lamming, Cameron 15-8 0 0 0 15 .000 2 .133 0 0-0 10 Sa Freire, Thiago 17-10 0 0 0 11 .000 5 .455 0 0-0 25 Imamura, Ryan 18-18 0 0 0 9 .000 5 .556 0 0-0 12 Bishop, Brant 14-4 0 0 0 6 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 22 Binnie, Alexander 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 20 Moore, John 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 7 Kozachenko, Alex 2-2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 6 Levine, Adoni 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 4 Huang, Kevin 7-5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 18 14 12 40 216 .065 85 .394 4 1-1 Opponents 18 21 20 62 227 .093 83 .366 11 2-2

Goalkeepers ## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho 1 Nesbit, Josh 1-1 110:00 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 1 1 20 Moore, John 17-17 1576:44 21 1.20 62 .747 4 11 2 2 Total 18 1686:44 21 1.12 62 .747 4 11 3 3 Michael Strickland Opponents 18 1686:44 14 0.75 71 .835 11 4 3 9

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Stanford 1, San Jose State 1 (2OT) August 31, 2008 / San Jose, Calif. 1 2 OT1 2 F San Jose State 1 0 0 0 1 Stanford 1 0 0 0 1 Scoring: STAN – Montgomery (Thomas) 2:42, SJSU – Dorrego (Moore) 4:47. SJSU STAN Shots 22 12 Saves 2 8 Corner Kicks 4 5 Fouls 16 18 Offsides 2 2 Attendance: 613 Stanford’s Record: 0-0-1

SMU 2, Stanford 0 September 5, 2008 / Berkeley, Calif. 1 2 F SMU 2 0 2 Stanford 0 0 0 Scoring: SMU – Own Goal 1:22, da Silva (PK) 3:26. SMU STAN Shots 10 6 Saves 0 4 Corner Kicks 6 2 Clayton Holz Fouls 7 11 Offsides 5 1 Attendance: 49 Stanford 1, San Francisco 0 Santa Clara 1, Stanford 0 (1OT) Stanford’s Record: 0-1-1 September 14, 2008 / San Francisco, Calif. September 27, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. 1 2 F 1 2 OT1 F Stanford 2, Cornell 0 Stanford 0 1 1 Santa Clara 0 0 1 1 September 7, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. USF 0 0 0 Stanford 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Stanford – Warshaw (Novak) 53:05. Scoring: SCU – Mitchell (Zimmerman and Anibaba) 1 2 F USF STAN 94:45. Cornell 0 0 0 Shots 12 7 SCU STAN Stanford 0 2 2 Saves 5 4 Shots 12 18 Scoring: Stanford – Warshaw (Thomas) 48:07, Wilson Corner Kicks 2 0 Saves 4 2 (Ryan) 73:06. Fouls 12 11 Corner Kicks 4 4 COR STAN Offsides 1 1 Fouls 17 10 Shots 9 12 Attendance: 808 Offsides 1 2 Saves 6 3 Stanford’s Record: 2-1-1 Attendance: 1,116 Corner Kicks 3 4 Stanford’s Record: 2-4-1 Fouls 16 6 Offsides 1 3 Creighton 1, Stanford 0 Attendance: 415 September 19, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. Washington 1, Stanford 0 Stanford’s Record: 1-1-1 1 2 F October 3, 2008 / Seattle, Wash. Creighton 0 1 1 1 2 F Stanford 0 0 0 Stanford 0 0 0 Scoring: CRE – Finlay (Thayer) 82:51. Washington 0 1 1 CRE STAN Scoring: UW – McCool (unassisted) 76:36. Shots 9 12 UW STAN Saves 3 2 Shots 11 8 Corner Kicks 3 0 Saves 2 2 Fouls 10 11 Corner Kicks 3 7 Offsides 0 2 Fouls 9 13 Attendance: 1,402 Offsides 2 3 Stanford’s Record: 2-2-1 Attendance: 678 Stanford’s Record: 2-5-1 (0-1-0) Drake 2, Stanford 1 September 21, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. Stanford 1, Oregon State 1 (2OT) 1 2 F October 5, 2008 / Corvallis, Ore. Drake 1 1 2 1 2 OT1 2 F Stanford 0 1 1 Stanford 1 0 0 0 1 Scoring: DU – Harrison (Kuhn) 43:31, STAN San Jose State 1 0 0 0 1 – Montgomery (Warshaw and Ryan) 83:47, DU – Own Scoring: OSU – Mwanga (Foster) 19:48, STAN Goal 89:39. – Warshaw (PK) 33:25. DU STAN OSU STAN Shots 9 18 Shots 14 11 Saves 7 1 Saves 6 4 Corner Kicks 4 7 Corner Kicks 8 6 Fouls 10 11 Fouls 17 6 Offsides 2 10 Offsides 2 3 Attendance: 310 Attendance: 224 Thiago Sa Freire Stanford’s Record: 2-3-1 Stanford’s Record: 2-5-2 (0-1-1)

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California 1, Stanford 0 (1OT) Stanford 4, Washington 2 October 18, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. November 7, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. 1 2 OT1 F 1 2 F Cal 0 0 1 1 Washington 0 2 2 Stanford 0 0 0 0 Stanford 2 2 4 Scoring: CAL – Carrasco (Jimenez) 91:59. Scoring: STAN – Strickland (Jones) 23:12, Amman CAL STAN (Leon) 44:16, Allen (Strickland) 67:33, UW – Phelps Shots 12 12 (Tucker-Gangnes) 73:42, STAN – Gunther (unassisted) Saves 2 9 78:19, UW – Cox (PK) 79:31. Corner Kicks 5 5 UW STAN Fouls 14 10 Shots 16 18 Offsides 2 2 Saves 7 2 Attendance: 1,044 Corner Kicks 2 11 Stanford’s Record: 3-7-2 (1-3-1) Fouls 16 16 Offsides 2 4 New Mexico 2, Stanford 1 Attendance: 442 October 24, 2008 / Albuquerque, N.M. Stanford’s Record: 4-10-2 (2-5-1) 1 2 F Stanford 1 0 1 New Mexico 1 1 2 Scoring: STAN – Montgomery (unassisted) 29:13, NM Oregon State 0, Stanford 0 (2OT) – Wilson (Wright) 34:54, Davis (Green) 82:40. November 9, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. NM STAN 1 2 OT1 2 F Shots 14 12 Oregon State 0 0 1 0 1 Saves 7 2 Stanford 0 0 0 0 0 Corner Kicks 2 4 Scoring: None. Fouls 3 9 OSU STAN Offsides 0 1 Shots 12 21 Attendance: 2,173 Saves 4 0 Stanford’s Record: 3-8-2 (1-3-1) Corner Kicks 9 7 Fouls 10 11 San Diego State 2, Stanford 1 Offsides 0 3 October 31, 2008 / San Diego, Calif. Attendance: 556 1 2 F Stanford’s Record: 4-10-3 (2-5-2) Garrett Gunther Stanford 0 1 1 San Diego St. 2 0 2 California 1, Stanford 0 Scoring: SDSU – McManus (Toft) 23:37, Reza November 15, 2008 / Berkeley, Calif. San Diego State 1, Stanford 0 (unassisted) 33:46, STAN – Yahyavi (Warshaw) 77:12. October 10, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. 1 2 F SDSU STAN Stanford 0 0 0 1 2 F Shots 11 8 Cal 0 1 1 San Diego St. 0 1 1 Saves 2 0 Scoring: Cal – Wilson (Wiedeman and Soares) 48:33. Stanford 0 0 0 Corner Kicks 5 4 CAL STAN Scoring: SDSU – Reza (Rocha) 83:30. Fouls 21 16 Shots 12 6 SDSU STAN Offsides 4 4 Saves 4 6 Shots 15 16 Attendance: 345 Corner Kicks 5 4 Saves 2 3 Stanford’s Record: 3-9-2 (1-4-1) Fouls 7 11 Corner Kicks 1 7 Offsides 4 4 Fouls 11 8 UCLA 2, Stanford 0 Attendance: 918 Offsides 2 7 November 2, 2008 / Los Angeles, Calif. Stanford’s Record: 4-11-3 (2-6-2) Attendance: 420 1 2 F Stanford’s Record: 2-6-2 (0-2-1) Stanford 0 0 0 UCLA 0 2 2 Stanford 2, UCLA 1 Scoring: UCLA – Griffi n (Estrada and Arreola) 51:23, October 12, 2008 / Stanford, Calif. Griffi n (Arreola) 71:20. 1 2 F UCLA STAN UCLA 1 0 1 Shots 10 5 Stanford 1 1 2 Saves 3 3 Scoring: STAN – Culver (Thomas) 19:33, UCLA Corner Kicks 3 4 – Lapnet (unassisted) 28:31, STAN – Holz (Alexander) Fouls 9 8 74:14. Offsides 3 2 UCLA STAN Attendance: 2,324 Shots 17 14 Stanford’s Record: 3-10-2 (1-5-1) Saves 5 7 Corner Kicks 4 3 Fouls 10 19 Offsides 0 1 Attendance: 425 Stanford’s Record: 3-6-2 (1-2-1)

Taylor Amman

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Career Records

Offense – Goals Career Games Played 1. Willie Guicci (1979-81) 56 1. (1998-2001) 88 2. Jorge Titinger (1980-83) 48 2. Abe Geiger (2000-03) 87 3. Ted Rafalovich (1978-81) 45 3. Corey Woolfolk (1997-2000) 86 4. Dan McNevin (1977-79) 43 Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 86 5. Bob Geiger (1972-76) 41 5. Aaron Maines (2001-04) 83 6. Stu Rawlings (1962, 64) 33 6. Ricky Goad (1990-93) 82 7. Giancarlo Ferruzzi (1982-85) 32 Darren Fernandez (2001-04) 82 8. (1999-2002) 29 8. Todd Dunivant (1999-2002) 81 Jim Talluto (1989-92) 29 9. Johanes Maliza (1999-2002) 79 10. A.J. Sauer (1995-98) 28 10. A.J. Sauer (1995-98) 78 Aaron Jones (1995-98) 78 Offense – Assists Derek Shanahan (1998-2001) 78 1. Ted Rafalovich (1978-81) 62 2. Dan McNevin (1977-79) 42 Career Games Started 3. Roger Levesque (1999-2002) 30 1. Lee Morrison (1998-2001) 88 4. Todd Dunivant (1999-2002) 28 2. Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 86 Giancarlo Ferruzzi (1982-85) 28 3. Ricky Goad (1990-93) 74 Jorge Titinger (1980-83) 28 4. Kyle Krpata (1989-92) 72 7. Walter Kingson (1980-83) 22 5. Jeff Kogl (1991-94) 71 8. Corey Woolfolk (1997-2000) 21 6. Shan Gaw (1994-98) 70 9. Angel Vazquez (1981-85) 19 7. Carmen D’Onofrio (1992-95) 68 10. Matt Moses (1998, 2000-01) 18 Ryan Collins (1991-94) 68 9. Abe Geiger (2000-03) 67 Offense – Points 10. Adam Siegman (1995-98) 65 1. Ted Rafalovich (1978-81) 152 Willie Guicci has scored more goals than anyone in 2. Dan McNevin (1977-79) 128 3. Willie Guicci (1979-81) 127 Stanford history. 4. Jorge Titinger (1980-83) 124 5. Giancarlo Ferruzzi (1982-85) 92 6. Roger Levesque (1999-2002) 88 7. Corey Woolfolk (1997-2000) 71 8. Angel Vazquez (1981-85) 67 In Goal – Minutes 9. A.J. Sauer (1995-98) 66 1. Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 8,112 10. Ryan Collins (1991-94) 65 2. Kyle Krpata (1989-92) 6,993 Jim Talluto (1989-92) 65 3. Craig Ueland (1977-79) 4,575 NCAA Appearances 4. Willie Burkhardt (1981-84) 4,370 5. Robby Fulton (2001-04) 4,090 Year Round Opponent Result 1962 1st round St. Louis* L, 3-9 In Goal – Shutouts 1978 1st round USF* L, 3-6 1. Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 51 1991 1st round Santa Clara* L, 1-2 (4OT) 2. Willie Burkhardt (1981-84) 24 1992 1st round San Diego L, 0-3 3. Kyle Krpata (1989-92) 18 1997 1st round Washington L, 1-2 Tom Austin (1984-86) 18 1998 1st round San Jose State W, 3-2 (3OT) Craig Ueland (1977-79) 18 2nd round San Diego W, 3-1 (2OT) 6. Chris Helling (1986-89) 17 Quarterfinals Virginia W, 3-0 Semifinals Maryland W, 1-0 Goals Against Avg. (Min. 2,500 Min.) Final Indiana* L, 1-3 1. Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 0.63 (8,112) 1999 1st round Santa Clara T, 2-2 (4OT) 2. Robby Fulton (2001-03) 0.88 (4,090) (Lost on penalty kicks, 6-5) 3. Tom Austin (1984-86) 0.99 (3,913) 2000 1st round CS Fullerton W, 4-0 4. Andrew Kartunen (2003-07) 1.07 (3,684) 2nd round Illinois-Chicago W, 6-0 5. Kyle Krpata (1989-92) 1.17 (6,993) Quarterfinals SMU L, 1-2 6. Craig Ueland (1977-79) 1.32 (4,575) 2001 2nd round Santa Clara W, 3-1 7. Ryan Craig (1993-96) 1.59 (2,996) 3rd round Portland W, 3-1 Quarterfinals Saint Louis W, 1-0 Career Saves Semifinals North Carolina* L, 2-3 (4OT) 1. Kyle Krpata (1989-92) 275 2002 2nd round Portland T, 0-0 (2OT) 2. Adam Zapala (1997-2000) 234 (Won on penalty kicks, 10-9) 3. Chris Helling (1986-89) 226 3rd round Furman W, 2-1 (2OT) 4. Willie Burkhardt (1981-84) 225 Quarterfinals Clemson W, 2-0 5. Tom Austin (1984-86) 204 Semifinals Creighton W, 2-1 (2OT) 6. Robby Fulton (2001-04) 161 Final UCLA* L, 0-1 7. John Moore (2006-08) 141 8. Andrew Kartunen (2003-07) 134 *NCAA champion 9. Jim Masetti (1993-94) 107 Ted Rafalovich is Stanford’s all-time scoring leader. 10. Ryan Craig (1993-96) 104

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Single-Season Records Single-Game Records

Offense – Goals Shutouts Goals 1. Ted Rafalovich 28 1978 1. Adam Zapala 16 2000 1. Stu Rawlings 6 1962 2. Bob Geiger 26 1976 2. Adam Zapala 15 1998 vs. Menlo, Oct. 17 (7-0) 3. Dan McNevin 23 1978 3. Tom Austin 12 1985 2. Stu Rawlings 5 1964 4. Willie Guicci 22 1981 4. Adam Zapala 12 1997 vs. CCSF, Oct. 6 (8-2) 5. Willie Guicci 20 1979 5. Robby Fulton 9 2002 3. Stu Rawlings 4 1962 6. Stu Rawlings 19 1962 Chris Helling 9 1988 vs. San Jose State, Nov. 10 (6-4) 7. Stu Rawlings 14 1964 7. Adam Zapala 8 1999 Klas Bergman 4 1964 Chip Jessup 14 1969 8. Craig Ueland 7 1977 vs. Coll. of San Mateo, Sept. 30 (9-2) Willie Guicci 14 1980 Willie Burkhardt 7 1983 Stu Rawlings 4 1964 Jorge Titinger 14 1981 10. Craig Ueland 6 1978 vs. San Francisco State, Oct. 14 (5-2) Roger Levesque 14 2001 Tom Austin 6 1986 6. Stu Rawlings 3 1962 Chris Helling 6 1988 vs. Menlo, Oct. 20 (6-1) Offense – Assists Kyle Krpata 6 1992 Rocky Barber 3 1971 vs. Naval Postgraduate, Oct. 2 (3-0) 1. Ted Rafalovich 23 1978 Phil Wright 3 1975 2. Dan McNevin 17 1979 Saves vs. Fresno Pacific, Oct. 17 (7-0) Ted Rafalovich 17 1981 1. Willie Burkhardt 136 1983 Jason Vanacour 3 1992 4. Ted Rafalovich 16 1980 2. Tom Austin 101 1985 vs. San Jose State, Oct. 23 (6-1) 5. Roger Levesque 13 2002 3. Kyle Krpata 98 1990 3 1996 Dan McNevin 13 1978 4. Tom Austin 93 1986 vs. UC Santa Barbara, Oct. 27 (3-1) 5. Willie Burkhardt 89 1984 Corey Woolfolk 3 2000 Offense – Points 6. Chris Helling 74 1987 vs. CS Fullerton, Nov. 18 (4-0) Kyle Krpata 74 1991 1. Ted Rafalovich 79 1978 Roger Levesque 3 2001 8. Chris Helling 73 1988 2. Dan McNevin 59 1978 vs. Dartmouth, Sept. 28 (4-0) 9. Adam Zapala 62 1998 3. Willie Guicci 47 1981 Matt Janusz 3 2001 Adam Zapala 62 1999 4. Willie Guicci 45 1979 vs. Santa Clara, Nov. 25 (3-1) 5. Dan McNevin 39 1979 John Moore 62 2008

In Goal – Minutes Goals Against Average Team Records (since 1977) 1. Adam Zapala 2,377 1998 1. Robby Fulton 0.43 2002 2. Adam Zapala 0.45 2000 Record Team Season 2. Kyle Krpata 2,145 1990 Most Wins 19 2001 3. Kyle Krpata 2,103 1991 3. Adam Zapala 0.57 1998 4. Tom Austin 0.59 1985 Fewest Losses 2 2001 4. Adam Zapala 1,994 2000 Highest Winning Percentage .886 2001 5. Tom Austin 1,978 1985 5. Andrew Terris 0.64 2001 6. Adam Zapala 0.66 1997 Longest Unbeaten Streak 20 1996-97 7. Adam Zapala 0.88 1999 Consecutive Wins 14 1996-97 8. John Moore 0.92 2006 Most Shutouts 16 2000 9. Ryan Craig 0.98 1996 Most Goals 90 1978 10. John Moore 1.07 2007 Fewest Goals Allowed 10 2000

Adam Zapala is Stanford’s all-time leader in shutouts.

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Yearly Leaders (since 1977) Points Year Player G A Pts. 1977 Dan McNevin 9 12 30 1978 Ted Rafalovich 28 23 79 1979 Willie Guicci 20 5 45 1980 Willie Guicci 14 7 35 1981 Willie Guicci 22 3 47 1982 Jorge Titinger 13 12 38 1983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 11 5 27 1984 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 9 10 28 1985 Angel Vazquez 7 5 19 1986 Juan Garcia 4 1 9 Chris Porch 3 3 9 Jim Cole 2 5 9 1987 Chris Porch 7 1 15 1988 Rhett Harty 8 2 18 1989 Rhett Harty 7 1 15 1990 Jim Talluto 10 3 23 1991 Ryan Collins 9 6 24 1992 Jason Vanacour 9 4 22 1993 Rick Goad 12 5 29 1994 Carmen D’Onofrio 5 1 11 1995 Eric Vandevelde 4 3 11 1996 A.J. Sauer 9 3 21 Jamie Clark 10 1 21 1997 A.J. Sauer 9 0 18 1998 9 7 25 Craig Ueland led the team in goals-against average from 1977-79. 1999 Luke Rust 8 2 18 2000 Corey Woolfolk 12 8 32 2001 Roger Levesque 14 9 37 2002 Roger Levesque 7 13 27 2003 Matt Janusz 5 2 12 Attendance Largest soccer crowds at Stanford (all at Stanford Stadium) Goals Against Average Teams Date Event Attendance (minimum 900 minutes) Brazil 1, USA 0 July 4, 1994 World Cup round of 16 84,147 Year Player Min. GAA Brazil 2, Italy 1 (OT) Aug. 8, 1984 Olympic semifinals 83,642 1977 Craig Ueland 1,360 1.40 Sweden 2, Romania 2* July 10, 1994 World Cup quarterfinals 83,500 1978 Craig Ueland 1,625 1.44 Brazil 3, Cameroon 0 June 24, 1994 World Cup first round 83,401 1979 Craig Ueland 1,590 1.13 Colombia 2, Switzerland 0 June 26, 1994 World Cup first round 83,401 1980 Jeff Jones 1,215 1.78 Brazil 2, Russia 0 June 20, 1994 World Cup first round 81,061 1981 Willie Burkhardt 1,235 1.35 USA 3, Costa Rica 0 July 29, 1984 Olympic first round 78,000 1982 Willie Burkhardt 1,335 1.08 Brazil 1, West Germany 0 Aug. 1, 1984 Olympic first round 75,239 1983 Willie Burkhardt NA 1.15 Russia 6, Cameroon 1 June 28, 1994 World Cup first round 74,914 1984 Willie Burkhardt 1,800 1.57 USA 2, Brazil 0 July 4, 1999 Women’s World Cup semifinals 73,123 1985 Tom Austin 1,978 0.59 * Sweden won 5-4 on penalty kicks 1986 Tom Austin 1,705 1.53 1987 Chris Helling NA 1.15 Largest Stanford men’s soccer crowds 1988 Chris Helling NA 0.90 Stanford 1, Maryland 0 Dec. 11, 1998 NCAA semifinals (Richmond, Va.) 17,616 1989 Chris Helling 1,240 1.52 Indiana 3, Stanford 1 Dec. 13, 1998 NCAA final (Richmond, Va.) 15,202 1990 Kyle Krpata 2,145 1.34 UCLA 1, Stanford 0 Dec. 15, 2002 NCAA final (Dallas, Texas) 8,498 1991 Kyle Krpata 2,103 1.10 Stanford 2, Creighton 1 Dec. 13, 2002 NCAA semifinal (Dallas, Texas) 7,025 1992 Kyle Krpata 1,915 1.08 1993 Jim Masetti 1,302 1.17 Largest men’s crowds at Stanford 1994 Jim Masetti 1,045 1.89 Connecticut 2, Ala. A&M 1 (OT) Dec. 6, 1981 NCAA Final - Stanford Stadium 3,500 1995 Ryan Craig 971 2.13 SMU 2, Stanford 1 Dec. 2, 2000 NCAA quarters - Cagan Stadium 2,854 1996 Ryan Craig 1,200 0.98 Stanford 1, Saint Louis 0 Dec. 7, 2001 NCAA quarters - Cagan Stadium 2,511 1997 Adam Zapala 1,896 0.66 Stanford 3, Connecticut 0 Oct. 4, 1981 Regular season - Maloney Field 2,500 1998 Adam Zapala 2,377 0.57 Stanford 4, California 0 Oct. 19, 2001 Regular season - Cagan Stadium 2,212 1999 Adam Zapala 1,845 0.88 Stanford 2, Clemson 0 Dec. 7, 2002 NCAA quarter - Cagan Stadium 2,180 2000 Adam Zapala 1,994 0.45 Santa Clara 2, Stanford 0 Sept. 24, 2004 Nike Invite - Cagan Stadium 2,000 2001 Andrew Terris 2,001 0.64 Stanford 2, California 1 Nov. 8, 1975 Regular season - Stanford Stadium 2,000 2002 Robby Fulton 1,681 0.43 Stanford 0, California 0 Nov. 1, 2002 Regular season - Cagan Stadium 1,832 2003 Robby Fulton 950 1.42 Stanford 3, Portland 1 Nov. 30, 2001 NCAA third - Cagan Stadium 1,795 2004 Robby Fulton 1,082 1.33 Stanford 2, San Diego State 0 Sept. 22, 2006 Regular season - Cagan Stadium 1,784 2005 Andrew Kartunen 1,323 1.29 Stanford 4, Dartmouth 0 Sept. 28, 2001 Nike Invite - Cagan Stadium 1,773 2006 John Moore 1,365 0.92 UCLA 1, Stanford 0 Nov. 10, 2002 Regular season - Cagan Stadium 1,643 2007 John Moore 923 1.07 2008 John Moore 1,577 1.20

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Individual Honors 1999 Adam Zapala (First Team) NSCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year Luke Rust (First Team) 2000 Corey Woolfolk (First Team) Pac-10 Player of the Year 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) 2000 Ryan Nelsen Abe Geiger (First Team) 2001 Roger Levesque Taylor Graham (First Team) NSCAA Far West Region Coach of the Year Johanes Maliza (First Team) 2001 Bret Simon Andrew Terris (First Team) Pac-10 Coach of the Year Robby Fulton (Second Team) 2001 Bret Simon Mike Wilson (Second Team) Freshman Player of the Year 2003 Robbie Fulton (First Team) 2002 Chad Marshall James Twellman (First Team) PAC-10 Freshman Player of the Year Bronson McDonald (Second Team) 2007 Bobby Warshaw 2006 Galen Thompson (First Team) Dan Shapiro (First Team) Scott Bolkan (Second Team) All-Americans Bret Shimizu (Second Team) NSCAA Michael Brown (Third Team) 1953 Samuel Suarez (Hon. Mention) Evan Morgan (Third Team) 1954 Kenneth Woods (Hon. Mention) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) 1955 Peter Mack (Hon. Mention) Dan Shapiro (First Team) James Montgomery (Hon. Mention) Verizon Academic District VIII 1958 William Ditman (Hon. Mention) 2001 Andrew Terris 1960 Bernie Naggs (Hon. Mention) 2002 Taylor Graham 1963 Klas Bergman (Hon. Mention) Johanes Maliza 1964 Klas Bergman (Hon. Mention) Andrew Terris Todd Dunivant was a 1987 Mark Semioli (Third Team) 2003 Abe Geiger fi rst-team All-American 1997 Jamie Clark (Second Team) James Twellman in 2002. 1998 Jamie Clark (First Team) 2004 James Twellman Simon Elliott (Third Team) Verizon Academic District VIII 2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) Lee Morrison (Second Team) Dan Shapiro (First Team) Bronson McDonald (Second Team) All-Far West Region 2001 Lee Morrison (First Team) Pac-10 All-Academic Team Bret Shimizu (Second Team) NSCAA Roger Levesque (Second Team) 2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Seyi Abolaji (Hon. Mention) 1973 Mac Taylor 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) Michael Brown (Hon. Mention) 1974 Bruce Mosbacher (Second Team) Roger Levesque (Third Team) Matt Moses (First Team) Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention) 1975 Bruce Mosbacher (Second Team) College Soccer Online Mike Murphy (First Team) Galen Thompson (Hon. Mention) 1978 Dan McNevin (First Team) 1999 Lee Morrison (Third Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) 2005 Bret Shimizu (First Team) 1979 Dan McNevin (First Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Luke Rust (First Team) Scott Bolkan (First Team) 1981 Jorge Titinger (First Team) Roger Levesque (Second Team) Corey Woolfolk (First Team) Dan Shapiro (First Team) 1982 Jorge Titinger (First Team) Johanes Maliza (Third Team) Adam Zapala (First Team) Michael Brown (Second Team) 1983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi (Second Team) Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention) Chris Gores (Second Team) Cooper McKee (Second Team) 1987 Mark Semioli (Third Team) TopDrawerSoccer.com Scott Leber (Second Team) Evan Morgan (Second Team) 1988 Mark Semioli (First Team) 2008 Bobby Warshaw (Third Team) Roger Levesque (Second Team) Ryan Oblak (Second Team) 1992 Ryan Collins Soccer America Team MVP’s Johannes Maliza (Second Team) Galen Thompson (Second Team) 1993 Ryan Collins (Top 11 players in the country) Derek Shanahan (Second Team) Kyle Hency (Hon. Mention) 1996 Jamie Clark (First Team) 1988 Mark Semioli 2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Luke Sager (Hon. Mention) Dan Wytock (First Team) 2002 Roger Levesque Taylor Graham (First Team) 2006 Scott Bolkan (First Team) 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) Soccer America All-Freshman Team Johanes Maliza (First Team) Dan Shapiro (First Team) Simon Elliott (Second Team) 1997 Adam Zapala Matt Moses (First Team) Bret Shimizu (First Team) Shan Gaw (Second Team) 2002 Chad Marshall Abe Geiger (Second Team) Galen Thompson (First Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Roger Levesque (Second Team) Michael Brown (Second Team) 1998 Jamie Clark (First Team) Derek Shanahan (Second Team) All-Academic Evan Morgan (Second Team) Simon Elliott (First Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) NSCAA Scholar All-Americans Ryan Oblak (Second Team) Shan Gaw (First Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) 1997 Eric Vandevelde (First Team) Kyle Hency (Hon. Mention) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Robby Fulton (First Team) Dan Wytock (First Team) Tim Jones (Hon. Mention) 1999 Adam Zapala (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) 1998 Aaron Jones (First Team) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) T.K. Inbody (Third Team) John Moore (First Team) Lee Morrison (Second Team) Andrew Terris (First Team) 2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Dan Shapiro (First Team) 2000 Lee Morrison (First Team) James Twellman (First Team) Corey Woolfolk (Second Team) Alex Kozachenko (Second Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Abe Geiger (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Tom Montgomery (Second Team) Scott Leber (Second Team) Todd Leber (Second Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Michael Strickland (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) Mark Bartlett (Hon. Mention) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention) Taylor Graham (Second Team) Brant Bishop (Hon. Mention) Roger Levesque (First Team) 2003 Robby Fulton (First Team) 2006 Galen Thompson (Second Team) Kyle Hency (Hon. Mention) Taylor Graham (Third Team) Todd Leber (First Team) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) Ryan Imamura (Hon. Mention) 2005 Chad Marshall (Second Team) James Twellman (First Team) Verizon Academic All-Americans Tim Jones (Hon. Mention) 2006 Darren Fernandez (Second Team) Sean Whalen (First Team) 1999 (GTE) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Andrew Kartunen (Hon. Mention) 2006 Galen Thompson (Third Team) Abe Geiger (Second Team) 2002 Taylor Graham (First Team) T.J. Novak (Hon. Mention) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) Matt Janusz (Second Team) NSCAA Far West Region Scholars Thiago Sa Freire (Hon. Mention) Bobby Warshaw (Third Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) 2008 John Moore (First Team) Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention) Brandon Garinger (First Team) Tom Montgomery (First Team) Chad Marshall (Hon. Mention) Eric Vandevelde (First Team) Bobby Warshaw (First Team) Bronson McDonald (Hon. Mention) Dan Wytock (First Team) Michael Strickland (Second Team) 2004 Robby Fulton (First Team) Andy Hemmerich (Second Team) Ryan Imamura (Second Team) Todd Leber (First Team) Jason Roeder (Second Team) Tim Jones (Hon. Mention) 1998 T.K. Inbody (First Team) James Twellman (First Team) Aaron Jones (First Team) Matt Janusz (Second Team) Eric Vandevelde (Second Team) Andrew Kartunen (Second Team)

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All-Conference 1978 Dan McNevin (First Team) Northern California Conference Greg Delgado (Second Team) 1948 H. Irani (First Team) Ted Rafalovich (Second Team) L. Peterson (First Team) 1979 Greg Delgado (First Team) 1949 Ted Belknap (First Team) Willie Guicci (Second Team) Amos Salvador (First Team) Dan McNevin (Second Team) California Conference Ted Rafalovich (Hon. Mention) 1950 R. Latham (First Team) 1980 Jorge Titinger (Second Team) Northern California Conference 1981 Jorge Titinger (First Team) 1951 Randy Rosso (First Team) Angel Vazquez 1952 Ronald Hall (First Team) Willie Burkhardt (Hon. Mention) Harry Havilio (First Team) Doug Clark (Hon. Mention) Dick Keonigsberger (First Team) Walter Kingson (Hon. Mention) Derek Liecty (First Team) 1982 Jorge Titinger (First Team) Randy Rosso (First Team) Angel Vazquez Ben Swan (First Team) Walter Kingson (Hon. Mention) Sam Suarez (First Team) 1983 Tom Rafalovich (First Team) 1953 Sam Suarez (First Team) Willie Burkhardt (Second Team) 1954 Pete Mack (First Team) Jorge Titinger (Second Team) Niels Vinding (First Team) Giancarlo Ferruzzi (Hon. Mention) 1955 Peter Mack (First Team) Walter Kingson (Hon. Mention) James Montgomery (First Team) Tom McGannon (Hon. Mention) Mark Semioli was William Wren (First Team) 1984 Tom Rafalovich (Second Team) Stanford’s fi rst Donald Yates (First Team) Rob West (Second Team) 1959 Bernie Knaggs (First Team) 1985 Todd Rafalovich (First Team) great defender. Wolfgang Storsch (First Team) Angel Vasquez (First Team) Pacific-8 Tom Austin (Second Team) 1970 Linnus Lau Cassie Conceicao (Second Team) Carlos Quintana Tom Rafalovich (Second Team) Ben White Neal Stephens (Second Team) 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) 2003 Chad Marshall (First Team) 1973 Mac Taylor 1986 Mark Semioli (Second Team) Simon Elliott (First Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) West Coast Intercollegiate 1987 Mark Semioli (First Team) Adam Zapala (First Team) Darren Fernandez (Hon. Mention) 1969 Linnus Lau (First Team) Chris Porch (Hon. Mention) Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention) Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention) Chip Jessup (Hon. Mention) David Thorpe (Hon. Mention) A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Abe Geiger (Hon. Mention) Ben White (Hon. Mention) Mountain Pacific Sports Federation 1998 Jamie Clark (Second Team) Matt Janusz (Hon. Mention) 1973 Mac Taylor (First Team) 1992 Ryan Collins (First Team) Simon Elliott First Team) James Twellman (Hon. Mention) 1974 Mac Taylor (First Team) Randy Mann (First Team) Shan Gaw (Second Team) 2004 Darren Fernandez (First Team) Marty Glickfield (Second Team) Jason Vanacour (First Team) Lee Morrison (First Team) Cooper McKee (Second Team) Phil Wright (Second Team) Robert Brophy (Second Team) A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Matt Janusz (Second Team) Bruce Mosbacher (Hon. Mention) Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Hon. Mention) Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention) Robby Robb (Hon. Mention) 1993 Niels Bruckner (First Team) 1999 Gerard Davis (First Team) Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention) Jim Stokes (Hon. Mention) Ryan Collins (First Team) Corey Woolfolk (First Team) James Twellman (Hon. Mention) 1975 Phil Wright (First Team) Ricky Goad (First Team) Lee Morrison (First Team) Seyi Abolaji (Hon. Mention) Bruce Mosbacher (Second Team) 1994 Carmen D’Onofrio (First Team) T.K. Inbody (Second Team) Michael Brown (Hon. Mention) Marty Glickfield (Hon. Mention) Steve Kirschbaum (Second Team) Andy Hemmerich (Second Team) 2005 Cooper McKee (Second Team) Robby Robb (Hon. Mention) 1995 Chet Zimmer (First Team) Ryan Nelsen (Second Team) Michael Brown (Hon. Mention) Pacific Soccer Conference Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Scott Bolkan (Hon. Mention) 1977 Dan McNevin (First Team) Shan Gaw (Second Team) Pacific-10 Andrew Kartunen (Hon. Mention) Bill Allstetter (Hon. Mention) 1996 Jamie Clark (Hon. Mention) 2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team) T.J. Novack (Hon. Mention) Paul Kozachenko (Hon. Mention) Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention) Scott Leber (First Team) Marcus Ryan (Hon. Mention) Jim Melamed (Hon. Mention) Steve Kirschbaum (Hon. Mention) Lee Morrison (First Team) Dan Shapiro (Hon. Mention) Craig Ueland (Hon. Mention) A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) 2006 Scott Bolkan (Second Team) Adam Zapala (First Team) Evan Morgan (Second Team) Aaron Biddle (Second Team) Galen Thompson (Second Team) Corey Woolfolk (Second Team) Kyle Hency (Hon. Mention) Roger Levesque (Hon. Mention) John Moore (Hon. Mention) Johannes Maliza (Hon. Mention) T.J. Novak (Hon. Mention) Luke Rust (Hon. Mention) Dan Shapiro (Hon. Mention) Derek Shanahan (Hon. Mention) Bret Shimizu (Hon. Mention) Sean Sylvis (Hon. Mention) 2007 Scott Bolkan (First Team) 2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team) John Moore (Second Team) Roger Levesque (First Team) Michael Strickland (Second Team) Lee Morrison (First Team) Bobby Warshaw (Second Team) Derek Shanahan (First Team) Kyle Hency (Hon. Mention) Abe Geiger (Second Team) Ryan Imamura (Hon. Mention) Johanes Maliza (Second Team) Andrew Kartunen (Hon. Mention) Aaron Biddle (Hon. Mention) T.J. Novak (Hon. Mention) Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention) Dan Shapiro (Hon. Mention) Andrew Terris (Hon. Mention) 2007 Michael Strickland (First Team) 2002 Taylor Graham (First Team) Bobby Warshaw (First Team) Roger Levesque (First Team) Ryan Imamura (Second Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) Garrett Gunther (Hon. Mention) Todd Dunivant (Second Team) Tim Jones (Hon. Mention) Chad Marshall (Second Team) John Moore (Hon. Mention) Darren Fernandez (Hon. Mention) Ryan Thomas (Hon. Mention) Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention) Scott Bolkan James Twellman (Hon. Mention) STANFORD HALL OF FAME was a fi rst-team Harry Maloney, Coach, 1911-42 All-Pac-10 Klas Bergman, ‘65 selection in 2007.

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A Giancarlo Ferruzzi ...... 1981-85 Roger Levesque ...... 1999-2002 Tommy Ryan ...... 2008 Seyi Abolaji ...... 2001-04 Bruce Finley ...... 1980-83 Adoni Levine ...... 2008 S Larry Fischman ...... 1976 Sean Lieb ...... 1991-92 Mark Agnew ...... 1977 Thiago Sa Freire ...... 2006-08 Taylor Ahlgren ...... 2001-02 Mathew Foley ...... 1993-96 Barry Linnett ...... 1979-81 Robby Fulton...... 2001-04 Juan Lomeli ...... 1977 Bob Sage ...... 1985-86 Michael Alexander ...... 2005-08 Luke Sager ...... 2004-05 Enrique Allen ...... 2005-08 G Andy Lowe ...... 1977 Dana Lynge ...... 1975 Steve Sanders ...... 1977 Bill Allstetter ...... 1976-77 Juan Garcia ...... 1986-88 William Sansford ...... 1977 Taylor Amman...... 2008 Brandon Garinger ...... 1996, ‘99 M Jeff Schaffer ...... 1986 Mike Anderson ...... 1977 Luke Garrott ...... 1985-88 Brian Mahaffey ...... 1984-87 A.J. Sauer ...... 1995-98 Ted Archer ...... 1995 Shan Gaw ...... 1994-98 Aaron Maines ...... 2001-04 Herb Schmidt ...... 1974-76 Steve Arnold ...... 1976 Abe Geiger ...... 2000-03 Jerry Maldonado ...... 1985-86 Mike Schneider ...... 1976 Tom Austin ...... 1987-88 Bob Geiger ...... 1972-76 Johanes Maliza ...... 1999-2002 Chris Seiple ...... 1986-87 B Bob Geyer ...... 1973 Jon Manchester ...... 1993-96 Mark Semioli ...... 1986-89 Mark Backus ...... 1986 Gary Glassman ...... 1975 Andre Mann ...... 1977-79 Howard Sewell ...... 1979-80 Rocky Barber ...... 1972-73 Marty Glickfeld ...... 1973-75 Dave Mann ...... 1982 Derek Shanahan ...... 1998-2001 Martin Barthmaier ...... 1992-93 Rick Goad ...... 1991-93 Randy Mann ...... 1989-92 Dan Shapiro ...... 2004-07 Mark Bartlett ...... 2004-07 Luis Gonzalez ...... 2001-03 Chad Marshall ...... 2002-03 Patrick Sheehy ...... 1983-87 Lex Bayer ...... 1997 Rick Gordan ...... 1978-81 Greg Martellotto ...... 1992-93 Sang Bo Shim ...... 1987 Fred Benz ...... 1979-80 Chris Gores ...... 1998-2000 Jim Masetti ...... 1993-94 Bret Shimizu ...... 2003-06 Brian Bershader ...... 1973, ‘75 Mark Graham ...... 1978-80 Kevin McCaffery ...... 1977 Marc Shor ...... 1978-79 Aaron Biddle ...... 1999-2001 Robert Graham ...... 1975 Bronson McDonald ...... 2002-05 Clark Siegel ...... 1978 Alexander Binnie ...... 2008 Taylor Graham ...... 2000-02 Jack McGannon ...... 1978-81 Adam Siegman ...... 1995-98 Brant Bishop ...... 2006-08 Peter Graf ...... 1986 Tom McGannon ...... 1981-84 Dana Southwood ...... 1976 Doug Boccignone ...... 1984 Steve Gregg ...... 1978-79 Cooper McKee ...... 2004-05 Neil Stephens ...... 1985-86 Matt Bogumill ...... 1987 Jason Griffiths ...... 2004 Dan McNevin ...... 1977-79 Brent Stewart ...... 2006 Scott Bolkan ...... 2004-07 Willie Guicci ...... 1979-81 Alan Melamed ...... 1978 Jim Stokes ...... 1973-75 Bill Bollengier ...... 1988-91 H Jim Melamed ...... 1974-77 Michael Strickland ...... 2006-08 Dirk Mendel ...... 1974-75 Tom Sweet ...... 1978-79 Bob Bonarparte ...... 1974-76 Charlie Hall ...... 1974-75 Alan Branson ...... 1984-87 George Michalopoulos ...... 2001 Steve Swenson ...... 1986 Colin Hampson ...... 1986 Steve Moe ...... 1979-82 Sean Sylvis ...... 1998-2000 Philip Bronson ...... 1983-84 Rhett Harty ...... 1988-91 Robert Brophy ...... 1989-92 Marshall Monroe ...... 1983-87 Jeff Szekeres ...... 1994-97 Jonathan Hecht ...... 1976-79 John Montgomery ...... 1986 Grant Brown ...... 1995-96 Grant Heidrich ...... 1973-74 T Michael Brown ...... 2003-06 Tom Montgomery ...... 2006-08 Chris Hellig ...... 1986-89 John Moore...... 2006-08 Mark Talkington ...... 1979-82 Jon Bruck ...... 1995-96 Andy Hemmerich ...... 1996-99 Jim Tallutto ...... 1989-92 Niels Bruckner ...... 1991-93 Evan Morgan...... 2004-06 Kyle Hency ...... 2004-07 Erik Morrison ...... 1993-97 Mac Taylor ...... 1973-75 Willie Burkhardt ...... 1981-84 Duncan Hill ...... 1993-95 Neil Tennyson ...... 1978-81 Lewis Butler ...... 1976-77 Lee Morrison ...... 1998-01 Bill Hoffenberg ...... 1976-79 Chris Morrow ...... 1982 Andrew Terris ...... 1999-2002 Ryan Thomas ...... 2007-08 C Rob Holden ...... 1979-80 Rick Morrow ...... 1974-76 Laird Cagan ...... 1978-79 Clayton Holz ...... 2008 Bruce Mosbacher ...... 1974-75 Alan Thorpe ...... 1988-89 Ric Caldwell ...... 1973-75 John Howlett ...... 1988-89 Matt Moses ...... 1998, 2000-01 Dave Thorpe ...... 1985-88 Dave Cannon ...... 1976-77 Phil Horvath ...... 1982-85 Richard Mrlik ...... 1978 Galen Thompson...... 2003-06 Dave Carey ...... 1976 Joe Hower ...... 1976 Adam Muchnick ...... 1986 Steve Timmons ...... 1975 Chris Carlsmith ...... 1984 Kevin Huang ...... 2007-08 Michael Mulcahy ...... 1978 Jorge Titinger ...... 1980-83 Thomas Carter ...... 1985 I Tunji Munabi ...... 2005-06 Mark Toney ...... 1979-80 Ross Torres ...... 1986-87 Todd Caven ...... 1987-89 Christopher Illick ...... 1985-86 John Murao ...... 1973-75 Marc Cisneros ...... 1986-87 Michael Murphy ...... 2000-01 Dan Traylor ...... 1995-96 Ryan Imamura...... 2005,07-08 Mark Triska ...... 1976-78 Doug Clark ...... 1979-82 T.K. Inbody ...... 1995-99 Timothy Murphy ...... 1986 Jamie Clark ...... 1996-98 Mike Myers ...... 1986 David Turner ...... 1975 J James Twellman ...... 2001-04 Jim Cole ...... 1983-86 N Ryan Collins ...... 1991-94 Travis James ...... 1999-01 U Wade Colwell ...... 1987-91 Matt Janusz ...... 2001-04 Evan Nadler ...... 1987-89 Mike Nakashima ...... 1986 Craig Ueland ...... 1977-79 Cassio Conceicao ...... 1981-85 Peter Jeans ...... 1991 Fred Ueland ...... 1982-84 Ron Johnson ...... 1976-77 Josh Nesbit ...... 2005, 07-08 Pat Connick ...... 1989-91 V K.C. Coyne ...... 2002-05 Aaron Jones ...... 1995-98 Ryan Nelsen ...... 1999-00 Ryan Craig ...... 1993-96 Gared Jones ...... 1988-89 T.J. Novak ...... 2005-07 Tom Vajda ...... 1986 Charlie Crane ...... 1982-84 Jeff Jones ...... 1979-82 O Filip Vanacht ...... 1994 Glenn Cristofori ...... 1974-75 Tim Jones ...... 2005-08 Ryan Oblak ...... 2004-06 Jason Vanacour ...... 1989-92 Jonathan Crooks ...... 1974 Albert Jordan ...... 1982 David Oleson...... 2002-03 Eric Vandevelde ...... 1994-98 Shaun Culver ...... 2007-08 Mark Judson ...... 1974 Lee Ould ...... 1988 Robert Vasan ...... 1984-85 Sean Cushing ...... 1992-93 Steve Judson ...... 1978 Atta Owuju ...... 1977 Angel Vazquez ...... 1981-85 K Conrad Vial ...... 1986-87 D P Tom Virden ...... 1977 Dave Kang ...... 1985-86 Dave Daniels ...... 1984-85 Clinton Payne ...... 1986 W Brad Davies ...... 1993-96 Andrew Kartunen ...... 2003-05,07 Clayton Peters...... 2001-02 Chris Davis ...... 1986 Dave Kelble ...... 1976-78 Skip Pfeiffer ...... 1974-76 Mark Walker ...... 1992-95 Gerard Davis ...... 1996-99 Mike Kellogg ...... 1973-75 Paul Phillips ...... 1993-94 John Warren ...... 1977 Bobby Warshaw ...... 2007-08 Chris Dechet ...... 1986-88 Jason Keyes ...... 1989-92 Peter Phillips ...... 1977-79 Greg Delgado ...... 1976-79 Tim Keyes ...... 1987-89 Richie Pollio ...... 1988-89 Hal Washburn ...... 1978 Bill Derwin ...... 1986 Jim Killfoil ...... 1985-88 Chris Porch ...... 1986-89 Robert West ...... 1983-85 Steve Dietz ...... 1976-77 Lance Killian ...... 1989-92 Spencer Porter ...... 2003 Andrew Westergren ...... 1987-88 Walter Kingson ...... 1980-83 Tim Westergren ...... 1985-87 Scott Dollar ...... 1996-97 R Roland Dominguez ...... 1980-81 Steve Kirschbaum ...... 1992-96 Sean Whalen...... 2001-03 Carmen D’Onofrio ...... 1992-95 Michael Knowles ...... 1975-78 Darryl Rae ...... 1978 Gerry Whitcomb ...... 1986 Abe Drassionower ...... 1979 Fritz Koehler ...... 1984 Ted Rafalovich ...... 1978-81 Joe Williams ...... 1977 Todd Dunivant ...... 1999-2002 Kevin Koitz ...... 1999, 2001 Todd Rafalovich ...... 1982-85 Cullen Wilson ...... 2008 Jeff Kogl ...... 1991-94 Tom Rafalovich ...... 1982-85 Greg Wilson ...... 1991-94 E Bing Kogmebhol ...... 1988-91 Erik Ragatz ...... 1991 Mike Wilson ...... 2000-03 Daniel Eisenberg ...... 1993 Alex Kozachenko...... 2006-08 Bill Ralston ...... 1974 Jim Witham ...... 1979-81 Steve Eisner ...... 1978 Paul Kozachenko ...... 1975-78 Bobby Randolph ...... 1998 Kevin Woodhouse ...... 1985-88 Simon Elliott ...... 1997-98 Kyle Krpata ...... 1989-92 Alan Resnikoff ...... 2001 Corey Woolfolk ...... 1997-2000 Brad Esktrand ...... 1986 Ashvin Kumar ...... 2002-03 Stephen Ringer ...... 2003, 05, 06 Mark Worthington ...... 1986 Mike Epperson ...... 1976-77 L Robby Robb ...... 1973-75 Clint Wright ...... 1980-81 Ryan Estevez ...... 1993-95 Andy Roberts ...... 1978-79 Phil Wright ...... 1973-75 David Evans ...... 1978 Cameron Lamming...... 2007-08 Ted Robinson ...... 1976-77 Daniel Wytock ...... 1994-97 Pat Lawler ...... 1986-88 F Jason Roeder ...... 1994-97 Y Justin LeBlanc ...... 1994-95 Andy Romo ...... 1978 Brandon Farley ...... 1988-91 Scott Leber ...... 1997-2000 Dominique Yahyavi ...... 2007-08 Terry Favazza ...... 1991-93 Jeff Rona ...... 1986-89 Todd Leber ...... 2001-04 Chris Rossbach ...... 1989 Z Andrew Feldman ...... 1987 Chung-Han Lee ...... 1991 Jack Feldsher ...... 1978 Joel Russell ...... 1993 Todd Zaayer ...... 1982-83 Graham Leggat ...... 1980 Luke Rust ...... 1998-2000 Darren Fernandez ...... 2001-04 Daniel Leon ...... 2007-08 Adam Zapala ...... 1997-00 Marcus Ryan...... 2003-05 Chet Zimmer ...... 1992-95 Roster Compiled Since 1973

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Name At Stanford Pro Team League Seasons Aaron Biddle 1998-02 Thunder USL 2002 Scott Bolkan 2004-06 USL 2008 Robert Brophy 1989-92 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 Niels Bruckner 1991-93 California Jaguars USISL 1996-98 Jamie Clark 1996-98 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 1999-2000 Ryan Collins 1991-94 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 Greg Delgado 1976-79 San Francisco Fog MISL 1980-81 Houston Summit MISL 1979-80 Carmen D’Onofrio 1992-95 Vancouver 86ers A-League 1996 Edmonton Drillers NPSL 1996-01 Canadian U23 Team 1996 Todd Dunivant 1999-02 L.A. Galaxy MLS 2009 FC Toronto MLS 2007-09 MLS 2006-07 Ryan Nelsen is the captain for L.A. Galaxy MLS 2005-06 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2003-04 the English Premier League’s U.S. National Team 2006 Blackburn Rovers. Robby Fulton 2000-04 Seattle Sounders USL 2005 Simon Elliott 1997-98 Fulham England 2006-08 MLS 2004-05 Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1999-03 Adam Siegman 1995-98 San Francisco Bay Seals USL 1999 New Zealand National Team 2000-04 Jim Talluto 1989-92 Portland Firebirds USISL 1995 New Zealand Olympic Team 2008 Jason Vanacour 1989-92 Arizona Thunder PSA/WISL 1997-00 Shan Gaw 1994-98 Seattle Sounders USL 1999 Tampa Bay Terror NPSL 1995-97 Chris Gores 1998-00 Gigantes de Carolina Puerto Rico 2009 Arizona Sandsharks CISL 1993-95 Team N.Zealand 2008 Mike Wilson 2000-03 Team Wellington New Zealand 2004-08 USL 2006-07 USL 2004-06 USL 2004-05 New Zealand National Team 2003-06 Minnesota Thunder USL 2001-03 Corey Woolfolk 1997-2000 Silverbacks USL 2007 Taylor Graham 1998-02 Seattle Sounders FC MLS 2009 Vancouver Whitecaps USL 2006 Seattle Sounders USL 2005, 07-08 Puerto Rico Islanders USL 2005 New York Red Bulls MLS 2005-07 USL 2004 Kansas City Wizards MLS 2003-04 Pittsburgh Riverhounds USL 2003 Rhett Harty 1988-91 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1996-98 Minnesota Thunder USL 2001 Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995 San Jose Grizzlies CISL 1994 Current Professional Players in Bold U.S. Olympic Team 1992 San Francisco Bay Blackhawks WSL 1989 Andrew Kartunen 2003-07 Kansas City Wizards MLS 2008 Jeff Kogl 1991-94 Minnesota Thunder USISL 1995-98 (1996-present) Kyle Krpata 1989-92 Dallas Sidekicks CISL 1995 Major League Soccer San Francisco All-Blacks USISL 1994 SuperDraft Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993 Player Team Round Roger Levesque 1999-02 Seattle Sounders FC MLS 2009 Seattle Sounders USL 2004-08 2005 James Twellman San Jose Earthquakes 4th San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2003, 05 2004 Chad Marshall Columbus Crew 1st Johanes Maliza 1999-02 Puerto Rico Islanders USL 2004-05 Mike Wilson San Jose Earthquakes 3rd Randy Mann 1989-92 Seattle Sounders USL 1998 2003 Todd Dunivant San Jose Earthquakes 1st California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 Chad Marshall 2002-03 Columbus Crew MLS 2004-09 Roger Levesque San Jose Earthquakes 3rd U.S. National Team 2006, 2009 Taylor Graham Kansas City Wizards 4th Dan McNevin 1977-79 Buffalo Stallions MISL 1982-83 Johanes Maliza San Jose Earthquakes 5th New Jersey Rockets MISL 1981-82 2002 Lee Morrison Dallas Burn 1st Edmonton Drillers NASL 1980-82 Lee Morrison 1998-02 Portland Timbers USL 2003-07 Aaron Biddle San Jose Earthquakes 5th Dallas Burn MLS 2002 2001 Ryan Nelsen D.C. United 1st Ryan Nelsen 1999-00 Blackburn Rovers England 2005-09 Adam Zapala Dallas Burn 4th D.C. United MLS 2001-04 New Zealand National Team 1999-2004 Corey Woolfolk San Jose Earthquakes 5th New Zealand Olympic Team 2008 1999 Jamie Clark San Jose Clash 2nd Mark Semioli 1986-89 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1997-01 Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1996-97 Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995 Supplemental Draft Silicon Valley Firebirds USISL 1994 Player Team Round Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993 2005 Robby Fulton San Jose Earthquakes 2nd San Francisco Bay Blackhawks APSL 1989-92 Inaugural Draft Player Team Round 1996 Rhett Harty San Jose Clash 4th Mark Semioli Los Angeles Galaxy 5th

Major League (1978-92) Player Team Round 1990 Mark Semioli Kansas City Comets 4th 1979 Greg Delgado Houston Summit 4th

North American Soccer League (1968-84) Player Team Round 1980 Dan McNevin Los Angeles Aztecs 3rd

FC TORONTO/PAUL GIAMOU FC TORONTO/PAUL Greg Delgado San Jose Earthquakes 4th COLUMBUS CREW/GREG BARTRAM 1974 Rod Garcia San Jose Earthquakes 4th Chad Marshall won a MLS Cup with the Todd Dunivant is in his eighth season Columbis Crew in 2008. in MLS.

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Year-By-Year Results

Year Coach Record Conf. Year Coach Record Conf. 1911 Harry Maloney 3-0-0 — 1954 Fred Priddle 2-3-1 NCISC 1912 Harry Maloney 2-0-1 — 1955 Fred Priddle 4-3-1 NCISC 1913 Harry Maloney 1-0-2 — 1956 Fred Priddle 5-5-0 NCISC 1914 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 — 1957 Fred Priddle 4-4-1 NCISC 1915 Harry Maloney 6-2-0 — 1958 Fred Priddle 3-5-1 NCISC 1916 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 — 1959 Fred Priddle 5-3-0 NCISC 1917 Harry Maloney 1-1-0 — 1960 Fred Priddle 6-3-0 NCISC 7 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-6-4 (.742) — 1961 Fred Priddle 4-5-2 NCISC 1918 E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 — 1962 Fred Priddle 8-2-0 NCISC 1 yr. E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 (.000) — 1963 Fred Priddle 9-2-0 NCISC 1919 Harry Maloney 6-2-2 — 1964 Fred Priddle 10-3-1 NCISC 1920 Harry Maloney 1-0-1 — 1965 Fred Priddle 4-7-0 WCISC 1921 Harry Maloney 2-1-0 — 1966 Fred Priddle 6-4-1 WCISC 1922 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 — 1967 Fred Priddle 3-7-2 WCISC 1923 Harry Maloney 8-6-2 — 1968 Fred Priddle 4-10-0 1-4-0/6th, WCISC 1924 Harry Maloney 2-3-2 — 1969 Fred Priddle 8-7-0 3-3-0/4th, WCISC Fred Priddle has more victories than 6 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-12-7 (.613) — 1970 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 2-3-1/5th, WCISC any coach in Stanford history. 1925 Don Clark 5-1-2 — 1971 Fred Priddle 6-7-3 1-4-1/5th, WCISC 1 yr. Don Clark 5-1-2 (.750) — 1972 Fred Priddle 9-7-1 1-3-1/4th, WCISC 1926 Harry Maloney 0-1-1 — 1973 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 1-2-2/4th, WCISC 1927 Harry Maloney 1-2-0 — 1974 Fred Priddle 8-10-3 2-2-1/4th, WCISC 1928 Harry Maloney 2-3-0 — 1975 Fred Priddle 5-12-2 WCISC 1929 Harry Maloney 1-3-2 — 22 yrs. Fred Priddle 133-119-23 (.525) 11-21-6 (.368) 1930 Harry Maloney 4-4-2 — 1976 Nelson Lodge 9-10-2 2-2-1/PSC 1931 Harry Maloney 8-0-2 — 1977 Nelson Lodge 9-8-2 2-2-1/3rd, PSC 1932 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 — 1978 Nelson Lodge 16-6-0 4-3-0/3rd, PSC 1933 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 — 1979 Nelson Lodge 14-5-2 5-2-0/3rd, PSC 1934 Harry Maloney 1-6-0 — 1980 Nelson Lodge 10-10-1 5-2-0/2nd, PSC 9 yrs. Harry Maloney 25-23-13 (.516) — 1981 Nelson Lodge 12-7-2 2-5-0/6th, PSC 1935 Richard Bullis 4-5-1 — 1982 Nelson Lodge 13-5-3 3-1-2/PSC 1 yr. Richard Bullis 4-5-1 (.450) — 1983 Nelson Lodge 12-5-3 3-3-1/PSC 1936 Harry Maloney 3-3-3 — 8 yrs. Nelson Lodge 95-56-15 (.617) 26-20-5 (.559) 1937 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 — 1984 Sam Koch 11-7-3 4-3-0/PSC 1938 Harry Maloney 5-4-1 — 1985 Sam Koch 12-6-3 6-1-0/2nd, PSC 1939 Harry Maloney 9-3-1 — 1986 Sam Koch 6-11-4 1-4-1/5th, PSC 1940 Harry Maloney 7-2-2 — 1987 Sam Koch 9-9-3 3-3-0/3rd, PSC 1941 Harry Maloney 5-2-5 — 1988 Sam Koch 12-9-1 3-3-0/PSC Bobby Clark has the highest winning 1942 Harry Maloney 2-2-3 — 1989 Sam Koch 8-11-2 1-3-2/PSC percentage in Stanford history. 7 yrs. Harry Maloney 37-19-16 (.625) — 6 yrs. Sam Koch 58-53-16 (.520) 18-17-3 (.513) 1943 no team 1990 Colin Lindores 9-6-6 — 1944 no team 1991 Colin Lindores 12-4-5 — 1945 no team 1992 Colin Lindores 11-8-2 5-2-0/2nd, MPSF 1946 unavailable 3-2-0 — 1993 Colin Lindores 8-9-2 4-2-1/2nd, MPSF 1947 David Tappan 1-2-1 — 1994 Colin Lindores 5-12-2 3-3-1/MPSF 1 yr. David Tappan 1-2-1 (.375) — 1995 Colin Lindores 5-12-1 2-5-0/7th, MPSF 1948 John H. Segel 3-5-1 — 6 yrs. Colin Lindores 50-51-19 (.496) 14-12-2 (.536) 1 yr. John H. Segel 3-5-1 (.389) — 1996 Bobby Clark 10-4-4 1-2-1/4th, MPSF 1949 unavailable 1997 Bobby Clark 13-5-2 3-0-1/1st, MPSF 1950 Robert Graham 2-4-1 — 1998 Bobby Clark 18-5-2 5-2-2/4th, MPSF 1 yr. Robert Graham 2-4-1 (.357) — 1999 Bobby Clark 12-4-3 5-1-1/2nd, MPSF 1951 Leo Weinstein 7-4-1 — 2000 Bobby Clark 18-3-1 6-2-0/2nd, Pac-10 1952 Leo Weinstein 6-2-2 — 5 yrs. Bobby Clark 71-21-12 (.713) 20-7-5 (.703) 1953 Leo Weinstein 5-3-2 — 2001 Bret Simon 19-2-1 6-1-1/1st, Pac-10 3 yrs. Leo Weinstein 18-9-5 (.641) — 2002 Bret Simon 17-5-3 5-3-2/3rd, Pac-10 2003 Bret Simon 3-15-2 0-10-0/6th,Pac-10 2004 Bret Simon 7-6-5 2-4-2/4th, Pac-10 2005 Bret Simon 4-11-3 1-7-2/6th Pac-10 2006 Bret Simon 7-7-4 5-3-2/3rd, Pac-10 2007 Bret Simon 7-6-5 4-4-2/2nd, Pac-10 Bret Simon took Stanford to back-to- 2008 Bret Simon 4-11-3 2-6-2/6th,Pac-10 back College Cup appearances. 8 yrs. Bret Simon 68-63-26 (.516) 25-38-13 (.414)

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(1973-present; 1975 not available) San Francisco State W 11-0 San Jose State * L 0-3 1973 US Int’l W 4-3 Overall: 10-5-2 Menlo College W 2-0 WCISC: 1-2-2 (4th) at Pacifi c * W 5-1 (dates and locations not available) Santa Clara * L 0-3 San Jose State * W 1-0 at California * W 4-3 College of Notre Dame W 11-0 vs. CS Stanislaus & W 2-1 USF * L 0-7 at Menlo College & T 3-3 UC Davis L 1-2 % Bicentennial Tournament UCLA L 1-2 & Menlo Tournament; Atherton, Calif. Cañada College W 1-0 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match Chico State W 1-0 1977 Menlo College W 4-2 Overall: 9-8-2 Santa Clara * L 1-2 PSC: 2-2-1 (3rd) Humboldt State W 8-0 Home: 3-4-1; Away: 6-4-1 Naval Post-Grads W 6-2 San Francisco State W 3-1 9/17 CS Los Angeles W 9-0 California * T 0-0 9/19 Seattle Pacifi c L 0-2 CS Hayward W 4-1 9/22 Oregon L 1-2 Pacifi c * T 0-0 9/24 CS Fullerton L 1-4 Cardinal celebrates overtime win over Creighton in the 2002 NCAA semifi nals. Saint Patrick’s W 2-1 9/28 California * T 0-0 Westmont L 1-2 9/30 at San Jose State * L 0-3 *West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match 10/3 at San Francisco State L 1-2 10/5 UCLA L 0-3 9/23 Pacifi c * W 10-0 9/10 Fresno Pacifi c W 5-0 1974 10/8 at Pacifi c * W 8-0 9/26 at UC Davis W 4-2 9/12 San Diego W 8-1 Overall: 8-10-3 10/9 Humboldt State W 7-0 9/29 Pomona Pitzer W 6-2 9/17 Sonoma State W 16-0 WCISC: 2-2-1 (4th) 10/13 at CS Stanislaus W 8-0 10/1 Washington W 2-0 9/19 Portland W 5-0 Home: 4-4-3; Away: 4-5-0; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/18 at Sacramento State W 2-1 10/3 Fresno Pacifi c W 4-2 9/22 at UC Davis T 1-1 9/28 Westmont W 3-0 10/20 CS Hayward W 4-0 10/9 CS Hayward L 1-2 9/24 CS Hayward T 1-1 10/1 San Jose State * L 0-1 10/22 at UC Davis W 2-0 10/11 at Sacramento State W 3-0 9/26 at San Jose State * L 1-5 10/4 USF * T 2-2 10/27 at Santa Clara T 2-2 10/13 at San Jose State * W 2-1 (OT) 10/2 Air Force W 3-0 10/8 San Francisco State W 1-0 10/29 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-0 10/16 at San Francisco State L 1-2 10/4 Connecticut W 3-0 10/12 at UCLA L 0-4 11/6 at USF * L 0-4 10/20 Fresno State * L 0-3 10/10 UCLA L 0-2 10/16 at Cañada College L 0-4 11/11 at San Diego State L 0-1 10/22 at Saint Mary’s * W 8-0 10/14 at Santa Clara * L 1-2 10/17 vs. Santa Clara % L 0-3 11/12 at US Int’l W 2-1 10/24 at Westmont T 1-1 (OT) 10/17 Pacifi c * W 6-0 10/18 at Menlo College % W 2-1 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 10/25 at UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 10/20 CS Dominguez Hills % W 3-2 10/19 at California * L 1-2 10/28 at Santa Clara * W 1-0 10/21 at Westmont L 0-3 1978 10/22 UC Davis L 1-2 11/1 at CS Stanislaus W 4-2 10/24 Seattle Pacifi c W 3-0 Overall: 16-6-0 10/25 at Chico State L 0-2 11/4 California * W 5-1 10/27 Cal Poly W 2-1 PSC: 4-3-0 (3rd) 10/29 Sacramento State T 2-2 11/6 at USF * L 3-4 10/31 California * L 1-2 Home: 10-3-0; Away: 6-2-0; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/30 Santa Clara * W 2-1 11/10 UCLA L 1-2 11/3 at Saint Mary’s * W 2-1 NCAA Tournament Participants 11/2 at CS Stanislaus W 5-2 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 11/7 Fresno State * L 1-2 9/15 at Pacifi c * W 4-3 11/11 at USF * L 0-1 11/6 at CS Hayward L 1-2 1980 11/9 at Pacifi c * W 1-0 9/20 Oregon W 3-1 11/14 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0 Overall: 10-10-1 11/13 at Menlo College W 6-0 9/23 Portland W 1-0 % Match played at Westmont; Santa Barbara, Calif. PSC: 5-2-0 (2nd) * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 11/15 Washington & L 0-1 9/26 UC Davis W 5-1 9/28 San Jose State * L 1-3 Home: 8-1-0; Away: 2-8-1; Neutral: 0-1-0 11/15 Oregon & L 2-3 1982 9/30 CS Stanislaus W 8-2 9/10 Brigham Young W 3-1 11/16 Washington State & W 4-2 Overall: 13-5-3 10/4 San Francisco State W 5-3 9/12 at Brown L 1-5 11/30 Coll. of Notre Dame T 2-2 PSC: 3-1-2 10/7 at Fresno State * W 1-0 9/14 at Connecticut L 0-7 % Menlo Invitational; Atherton, Calif. Home: 9-2-1; Away: 4-3-1 & Pacifi c-8 Tournament; Stanford, Calif. 10/10 at CS Hayward W 2-1 9/16 at Rhode Island L 2-4 * West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match 10/13 Westmont W 1-0 9/17 at Yale L 1-4 9/11 at Fresno Pacifi c W 5-1 10/14 Nevada W 8-1 9/23 UC Davis W 1-0 9/13 UC Davis W 3-1 1975 10/16 at Humboldt State W 4-1 9/25 at Pacifi c * W 8-0 9/17 San Francisco State W 4-1 Overall: 5-12-2 10/18 Santa Clara * L 0-2 9/27 USF * L 0-5 9/19 Indiana L 2-4 (game-by-game not available) 10/20 at Sonoma State W 17-0 10/1 Westmont W 1-0 9/21 at Cal Poly W 2-1 10/21 Saint Mary’s * W 10-0 10/4 at Portland L 1-3 9/23 at UC Santa Barbara T 1-1 1976 10/24 at CS Los Angeles L 0-1 10/5 vs. Washington % L 1-3 9/27 Brigham Young W 3-0 Overall: 9-10-2 10/25 at UCLA L 0-2 10/11 San Jose State * W 4-3 9/29 Sacramento State W 4-0 PSC: 2-2-1 10/28 USF * L 0-3 10/13 at CS Hayward T 0-0 10/5 UC Santa Cruz W 7-0 Home: 6-5-1; Away: 2-3-1; Neutral: 1-2-0 10/31 Sacramento State W 10-4 10/15 at USC L 1-2 10/9 San Jose State * L 1-2 (OT) (dates not available) 11/2 USC W 4-1 10/16 at UCLA L 1-5 10/13 Santa Clara * W 1-0 Humboldt State W 2-0 11/4 at California * W 3-0 10/19 at Fresno State * L 2-3 (OT) 10/16 at Pacifi c * W 4-2 vs. San Jose State % L 0-4 NCAA Far West Regionals 10/21 Sacramento State W 8-0 10/18 Westmont W 5-2 vs. USF % L 0-4 USF L 3-6 10/26 Santa Clara * W 4-1 10/20 at CS Hayward W 1-0 Pomona College L 1-2 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 11/1 Saint Mary’s * W 5-3 10/23 Saint Mary’s * W 4-1 Sacramento State W 3-1 11/4 CS Stanislaus W 3-1 10/25 at CS Dominguez Hills L 1-3 1979 at CS Hayward L 0-1 11/8 at California * W 2-0 10/27 at UCLA L 2-3 at CS Fullerton L 0-1 Overall: 14-5-2 % Match played at Portland; Portland, Ore. 11/7 at Fresno State * L 2-3 at UCLA L 0-4 PSC: 5-2-0 (3rd) * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 11/9 San Diego W 2-0 Home: 7-3-1; Away: 7-2-1 11/14 California * T 0-0 UC Davis W 2-1 1981 San Diego State L 1-2 9/14 CS Los Angeles W 2-1 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match Overall: 12-7-2 USF * T 4-4 9/16 US International T 0-0 (O3) PSC: 2-5-0 (6th) San Diego State L 0-3 9/18 Portland W 3-0 Home: 10-3-1; Away: 1-4-1; Neutral: 1-0-0

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1983 11/3 at California * L 1-0 10/3 at USF * W 1-0 Overall: 12-5-3 11/7 Cal Poly W 4-2 10/7 Fresno State * W 1-0 PSC: 3-3-1 11/14 Santa Clara * W 2-1 10/10 Washington % W 2-1 Home: 10-2-2; Away: 2-3-1 % Far West Classic; Seattle, Wash. 10/11 UCLA % W 1-0 & Match played at Cal Tournament; Livermore, Calif. 9/5 Brigham Young W 2-0 10/14 San Jose State * L 0-2 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 9/7 Washington W 2-0 10/17 Simon Fraser & L 1-2 10/18 Pennsylvania & T 0-0 9/10 Sacramento State W 8-1 1985 10/23 San Diego State W 3-1 9/14 Cal Poly W 2-0 Overall: 12-6-3 9/17 San Jose State * T 2-2 10/28 US International W 3-1 PSC: 6-1-0 (2nd) 10/31 at Santa Clara * L 0-2 9/20 at Santa Clara * L 2-4 Home: 5-1-2; Away: 5-5-1; Neutral: 2-0-0 9/27 UNLV L 0-2 11/8 California * W 1-0 9/1 Portland T 0-0 9/30 CS Fullerton W 2-1 11/11 at Saint Mary’s L 1-2 9/4 at US International L 0-1 10/3 San Diego State W 4-2 % AT&T/Pacifi c West Soccer Classic; Stanford, Calif. 9/6 at Westmont % L 0-1 & Cal Golden Bear Tournament; Berkeley, Calif. 10/8 Westmont T 1-1 9/7 vs. Warner Pacifi c % W 3-0 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 10/14 LMU W 9-1 9/10 at UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 10/17 at Portland L 1-2 9/13 CS Fullerton W 1-0 1988 10/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-0 9/17 at Brown T 0-0 Overall: 12-9-1 10/22 Pacifi c * W 1-0 9/20 at Connecticut L 1-3 PSC: 3-3-0 10/26 Fresno Pacifi c W 1-0 9/22 at Boston College W 2-0 Home: 8-5-0; Away: 1-2-0; Neutral: 3-2-1 10/28 California * W 3-0 9/28 at Cal Poly W 2-0 9/1 Saint Mary’s * W 2-1 11/1 at San Diego W 4-1 10/2 Fresno State * L 0-1 9/3 Westmont W 2-0 11/3 at US International T 2-2 10/5 vs. Washington & W 4-2 (OT) 9/7 UC Davis W 3-0 11/9 at USF * L 1-2 10/6 at UCLA & L 1-2 9/9 vs. American % W 2-1 11/12 Fresno State * L 0-3 10/9 San Jose State * W 2-0 9/10 vs. Geo. Washington % W 2-0 Rhett Hardy led Stanford in scoring in * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 10/11 at USF * W 2-1 (OT) 9/14 at San Jose State * W 5-3 1988 and ’89 and was later selected in 1984 10/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 3-0 9/17 CS Fullerton L 3-4 (O2) the inaugural MLS Draft in 1996. Overall: 11-7-3 10/22 at Santa Clara * W 4-0 9/18 UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 (O2) PSC: 4-3-0 10/26 Sacramento State W 2-1 9/21 at Fresno State * L 0-1 Home: 8-2-1; Away: 2-3-0; Neutral: 1-2-2 10/30 UC Davis T 0-0 9/23 US International L 0-1 1990 11/3 California * W 2-0 10/1 Simon Fraser & W 2-0 Overall: 9-6-6 9/4 Cal Lutheran % T 1-1 11/6 Pacifi c * W 1-0 10/2 Portland & L 0-1 Home: 6-4-4; Away: 2-2-0; Neutral: 1-0-2 9/5 Seattle Pacifi c % L 1-3 % Westmont Tournament; Santa Barbara, Calif. 10/8 vs. UCLA # L 0-1 9/6 Chapman % W 3-0 8/29 Fresno Pacifi c W 2-0 & MetLife Pacifi c Classic; Los Angeles, Calif. 10/9 vs. Washington # W 1-0 9/10 CS Dominguez Hills W 3-1 9/1 UC Davis L 1-2 (OT) * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 10/12 USF * W 1-0 (O2) 9/15 Warner Pacifi c L 0-1 9/6 Cal Poly T 2-2 (OT) 10/16 at California * L 0-1 9/19 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 1986 9/9 Santa Clara T 2-2 (OT) 10/23 Santa Clara * L 0-1 9/22 Westmont T 1-1 9/12 at Fresno State L 0-2 Overall: 6-11-4 10/26 Cal Poly W 1-0 9/26 at San Jose State * W 2-1 9/14 vs. Evansville % T 1-1 (OT) PSC: 1-4-1 (5th) 10/29 USC W 6-1 9/29 San Diego W 2-0 9/16 vs. Hartford % W 2-1 Home: 3-5-2; Away: 3-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/30 Oregon State W 4-0 10/3 at Fresno State * L 0-3 9/19 Saint Mary’s T 2-2 (OT) 8/30 at Sacramento State W 3-1 11/4 vs. Indiana $ T 0-0 10/6 UCLA & T 2-2 9/23 UNLV W 5-2 (OT) 9/2 Western Washington W 2-1 11/6 vs. Air Force $ W 2-0 10/7 Washington & L 2-4 9/28 San Diego State T 2-2 (OT) 9/5 Cal Poly L 1-4 % Golden Rush Conference; Fresno, Calif. 10/10 Saint Mary’s * W 1-0 9/30 UCLA L 1-2 (OT) 9/10 at CS Fullerton T 0-0 & AT&T/Pacifi c Soccer Classic; Stanford, Calif. 10/6 Boston University & W 2-0 10/13 US International W 2-0 # Pac-10 Tournament; Berkeley, Calif. 9/13 at San Diego State L 1-3 10/7 South Carolina & L 0-2 10/17 at UNLV L 0-4 $ MetLife Classic; Columbia, S.C. 9/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 10/10 at San Jose State W 4-0 10/20 Pacifi c * W 3-2 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 9/20 at Fresno Pacifi c L 0-3 10/13 Portland W 2-1 (OT) 10/23 USF * L 0-4 9/24 at Portland T 0-0 1989 10/14 US International W 8-0 10/30 at Fresno Pacifi c W 3-0 9/26 vs. UCLA % L 0-2 Overall: 8-11-2 10/20 at Washington # L 1-3 9/27 at Washington % L 0-1 (OT) 10/21 vs. Oregon State # T 1-1 (OT) 10/4 Westmont W 1-0 PSC: 1-3-2 Home: 3-2-2; Away: 3-7-0; Neutral: 2-2-0 10/27 Sacramento State W 4-3 10/7 at UC Davis W 2-0 10/30 USF L 0-3 9/1 at UC Davis W 4-1 10/15 Saint Mary’s * L 0-1 11/4 at California W 2-1 9/6 San Jose State * W 7-0 10/18 UNLV L 0-1 % USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, Calif. 9/9 vs. Indiana % L 0-1 10/22 at Fresno State * L 0-1 & Security Pacifi c/Stanford Classic, Stanford, Calif. 10/26 USF * L 1-3 9/10 vs. Seton Hall % L 2-3 # Husky Classic; Seattle, Wash. 11/1 at San Jose State * W 2-0 9/13 Fresno State * T 2-2 (OT) 11/5 Santa Clara * T 3-3 9/17 at Cal Poly L 0-3 1991 11/7 Brown T 1-1 9/20 at UNLV L 0-2 Overall: 12-4-5 11/9 at California * L 1-3 9/23 vs. Old Dominion & W 2-1 Home: 8-0-1; Away: 2-3-3; Neutral: 2-1-1 11/11 U.S. International L 2-3 9/27 at Harvard & W 2-1 (OT) NCAA Tournament Participants % Pac-10 Tournament; Seattle, Wash. 9/29 at SMU # W 1-0 9/6 at Indiana & T 2-2 (OT) * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match 9/30 vs. North Texas St. # W 1-0 9/8 vs. Saint Louis & T 1-1 (OT) 10/6 at San Diego State L 0-2 9/13 vs. Florida Int’l % L 0-1 1987 10/8 at UCLA * L 0-2 (OT) Overall: 9-9-3 9/15 vs. Marquette % W 3-2 10/14 Illinois State $ W 2-0 (OT) 9/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 (OT) PSC: 3-3-0 (3rd) 10/15 Virginia $ L 1-2 (OT) Home: 5-3-0; Away: 4-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-1 9/20 vs. CS Los Angeles # W 6-0 10/22 California T 1-1 9/22 at Portland # L 1-4 9/4 at Boston College W 4-0 10/25 Oregon State W 2-0 9/29 at Saint Mary’s W 4-1 9/6 at Connecticut L 1-3 10/29 Washington * L 0-3 10/2 Fresno State T 1-1 (OT) 9/8 at Vermont W 1-0 11/3 at Saint Mary’s * L 0-2 10/4 CS Northridge $ W 2-1 9/11 at Duke L 1-2 11/5 at Santa Clara * L 0-3 10/6 Texas Christian $ W 4-0 % USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, Calif. 9/13 at North Carolina St. L 2-3 10/8 Washington W 2-0 & Constitutional; Hartford, Conn. 9/18 at UC Santa Barbara W 5-0 10/12 Cornell W 2-0 Giancarlo Feruzzi led the Cardinal in # SMU Invitational; Dallas, Texas 9/22 at Westmont T 0-0 10/18 at Santa Clara T 1-1 (OT) scoring in 1983 and ’84. 9/25 at Cal Poly T 1-1 $ Stanford Pacifi c Soccer Classic, Stanford, Calif. 9/27 Sacramento State L 0-1 * Pacifi c Soccer Conference Match

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10/22 San Jose State W 2-1 1993 10/22 Air Force * W 1-0 9/7 San Jose State L 1-2 10/25 at UCLA L 0-3 Overall: 8-9-2 10/24 at USF L 1-2 (OT) 9/13 at Harvard W 1-0 (OT) 10/27 at San Diego State T 2-2 (OT) MPSF: 4-2-1 (2nd) 10/29 California * W 4-2 9/19 vs. Boston University & W 3-0 10/30 at USF W 3-2 Home: 3-4-0; Away: 4-3-2; Neutral: 1-2-0 11/5 at Santa Clara L 0-2 9/20 at Dartmouth & L 0-2 11/3 San Diego W 1-0 9/4 at USF T 3-3 11/8 at San Jose State * L 0-1 9/25 USF W 2-0 11/6 California W 3-1 9/10 vs. Loyola–Baltimore % W 2-1 % Wake Forest Tourney; Winston-Salem, N.C. 10/2 UNLV % W 1-0 & USF Met Life Classic; San Francisco, Calif. NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) 9/12 vs. Wisc.-Green Bay % L 0-2 10/4 Creighton % W 2-0 # UC Santa Barbara Tourney; Santa Barbara, Calif. 11/15 at Santa Clara L 1-2 (O4) 9/17 UC Santa Barbara L 1-5 10/9 at UCLA * L 0-1 ! Reebok/Cardinal Classic; Stanford, Calif. & Adidas MetLife Classic; Bloomington, Ind. 9/21 at Santa Clara L 0-3 10/11 at Sacramento State * W 3-0 % MetLife Classic; San Francisco, Calif. * MPSF Match 9/24 at Old Dominion & L 1-4 10/16 Washington * W 2-1 (OT) # Portland Tournament; Portland, Ore. 10/18 Oregon State * W 2-0 9/26 vs. William & Mary & L 0-1 1996 $ Security Pacifi c/Stanford Classic; Stanford, Calif. 10/23 at UC Santa Barbara * W 2-0 10/1 UC Irvine # W 4-1 Overall: 10-4-4 10/25 at Cal Poly * L 0-1 1992 10/3 Saint Louis # L 0-3 MPSF: 1-2-1 (4th) 10/31 vs. St. John’s $ W 1-0 Overall: 11-8-2 10/8 Air Force * L 1-2 Home: 6-2-1; Away: 2-2-3; Neutral: 2-0-0 11/1 vs. Rider $ W 2-0 MPSF: 5-2-0 (2nd) 10/10 Sacramento State * L 2-4 8/31 at Creighton L 0-4 11/6 UC Irvine * W 3-1 Home: 5-4-1; Away: 3-4-0; Neutral: 3-0-1 10/15 at Washington * W 1-0 9/2 at Drake W 4-2 11/8 CS Fullerton * T 1-1 (O2) NCAA Tournament Participants 10/17 at Oregon State * W 4-0 9/6 at San Diego State T 3-3 (OT) 10/21 at San Jose State * W 1-0 11/15 at California * T 0-0 (O2) 9/5 at Air Force * W 2-1 9/8 at San Diego T 1-1 (OT) 10/24 at Fresno State * T 1-1 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) 9/7 at New Mexico W 3-2 9/10 CS Hayward W 2-1 (OT) 10/29 California * W 2-1 11/21 San Jose State W 3-2 (O3) 9/11 at UNLV % L 2-4 9/20 vs. Texas Christian % W 5-0 10/31 Butler W 2-0 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) 9/12 vs. Wake Forest % W 3-1 9/22 vs. Vermont % W 1-0 11/2 at Saint Mary’s W 3-2 11/28 San Diego W 3-1 (O2) 9/15 Santa Clara W 3-0 9/27 CS Northridge L 1-2 MPSF Playoffs (Los Angeles, Calif.) NCAA Quarterfi nals (Charlottesville, Va.) 9/20 at Sacramento State * L 0-2 10/6 at Sacramento State * T 2-2 (OT) 11/5 at UCLA L 1-2 12/6 at Virginia W 3-0 9/25 vs. MD – Baltimore & W 3-0 10/11 Oregon State * W 5-1 % USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, Calif. NCAA Semifi nals (Richmond, Va.) 9/27 vs. Northern Illinois & W 3-0 10/13 Washington * L 0-1 & Old Dominion MetLife Tournament; Norfolk, Va. 12/11 vs. Maryland W 1-0 10/16 USF T 1-1 (OT) 10/2 George Washington # L 1-2 (OT) # Cardinal Classic; Stanford, Calif. NCAA Championship (Richmond, Va.) 10/4 South Florida # L 0-1 * MPSF Match 10/20 at California * L 1-2 12/13 vs. Indiana L 1-3 10/11 Oregon State * W 3-0 10/25 UC Irvine W 2-1 & Dartmouth Soccer Classic; Hanover, N.H. 10/14 Saint Mary’s W 3-0 1994 10/27 UC Santa Barbara W 3-1 % Stanford/Nike Classic; Stanford, Calif. 10/16 at California * W 2-1 Overall: 5-12-2 10/30 San Jose State W 2-0 $ Cal-Adidas Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 10/18 Fresno State * W 2-0 MPSF: 3-3-1 11/7 at Saint Mary’s W 5-1 * MPSF Match 10/21 USF T 1-1 (OT) Home: 3-5-0; Away: 2-2-2; Neutral: 0-5-0 11/8 Santa Clara W 1-0 % Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, Calif. 1999 10/23 San Jose State * W 6-1 9/3 vs. UCLA % L 1-2 * MPSF Match Overall: 12-4-3 10/25 Washington * L 0-1 (OT) 9/5 at CS Fullerton % W 3-2 10/31 Seattle Pacifi c L 1-2 MPSF: 5-1-1 (2nd) 9/9 vs. Connecticut & L 1-3 1997 Home: 7-0-1; Away: 3-2-2; Neutral: 2-2-0 MPSF Playoffs (Seattle, Wash.) 9/11 vs. South Alabama & L 0-2 11/6 vs. UCLA T 1-1 (OT) Overall: 13-5-2 NCAA Tournament Participants 9/16 at Vermont # T 1-1 MPSF: 3-0-1 (1st) 11/8 at Washington L 0-1 (OT) 9/18 vs. New Hampshire # L 0-3 9/1 Saint Mary’s W 3-0 NCAA First Round (San Diego, Calif.) Home: 6-0-1; Away: 4-3-1; Neutral: 3-2-0 9/5 at San Jose State T 0-0 9/23 vs. Santa Clara $ L 1-3 NCAA Tournament Participants 11/14 at San Diego L 0-3 9/25 at Saint Mary’s $ L 1-3 9/10 vs. Gonzaga % L 1-3 9/2 at San Jose State W 2-1 % UNLV Tournament; Las Vegas, Nev. 9/30 Rhode Island ! L 1-2 9/12 vs. Oakland % W 4-0 & Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, Calif. 9/5 vs. CS Northridge % W 4-0 10/2 Akron ! L 3-4 9/22 at USF L 1-3 # Stanford Bank of America Invitational, Stanford, Calif. 9/7 at UNLV & W 1-0 10/7 at Sacramento State * W 3-1 9/25 Bradley W 2-1 * MPSF Match 9/12 at UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 10/9 at Air Force * T 1-1 10/1 Harvard & W 1-0 9/15 Chico State W 3-1 10/14 Oregon State * W 4-1 10/3 Dartmouth & W 4-0 9/19 vs. Wisconsin & W 2-0 10/16 Washington * L 0-2 10/8 at Denver * W 5-2 9/21 vs. UC Irvine & W 3-0 10/21 Fresno State * W 1-0 10/10 at Air Force * T 1-1 (OT) 9/26 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/25 USF L 0-3 10/15 Cal Poly * W 3-2 10/3 Harvard $ W 3-0 10/30 at California * L 1-3 10/17 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/5 Dartmouth $ T 0-0 (OT) 11/3 San Jose State * L 0-3 10/22 at Oregon State * W 3-1 10/10 at Washington * W 1-0 11/6 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0 10/24 at Washington * L 0-1 10/12 at Oregon State * T 0-0 (OT) % Cal State Fullerton Tournament; Fullerton, Calif. 10/30 California * W 1-0 & USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, Calif. 10/19 California * W 3-1 11/2 at Santa Clara W 1-0 (OT) # Vermont Tournament; Burlington, Ver. 10/23 Saint Mary’s W 4-0 11/6 vs. UC Santa Barbara # W 2-0 $ Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, Calif. 10/26 Cal Poly W 3-0 11/7 vs. St. Louis # L 0-2 ! Reebok/Cardinal Classic, Stanford, Calif. 10/31 Indiana ! L 1-2 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) * MPSF Match 11/2 USF ! L 0-1 11/19 Santa Clara ! T 2-2 (O4) 11/9 at Santa Clara L 1-5 & Fresno Tournament; Fresno, Calif. 1995 MPSF Championship (Los Angeles, Calif.) % Stanford/Nike Tournament; Stanford, Calif. Overall: 5-12-1 11/16 at UCLA L 0-1 # Cal Adidas Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. MPSF: 2-5-0 (7th) NCAA First Round (Seattle, Wash.) ! Lost in penalty kicks, 6-5 Home: 2-3-1; Away: 0-7-0; Neutral: 3-2-0 11/23 at Washington L 1-2 (O2) * MPSF Match % UNLV/Coors Light Classic; Las Vegas, Nev. 9/2 vs. Davidson % W 1-0 2000 9/4 vs. Wake Forest % W 1-0 & Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, Calif. Overall: 18-3-1 9/8 vs. Creighton & L 1-2 $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Cali. Pac-10: 6-2-0 (2nd) 9/10 vs. Dartmouth & W 3-0 ! Cal-adidas/Foot Locker Invitational; Berkeley, Calif. * MPSF Match Home: 9-2-0; Away: 7-1-1; Neutral: 2-0-0 9/17 Saint Mary’s L 1-3 NCAA Tournament Participants 9/22 at UC Santa Barbara # L 0-3 1998 9/24 vs. UC San Diego # L 1-3 9/1 vs. Xavier % W 5-0 Overall: 18-5-2 9/3 vs. West. Kentucky % W 6-0 9/29 Old Dominion ! L 1-2 MPSF: 5-2-2 (4th) 10/1 Massachusetts ! T 2-2 9/12 USF W 4-0 Home: 9-1-1; Away: 5-3-1; Neutral: 4-1-0 9/16 vs. Harvard & W 2-0 10/6 at Oregon State * L 0-5 NCAA Tournament Finalists A.J. Sauer helped the Cardinal to its fi rst 10/8 at Washington * L 1-3 9/17 at Dartmouth & W 6-0 9/1 at Saint Mary’s W 5-0 10/13 at Fresno State * L 1-2 9/22 at Saint Mary’s W 5-0 NCAA championship fi nal, in 1998. 9/4 Santa Clara W 2-0 10/20 Sacramento State * L 0-1 9/26 at San Jose State T 1-1 (O2)

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9/29 Seton Hall $ W 5-0 10/11 Washington * W 2-0 10/29 Washington* L 0-1 10/1 Cincinnati $ W 4-0 10/13 Oregon State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/31 Oregon State* W 2-0 10/6 Washington * L 1-2 (OT) 10/18 at UCLA * L 0-1 (OT) 11/6 UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 10/8 UCLA * W 1-0 10/20 at Fresno State * T 0-0 (2OT) 11/13 California* L 2-3 (O2) 10/12 Santa Clara W 2-0 10/26 at California * L 0-1 # SMU Mi Cocina Classic; Dallas, Texas 10/15 California * W 3-0 11/1 California * T 0-0 (2OT) ! adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 10/20 at Oregon State * W 2-1 11/8 Fresno State * W 2-0 % Titan Classic; Fullerton, Calif. 10/22 at Washington * W 2-0 11/10 UCLA * L 0-1 $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 10/29 at California * W 3-0 11/15 at Oregon State * W 4-1 * Pac-10 Conference Match 11/4 vs. Indiana ! W 1-0 (OT) 11/17 at Washington * W 2-1 2005 11/10 at UCLA * L 0-1 (O2) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Overall: 4-11-3 11/12 Oregon State * W 4-3 (O2) 11/27 Portland @ T 0-0 (PK) Pac-10: 1-7-2 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Home: 2-5-1; Away: 1-5-2; Neutral: 1-1-0 11/18 CS Fullerton W 4-0 12/1 Furman W 2-1 (2OT) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Quarterfi nals (Stanford, Calif.) 9/1 at San Jose St. T 0-0 (2OT) 11/25 Illinois-Chicago W 6-0 12/7 Clemson W 2-0 9/4 at UC Davis L 1-0 NCAA Quarterfi nals (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Semifi nals (Dallas, Texas) 9/9 vs. CS Northridge ^ L 1-0 12/2 SMU L 1-2 12/13 Creighton W 2-1 (2OT) 9/11 vs. Vanderbilt ^ W 2-0 % Nike Goal Rush Classic at Fresno State; Fresno, Calif. NCAA Finals (Dallas, Texas) 9/16 vs. Santa Clara ! L 2-1 & Dartmouth Classic at Dartmouth; Hanover, N.H. 12/15 UCLA L 0-1 9/18 San Francisco L 1-0 $ Stanford/Nike Tournament at New Maloney; Stanford, & Bay Area Classic; Stanford, Calif. 9/24 Army + W 2-0 Calif. # Cal Tournament; Berkeley, Calif. 9/25 UAB + W 1-0 ! Cal-adidas Legacy Classic At Cal; Berkeley, Calif. 9/30 at San Diego St. * T 1-1 (2OT) ! Cal Tournament; Moraga, Calif. Angel Vazquez experienced fi ve winning * Pac-10 Conference Match % Dartmouth Tournament; Hanover, N.H. 10/2 at UCLA * L 2-0 $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 10/8 California * L 1-0 seasons, from 1981-85. 2001 @ Stanford won 10-9 on penalty kicks 10/14 Washington * L 1-0 Overall: 19-2-1 * Pac-10 Conference Match 10/16 Oregon St. * L 3-1 10/5 Oregon State* W 4-0 Pac-10: 6-1-1 (1st) 10/21 at Oregon St. * W 3-2 10/7 Washington* T 0-0 (2OT) 2003 Home: 10-0-1; Away: 6-1-0; Neutral: 3-1-0 10/23 at Washington * L 3-0 10/12 at UCLA* T 0-0 (2OT) NCAA Tournament Semifi nalists Overall: 3-15-2 11/4 UCLA * L 1-0 10/14 at San Diego State* W 2-0 9/1 vs. Gonzaga & W 3-0 Pac-10: 0-10-0 (6th) 11/6 San Diego St. * T 0-0 (2OT) 10/20 at California* L 1-0 9/3 at Portland & W 1-0 Home: 1-6-0; Away: 1-7-1; Neutral: 1-2-1 11/13 at California * L 4-1 11/2 UCLA* W 2-1 9/7 vs. LMU # W 1-0 9/5 CS Fullerton # W 1-0 (O2) ^ Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 11/4 San Diego State* W 3-0 9/9 vs. CS Fullerton # W 3-1 9/7 Old Dominion # L 0-1 ! Bay Area Classic; Santa Clara, Calif. 11/9 at Oregon State* L 1-0 9/28 Dartmouth % W 4-0 9/12 at Brown ! L 1-2 + Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 11/11 at Washington* L 4-2 9/30 Fresno State % W 4-0 9/14 Yale ! L 1-2 *Pac-10 Conference Match 11/17 California* W 1-0 10/4 San Jose State W 4-1 9/18 at Tulsa % L 0-2 ^ adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 2006 10/7 Saint Mary’s W 4-1 9/19 SMU % T 0-0 (O2) ! adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Stanford, Calif. 10/12 at USF W 3-1 9/26 Fairleigh Dickinson $ L 1-3 Overall: 7-7-4 + Bay Area Classic; Santa Clara, Calif. 10/14 at UCLA * L 2-1 9/28 UC Irvine $ W 4-1 Pac-10: 5-3-2 (3rd) # Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 10/19 California * W 4-0 10/2 at Santa Clara T 1-1 (O2) Home: 3-3-2; Away: 3-3-2; Neutral: 1-1-0 *Pac-10 Conference Match 10/21 at Santa Clara W 1-0 10/5 at California * L 1-3 8/25 Santa Clara! L 1-0 2008 10/26 Oregon State * W 4-0 10/10 Oregon State * L 0-1 8/27 at USF! L 2-0 Overall: 4-11-3 10/28 Washington * W 4-1 10/12 Washington * L 0-1 9/1 at Princeton T 0-0 (2OT) 11/2 UCLA * T 0-0 (O2) 10/17 at Fresno State * L 0-2 9/3 at Army W 2-1 Pac-10: 2-6-2 (6th) 11/11 at California * W 2-0 10/19 at UCLA * L 0-3 9/8 San Jose St. ^ L 2-1 Home: 3-5-1; Away: 1-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-0 11/16 at Washington * W 1-0 (O2) 10/24 UCLA * L 0-2 9/10 CS Fullerton^ T 1-1 (2OT) 8/31 at San Jose State T 1-1 (2OT) 11/18 at Oregon State * W 3-1 10/26 Fresno State * L 0-1 9/15 Sacramento St.+ W 2-0 9/5 SMU (1) L 0-2 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) 10/31 at Washington * L 1-3 9/17 Dartmouth + L 1-0 9/7 Cornell (2) W 2-0 11/25 Santa Clara W 3-1 11/2 at Oregon State * L 2-3 (OT) 9/22 San Diego St. * W 2-1 9/14 at USF (3) W 1-0 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) 11/6 at San Jose State W 5-1 9/24 UCLA * T 1-1 (2OT) 9/19 Creighton (5) L 0-1 11/30 Portland W 3-1 11/15 California * L 0-1 10/6 at Washington * W 2-0 9/21 Drake (5) L 1-2 NCAA Quarterfi nals (Stanford, Calif.) # Cal- adidas Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 10/8 at Oregon St. * W 2-0 9/27 Santa Clara (4) L 0-1 (1OT) ! Adidas-Brown Classic; Providence, R.I. 12/7 Saint Louis W 1-0 10/13 Washington * L 2-0 10/3 at Washington* L 0-1 % Golden Hurricane Classic; Tulsa, Okla. NCAA Semifi nals (Columbus, Ohio) 10/15 Oregon St. * W 2-0 10/5 at Oregon State* T 1-1 (2OT) 12/14 North Carolina L 3-2 (O4) $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 10/20 at California * L 2-0 * Pac-10 Conference Match 10/10 San Diego State* L 0-1 & Portland Invitational; Portland, Ore. 10/27 at UCLA * T 1-1 (2OT) 10/12 UCLA* W 2-1 # adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 10/29 at San Diego St. * L 1-0 2004 10/18 California* L 0-1 (1 OT) % Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 11/3 California * W 2-1 10/24 at New Mexico L 1-2 * Pac-10 Conference Match Overall: 7-6-5 ^ Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. 10/31 at San Diego State* L 1-2 Pac-10: 2-4-2 (4th) ! Bay Area Classic; Santa Clara, Calif. 11/2 at UCLA L 0-2 2002 Home: 1-3-3; Away: 3-3-1; Neutral: 3-0-1 + Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, Calif. 11/7 Washington* W 4-2 Overall: 17-5-3 9/3 Tulsa # T 0-0 (O2) *Pac-10 Conference Match Pac-10: 5-3-2 (3rd) 9/5 SMU# W 2-0 11/9 Oregon State* T 0-0 (2OT) Home: 10-2-2; Away: 4-2-1; Neutral: 3-1-0 9/10 San Jose State! W 1-0 2007 11/15 at California* L 0-1 (1) Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, Calif. NCAA Tournament Finalists 9/12 San Diego! W 2-0 Overall: 7-6-5 (2) Cal Legacy Classic; Stanford, Calif. 8/31 Sacramento State W 5-0 9/17 UC Irvine% W 2-0 Pac-10: 4-4-2 (2nd) Home: 7-1-3; Away: 0-4-2; Neutral: 0-1-0 (3) Bay Area Classic; San Francisco, Calif. 9/6 SMU & W 3-2 9/19 CS Fullerton% W 2-1 (4) Bay Area Classic; Stanford, Calif. 9/8 Portland & W 2-0 9/24 Santa Clara$ L 0-2 8/31 UC Santa Barbara T 2-2 (2OT) (5) Stanford Nike Classic; Stanford, Calif. 9/13 Denver # W 4-2 9/26 Brown$ T 0-0 (O2) 9/7 Wisconsin^ L 1-0 *Pacifi c-10 Conference match 9/15 at Saint Mary’s ! W 1-0 10/1 California* T 2-2 (O2) 9/9 Pennsylvania! W 2-0 9/21 Richmond % W 6-0 10/8 Oregon State* W 2-1 9/14 Santa Clara+ T 1-1 (2OT) 9/22 at Dartmouth % W 2-0 10/10 Washington* T 2-2 (O2) 9/16 USF+ L 2-1 (2OT) 9/27 Tulsa $ L 1-3 10/15 UC Davis T 1-1 (O2) 9/21 Princeton# W 3-1 9/29 Santa Clara $ W 3-0 10/17 UCLA* L 0-2 9/23 Davidson# W 2-0 10/3 San Jose State W 2-1 (2OT) 10/22 UCLA* L 1-2 9/28 Charleston T 0-0 (2OT)

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For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the Current Perspectives realization of a dream and a fi tting tribute to the memory In other ways, the university has changed of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks tremendously on its way to recognition as one of the before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center world’s great universities. At the hub of a vital and of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new diverse Bay Area, Stanford is less than hour’s drive university drew students from all over the country: many south of San Francisco and just a few minutes north from California; some who followed professors hired of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and from other colleges and universities; and some simply high technology fi rms largely spawned by the university’s seeking adventure in the West. Though there were faculty and graduates. On campus, students and faculty many diffi culties during the fi rst months – housing was enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, tremendous inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving sports and recreation facilities, and comfortable from the East – the fi rst year foretold of greatness. As residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of fondest hopes have been realized.” sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. Ideas of “Practical At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for Education” its research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of physicians are searching for answers to fundamental modest means and had built their way up through a life of questions about health and disease. Ninety miles hard work. So it was natural that their fi rst thoughts were down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station to establish an institution where young men and women on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better could “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As understand the mechanisms of evolution, human their thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” development, and ecological systems. enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful The university is organized into seven schools: Earth citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Nearly 116 years later, the university still enjoys the Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, fi elds, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover Stanford’s generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fi elds bring climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. fresh for new amounts of work.” Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fi elds remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Australia, Beijing, Berlin, Cape Town, Florence, Kyoto, Madrid, Moscow, Oxford, Paris, and Santiago.

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Stanford People and club sports are also popular; over 1,300 students take By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers part in the club sports program, while participation in the 1,874 – is one of the most distinguished in the nation. intramural program is more than 4,600, with many students As of the June of 2009, the faculty included 16 Nobel active in more than one sport. Laureates, four Pulitzer Prize winners, 23 MacArthur Fellows, 19 recipients of the National Medal of Science, Looking Ahead two National Medal of Technology recipients, 244 In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, members of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences, Jane Stanford said, “. . . Let us not be afraid to outgrow 136 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 83 old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines National Academy of Engineering members, 46 American as to the future of the work under our care.” Philosophical Society members, 27 members of the Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford National Academy of Education, eight Wolf Foundation President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true Prize winners, six winners of the Koret Foundation Prize university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, and three Presidential Medal of Freedom winners. Yet these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes top 10% of their high school class. Ninety-eight Stanford for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge students have been named Rhodes Scholars, 78 have research.” with their students. The great majority of professors teach been selected Marshall Award winners, and 53 have been undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in chosen Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating small advanced seminars. seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Currently, 15,140 students, of which 6,812 are Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array of undergraduates, study on campus. A little more than activities outside the classroom – from student government U.S. News and World 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states and 8 to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center Report 2009 Top 10 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, for Public Service, students participate in many community approximately 55 percent are African American, Asian service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in Rankings of National American, International, Mexican American, Native nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Universities American, Native Hawaiian or Other Hispanic in Free Clinic. ethnicity. Like the faculty, In the athletic arena, Stanford students have 1. Harvard the Stanford student enjoyed tremendous success as well. Stanford 2. Princeton body is distinguished. fi elds teams in 35 Division I varsity sports. Of 3. Yale Stanford’s 97 NCAA titles (111 national), 57 Approximately 10 students 4. STANFORD apply to Stanford for every have been captured since 1990, by far the place in the freshman most in the nation. Forty-nine Stanford-affi liated Massachusetts Institute of Technology class with 89% of those athletes competed in the 2008 Olympics in 6. Cal Tech admitted fi nishing in the Beijing, collecting a school-record 25 medals Pennsylvania (eight gold, 13 silver and four bronze. Intramural 8. Columbia Duke University of Chicago

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Bob Bowlsby was appointed by President Director of the Year and Sports Business Journal George Bush as a member of the Commission selected him from the four regional award winners Bowlsby on Opportunities in Athletics in 2002-03. The as the National Athletics Director of the Year. The committee was led by U.S. Secretary of Education award highlights the efforts of the athletic directors Rod Paige. for their commitment and positive contributions to Bowlsby was elected chair of the NCAA Olympic campuses and their surrounding communities. The Jaquish & Sports Liaison Committee and represented the As the chief administrator for Iowa’s athletic Kenninger NCAA as one of two voting members on the United department from 1991-2006, Bowlsby earned a Director of Athletics States Olympic Committee Board of Directors. He reputation as one of the most admired, energetic served as a member of the NCAA/U.S. Olympic and ambitious athletic administrators in the nation. Committee Task Force chaired by Cedric Dempsey Bowlsby guided and supervised the merger of and George Steinbrenner. the Hawkeye’s women’s and men’s athletics In addition, Bowlsby served as chair of the NCAA departments while enabling Iowa to maintain its One of the most respected athletic administrators Wrestling Committee and has served on NCAA standing as one of the most visible and successful in the nation, Bob Bowlsby enters his fourth full year committees on Financial Aid and Amateurism, the Division I athletic programs. as the Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics at Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues Under his leadership, Iowa enjoyed Stanford University, a position he was appointed and the Special Committee to Review Financial unprecedented success and growth in the area to on April 25, 2006 after spending 15 years at the Conditions in Athletics. of fund raising and facilities. Bowlsby and the helm of the University of Iowa’s athletic program. Bowlsby has also served as an Executive UI Development staff put in place $25 million in In his initial three Committee member endowments to help support Hawkeye student- years in the with both the National athlete scholarship aid. In addition, he managed position, Stanford Stanford Athletic Directors Association of the planning and construction of $120 million in has continued Collegiate Directors facility projects on campus, including an $87 million its well-earned Al Masters ...... 1925-63 of Athletics and the renovation to Kinnick Stadium. reputation of Chuck Taylor ...... 1963-71 Division I-A Athletic A native of Waterloo, Iowa, Bowlsby became fielding the most Joe Ruetz ...... 1972-78 Directors Association Iowa’s 10th Athletic Director in June, 1991, after successful and Andy Geiger ...... 1979-90 and served as serving in the same role at the University of Northern wide-ranging Ted Leland ...... 1991-2005 President of the I-A Iowa since 1984. Bowlsby earned his bachelors Division I-A athletic Bill Walsh (Interim) ...... 2005-06 organization for two degree from Moorhead State University (Minnesota) programs in the Bob Bowlsby ...... 2006-Present years. in 1975 and his master’s degree from the University nation. The National of Iowa in 1978. As Stanford’s Association of Bob and his wife, Candice, have four children: sixth athletic director, Bowlsby succeeds Ted Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) named Lisa, Matt, Rachel and Kyle. Leland (1991-2005), Andy Geiger (1979-90), Joe Bowlsby in 2001-02 as Central Region Athletic Ruetz (1972-78), Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al Masters (1925-63). He directs a department that includes 35 intercollegiate varsity teams – 15 men’s, 19 women’s and one coed – plus the physical education department, intramurals, club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf Course. Under his administrative guidance, Stanford claimed its unprecedented 15th straight Learfield Sports Director’s Cup last spring, emblematic of the top overall program in the country. Ten Stanford teams boasted Top 10 finishes, winning national championships in men’s gymnastics and women’s rowing. Stanford’s student-athletes were also highly- decorated last year. Foluke Akinradewo (women’s volleyball) earned her second straight national player of the year honor while eight student- athletes earned conference player of the year marks. In addition, Erik Shoji men’s volleyball) earned national freshmen of the year accolades. Two Stanford coaches--Thom Glielmi (men’s gymnastics) and Yaz Farooq (women’s rowing) earned national coach of the year marks. Throughout his career, Bowlsby has emerged as a national leader in intercollegiate and amateur athletics. He was named in February, 2007, to the United States Olympic Committee Board of Directors. He has previously served as President of the NCAA Division I-A Athletic Directors’ Association (2002-03), Chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee for two years (2003-05) and a committee member for five years, Chair of the Big Ten Administrator’s Council (2002-04) and Chair of the NCAA Management Council.

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Principles That Guide Us Department of Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation

• By committing ourselves to the personal development Department of Athletics, Physical and well being of our student-athletes and staff. Education, and Recreation Those who participate at all levels will learn the benefits of teamwork, discipline, goal setting, physical MISSION STATEMENT fitness, healthy lifestyles, character development, self From its founding in 1891, Stanford University’s confidence, sportsmanship, and an appreciation for leaders have believed that physical activity is lifelong learning. valuable for its own sake and that vigorous We Will Lead exercise is complementary to the educational • By being the model of success, of universal purposes of the university. Within this context opportunity, and of unwavering commitment to the for human development, it is the mission of ideal of the scholar-athlete. Stanford’s Department of Athletics, Physical • By operating with integrity as we follow the spirit and Education and Recreation to offer a wide range of the letter of each rule. Integrity will be displayed in our high quality programs which will encourage and policies, performances and programs. facilitate all participants to realize opportunities • By continuing our long history of conference and for championship athletic participation, physical national prominence through a commitment to cutting edge involvement in athletic issues. fitness, health and well being. providing each student-athlete with the tools necessary We Will Win to be successful at the highest levels of both academic and athletic performance. • By maximizing our effort in every competition, on every • By creating a commitment to a university-wide wellness team and in every setting where skill, determination and culture that will allow Stanford students, faculty and hard work combine to achieve singularly successful We Will Teach staff to maximize their health and fitness opportunities results. • By encouraging our student-athletes to capture all throughout their lives. the joy, power and extraordinary personal growth that • By having an uncompromising commitment to Conference and National championships and by comes to those who compete and support athletic We Will Serve excellence. • By respecting, honoring and responding to the • By hiring and retaining the best coaches and staff needs of our student-athletes, coaches, colleagues, members available and arming them with the tools to advocates and members of our larger community. achieve at the highest level. • By encouraging innovation and creativity. We will • By fostering and nurturing a coaching, harness technology to extend our reach and to physical education and recreation staff interface with our various internal and external that is committed to teaching with constituencies. integrity & ambition and that performs • Through fiscal responsibility in all elements of in a manner which is consistent with departmental operations. the academic priorities of Stanford • By advancing outreach as a fundamental component University. of the department, we will strive to enhance the • By recognizing the need to work overall mission of the University through competitive as a team while valuing each excellence, effective outreach and an on-going individual’s unique characteristics commitment to customer service. and abilities. • By utilizing the department resources and physical facilities to serve the campus community, our alumni and our supporters throughout the world. • By valuing our heritage, and in doing so we commit ourselves to championship caliber athletic achievement and the on-going enhancement of the traditions of Stanford Athletics, including leadership, individual and team achievement & intense pride and loyalty.

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Stanford’s National Titles NCAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University, as Cardinal teams have won national titles at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 80 since 1980 and 57 since 1990. Stanford has won at least one NCAA championship for 33 consecutive years and has won four national titles in a single season nine times. Nine different Stanford teams have won at least fi ve national titles, including men’s tennis (18), women’s tennis (16), men’s water polo (11), women’s swimming and diving (9), men’s swimming and diving (8), men’s golf (8), women’s volleyball (6), synchronized swimming (6) and women’s cross country (5). A total of 19 Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. Stanford teams have won a total of 110 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 97 team titles, including 59 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 38 women’s titles.

Titles By Sport * AIAW + Helms ^ ICYRA ! Rissman • Unoffi cial title # U.S. Collegiate Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted

Baseball (2) Men’s Swimming & Diving (8) 1995 Dick Gould Men’s Volleyball (1) 1987 Mark Marquess 1967 Jim Gaughran 1996 Dick Gould 1997 Ruben Nieves 1988 Mark Marquess 1985 Skip Kenney 1997 Dick Gould Women’s Volleyball (6) 1998 Dick Gould 1986 Skip Kenney 1992 Don Shaw 2000 Dick Gould Men’s Basketball (3) 1987 Skip Kenney 1994 Don Shaw 1937 John W. Bunn+ 1992 Skip Kenney Women’s Tennis (16) 1996 Don Shaw 1938 John W. Bunn+ 1993 Skip Kenney 1978* Anne Gould 1997 Don Shaw 1942 Everett Dean 1994 Skip Kenney 1982 Frank Brennan 2001 John Dunning 1998 Skip Kenney 1984 Frank Brennan 2004 John Dunning Women’s Basketball (2) 1986 Frank Brennan Synchronized Swimming (6) 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1987 Frank Brennan 1998# Vickey Weir Men’s Water Polo (11) 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1988 Frank Brennan 1999# Gail Emory 1963• Jim Gaughran Head Coach Conrad Ray guided the 1989 Frank Brennan 2005# Heather Olson 1976 Art Lambert Cardinal to its eighth NCAA men’s Men’s Cross Country (4) 1990 Frank Brennan 2006# Heather Olson 1978 Dante Dettamanti golf championship in 2007. 1996 Vin Lananna 1991 Frank Brennan 2007# Heather Olson 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1997 Vin Lananna 1997 Frank Brennan 2008# Heather Olson 1981 Dante Dettamanti 1999 Frank Brennan 2002 Vin Lananna 1985 Dante Dettamanti 2001 Lele Forood 2003 Andy Gerard 1986 Dante Dettamanti Women’s Swimming 2002 Lele Forood 1994 Dante Dettamanti & Diving (9) 2004 Lele Forood Women’s Cross Country (5) 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas 1995 Dante Dettamanti 2005 Lele Forood 1996 Vin Lananna 1983 George Haines 2001 Dante Dettamanti 2006 Lele Forood 2003 Dena Evans 1989 Richard Quick 2002 John Vargas 2005 Peter Tegen 1992 Richard Quick Men’s Track & Field (4) 2006 Peter Tegen 1993 Richard Quick Women’s Water Polo (1) 2007 Peter Tegen 1925 Dink Templeton 1994 Richard Quick 1928 Dink Templeton 2002 John Tanner 1995 Richard Quick 1934 Dink Templeton Football (1) 1996 Richard Quick 2000 Vin Lananna 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner! 1998 Richard Quick Stanford won back-to-back College World Series titles in Men’s Golf (8) Men’s Tennis (18) 1987 and ‘88. 1938 Eddie Twiggs 1942• John Lamb 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1973 Dick Gould 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1974 Dick Gould Stanford Championship 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1977 Dick Gould 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1978 Dick Gould Facts 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1980 Dick Gould Total National Championships ...... 111 1994 Wally Goodwin 1981 Dick Gould 2007 Conrad Ray 1983 Dick Gould Total NCAA Championships ...... 97 Men’s ...... 59 Men’s Gymnastics (4) 1986 Dick Gould 1988 Dick Gould Women’s ...... 38 1992 Sadao Hamada 1989 Dick Gould 1993 Sadao Hamada Other National Championships ...... 14 1990 Dick Gould 1995 Sadao Hamada 1992 Dick Gould 2009 Thom Glielmi

Women’s Rowing (1) 2009 Yasmin Farooq Co-ed Sailing (1) 1997^ Steve Bourdow

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08/20/09 vs. Sonoma State (exhibition) Stanford, CA 11:00 a.m. 08/25/09 vs. Saint Mary’s (exhibition) Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. 08/29/09 at Denver (exhibition) Denver, CO 3:30 p.m. 09/01/09 at Lehigh Bethlehem, PA 4:00 p.m. PT 09/04/09 at Rutgers New Brunswick, NJ 5:00 p.m. PT CAL LEGACY CLASSIC 09/11/09 vs. Cal Poly Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT BAY AREA CLASSIC 09/17/09 at Santa Clara Santa Clara, CA 7:00 p.m. PT 09/20/09 vs. San Francisco Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT STANFORD NIKE CLASSIC 09/25/09 vs. Air Force Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT 09/27/09 vs. New Mexico Stanford, CA 12:30 p.m. PT

10/02/09 at California * Berkeley, CA 4:00 p.m. PT 10/09/09 vs. Oregon State * Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT 10/11/09 vs. Washington * Stanford, CA 1:00 p.m. PT 10/16/09 at San Diego State * San Diego, CA 4:00 p.m. PT 10/18/09 at UCLA * Los Angeles, CA 2:30 p.m. PT 10/23/09 vs. San Diego State * Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT 10/25/09 vs. UCLA * Stanford, CA 1:00 p.m. PT 10/30/09 at Oregon State * Corvallis, OR 5:00 p.m. PT 11/01/09 at Washington * Seattle, WA 1:00 p.m. PT 11/14/09 vs. California * Stanford, CA 7:00 p.m. PT

*denotes Pac-10 contest