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Supporting Carolina Men’s Soccer UNC Athletic Communications Table Of Contents The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Men’s Soccer Contact: Mark Kimmel General Information 1 Nike, Inc. signed a 10-year contract for Nike to be the Email Address: [email protected] exclusive supplier of athletic footwear, apparel and acces- Office Phone: (919) 962-0084 2017 Schedule 2 sory products to the Tar Heels effective July 1, 2008. Nike Cell Phone: (919) 619-3344 2017 Roster 3 will provide the athletic department with shoes, uniforms, Mailing address: P.O. Box 2126 coaching gear, balls and other equipment. In addition to Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Player Profiles 4-13 the apparel and equipment, which constitutes the majority Head Coach Somoano 14-15 of the value of the contract, Nike will give the University $2 Please contact Mark Kimmel for information on covering the million to the Chancellor’s Academic Enhancement Fund. UNC men’s soccer team. Assistant Coaches 15-16 Chancellor Holden Thorp says he will direct the funds to Support Staff 17 faculty support. Nike will also provide support for team University Quick Facts tours, travel and hosting regular-season tournaments in Athletic Administration 17 Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. several sports. The athletic department will also receive $1 Chartered: 1789 Fetzer Field 18 million for signing the contract, with those funds being used Enrollment: 18,523 to overhaul lighting and sound at the Dean E. Smith Center. McCaskill Soccer Center 19 Chancellor: Carol L. Folt Director of Athletics: Bubba Cunningham This Is Carolina Soccer 20-25 2017 Men’s Soccer Yearbook Affiliation: NCAA Division I 2016 Stats and Season Review 26-31 The 2017 North Carolina men’s soccer yearbook was Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference designed and edited by Mark Kimmel, Assistant Director Nickname: Tar Heels A History of Tar Heel Soccer 32-33 of Athletic Communications, with assistance from the UNC Mascot: (a ram) NCAA Championships 34-35 Athletic Communications staff. Colors: Carolina Blue and White Covers designed Web site: GoHeels.com NCAA Tournament History 36-39 by Associate Athletic Communications Director

All-Americas 40-41 Men’s Soccer Quick Facts GENERAL INFORMATION Dana Gelin. ACC Honors 42-43 Head Coach: Photography by Jeffrey A. Alma Mater, Year: Eckerd College, 1992 ACC Tournament History 43 Camarati. Special thanks to Career Record: 90-22-20 (Six seasons) Jim Bounds, Grant Halverson, U.S. National Team 44 Record at Carolina: Same Andy Mead, Dan Sears, Justin Assistant Coach: Grant Porter Tar Heels in Professional Soccer 45 Smith, AllSport/Getty Images, Alma Mater, Year: North Carolina, 2004 U.S. Soccer and various Major Annual Statistical Leaders 46 Assistant Coach: Cristian Neagu League Soccer teams. Alma Mater, Year: VCU, 2006 Career Scoring Leaders 47 Volunteer Assistant Coach: Joe Scachetti Record Book 48-49 Alma Mater, Year: UCLA, 2013 Head Strength Coach: Greg Gatz Year-By-Year Results 50 @UNCmenssoccer Head Athletic Trainer: Alain Aguilar Coaching and Series Records 51 The official social media accounts of the Academic Counselor: Jenn Townsend 2001 & 2011 National Champs! Administrative Assistant: Shelly Streett All-Time Results 52-60 Soccer Office Phone: (919) 962-0466 All-Time Letterwinners 61-63 Soccer Office Fax: (919) 962-4038 CarolinaSoccer Press Box Phone: (919) 962-1460 2017 Opponents 64-65 Field (capacity): Fetzer Field (5,025) The Rams Club 66 The official facebook account of 2016 Overall Record: 14-3-4 UNC Men’s Soccer 2016 ACC Record: 5-1-2 2016 ACC Finish: First (Coastal) 2016 NCAA Finish: NCAA Semifinals NCAA Appearances: 24 (Last: 2016) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 23/9 Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 GOHEELS.COM Official Site of Carolina Athletics

Media and fans can follow the Carolina men’s soccer team and the rest of the UNC athletic programs from anywhere in the world on the official site of North Carolina athletics. GoHeels.com offers schedules, rosters, results and more for all 28 of Carolina’s varsity sports.

Carolina reached the College Cup in 2016, its 5th appearance in the last 10 years.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 1 DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION (FACILITY) TIME Sunday 8/13/17 Coastal Carolina (exh.) , North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Thursday 8/17/17 at South Carolina (exh.) Columbia, South Carolina 7 p.m.

CAROLINA NIKE CLASSIC Friday 8/25/17 Providence Elon, North Carolina (Elon University) 7:30 p.m. Sunday 8/27/17 Rutgers Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7:30 p.m.

Friday 9/1/17 at UNCW Wilmington, North Carolina 7 p.m. Monday 9/4/17 at UNCG Greensboro, North Carolina 7 p.m. Saturday 9/9/17 at Pitt* Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 7 p.m. Wednesday 9/13/17 William & Mary Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Saturday 9/16/17 Duke Browns Summit, North Carolina (Bryan Park) 7 p.m. Tuesday 9/19/17 George Washington Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Friday 9/22/17 at Virginia* Charlottesville, Virginia 7 p.m. Tuesday 9/26/17 Winthrop Greensboro, North Carolina (UNCG) 7 p.m. Friday 9/29/17 NC State* Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Tuesday 10/3/17 James Madison Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Friday 10/6/17 Wake Forest* Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Friday 10/13/17 at Louisville* Louisville, Kentucky 7 p.m. Tuesday 10/17/17 Old Dominion Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m. Sunday 10/22/17 at Virginia Tech* Blacksburg, Virginia 2:30 p.m. Friday 10/27/17 Notre Dame* Cary, North Carolina (WakeMed) 7 p.m.

2017 ACC CHAMPIONSHIP Wed. Nov. 1 First Round Campus Site TBA Sat. Nov. 4 Quarterfinals Campus Site TBA Wed. Nov. 8 Semifinals Campus Site TBA Sun Nov. 12 Final Charleston, South Carolina (MUSC Health) TBA 2017 SCHEDULE 2017 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday Nov. 16 First Round Campus Site TBA Sunday Nov. 19 Second Round Campus Site TBA Sat/Sun Nov. 25/26 Round of 16 Campus Site TBA Fri/Sat Dec. 1/2 Quarterfinals Campus Site TBA Fri/Sun Dec. 8/10 College Cup Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (PPL Park) TBA Driving Directions To Fetzer Field: From Virginia and Points North: Take I-85 South to Durham, N.C. Exit left at US-15/501 in Durham and follow 15/501 approximately nine miles to Chapel Hill. Once in Chapel Hill, maintain 15/501 Bypass (Fordham Blvd.). Around the seventh stoplight, turn right on Manning Drive. Continue on Manning until first stoplight. Turn right at light onto Ridge Road. Continue on Ridge Road until first road on left. Turn left onto Stadium Drive and continue until Stadium ends on South Road. Turn right on South Road. Go through traffic light; Fetzer Field is on left behind SCHEDULE NOTE Carmichael Auditorium. Renovations to Fetzer Field has forced North Carolina to play its home games during the 2017 season at a variety of off-campus venues throughout the state, with most played at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. From Points West: Take I-85 North towards Durham, N.C. Exit just past Burlington onto NC-54 East (exit #148, Chapel Hill). Follow NC-54 for approximately 20 miles to Carrboro. Go through two stoplights and stay on NC-54 until the next stoplight. Turn left at light onto Manning Drive. Continue on Manning until first stoplight. Turn right at light onto Ridge Road. Continue on * ACC match Ridge Road until first road on left. Turn left onto Stadium Drive and continue until Stadium ends on South Road. Turn right on South Road. Go through traffic light; Fetzer Field is on left behind Carmichael Auditorium. all times Eastern

From Points East: Take I-40 West to Chapel Hill. Exit at NC-54 West (exit #273 A) and follow for approximately four miles. After the US-15/501 overpass, continue straight on NC-54 into campus. Fetzer Field is one-third mile on left behind Carmichael Auditorium before 3-way stoplight.

From Points South: Take US-15/50 North to Chapel Hill. Exit right onto 15/501 Bypass in Chapel Hill. Turn left at first stoplight onto Manning Drive. Continue on Manning until first stoplight. Turn right at light onto Ridge Road. Continue on Ridge Road until first road on left. Turn left onto Stadium Drive and continue until Stadium ends on South Road. Turn right on South Road. Go through traffic light; Fetzer Field is on left behind Carmichael Auditorium.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 2 Numerical Alphabetical # Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (Last School) 28 Raul Aguilera 1 James Pyle GK 6-2 189 RJr. Charlotte, N.C. (Ardrey Kell) 36 Prince Agyai 2 Mauricio Pineda D/M 6-1 175 So. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Plainfield East) 17 Jesus Bolivar 4 Alex Comsia D 6-0 176 Jr. North Vancouver, BC (Burnaby Central) 14 Nils Bruening 5 John Nelson M/D 5-9 160 Fr. Medina, Ohio (Medina) 15 Will Campbell 6 Cam Lindley M 5-9 168 So. Carmel, Ind. (Guerin Catholic) 32 Luke Ciocca 7 Lucas del Rosario F/M 5-10 150 Fr. Durham, N.C. (Jordan) 8 Jack Skahan M 5-10 165 So. Memphis, Tenn. (Memphis University School) 4 Alex Comsia 9 Drew Murphy M 6-2 170 RSr. Palos Verdes, Calif. (Palosk Verdes/UCSB) 7 Lucas del Rosario 10 Zach Wright F 5-11 165 Sr. Smithville, Texas (Blue Valley Northwest[Kan.]) 35 Charlie Forecast 11 David October D/M 6-0 161 Sr. Cambridge, England (Impington Village College/Ipswich Town FC) 22 Dominic Jensen 12 Drew Romig GK 6-1 186 RFr. Midlothian, Va. (St. Christopher’s School) 29 Jeremy Kelly 13 Evan Krause D 5-10 175 RJr. Cary, N.C. (Green Hope) 13 Evan Krause 14 Nils Bruening F 6-3 182 Jr. Hamburg, Germany (Corvey Gymnasium) 6 Cam Lindley 15 Will Campbell D 6-0 175 RSo. Wallingford, Pa. (Strath Haven) 23 Andy Lopez 16 David Mejia M 5-10 164 Jr. Weston, Fla. (NSU University School) 16 David Mejia 17 Jesus Bolivar M 5-10 155 RJr. Miami, Fla. (Gulliver Prep) 31 Julius Momkus 18 Alan Winn F 5-11 172 Sr. Garland, Texas (Naaman Forest) 38 Giovanni Montesdeoca 19 Martin Salas M 5-10 148 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Lone Star) 20 Alex Moztarzadeh 20 Alex Moztarzadeh M/F 5-9 153 RSo. Miami, Fla. (Gulliver Prep) 9 Drew Murphy 21 Alex Rose F 6-1 157 Fr. Cary, N.C. (Green Hope) 22 Dominic Jensen M 6-1 173 Jr. Raleigh, N.C. (Leesville Road) 5 John Nelson 23 Andy Lopez M/F 5-10 168 RJr. Mission, Texas (St. Stephen’s Academy) 11 David October 24 Johan Welch GK 6-0 168 RSo. Richmond, Texas (Foster) 34 Zack Olofson 25 Liam Williams D 6-0 178 Fr. Taupo, New Zealand (Saint Kentigern’s College) 26 Jelani Pieters 26 Jelani Pieters F 6-0 165 RSo. Oswego, Ill. (Oswego East) 2 Mauricio Pineda 27 Mark Salas D 5-10 150 Fr. Dallas, Texas (Lone Star) 1 James Pyle 28 Raul Aguilera M 5-9 155 Fr. Sanford, Fla. (Seminole) 12 Drew Romig 2017 ROSTER 29 Jeremy Kelly M 5-10 145 So. Chapel Hill, N.C. (Cardinal Gibbons) 21 Alex Rose 30 Alec Smir GK 6-1 167 Fr. Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Day) 27 Mark Salas 31 Julius Momkus F 6-0 165 Fr. Vilnius, Lithuania (Senvage Gymnasium) 19 Martin Salas 32 Luke Ciocca D 6-1 164 RJr. Chapel Hill, N.C. (Chapel Hill) 8 Jack Skahan 33 Mason Wittman D 5-11 176 Fr. Palo Alto, Calif. (Palo Alto Senior) 30 Alec Smir 34 Zack Olofson M 6-0 175 RSo. Raleigh, N.C. (Millbrook) 35 Charlie Forecast D 6-1 180 Fr. Melton Mowbray, England (Oakham School) 24 Johan Welch 36 Prince Agyie D 6-1 172 Fr. Takoma Park, Maryland (High Point) 25 Liam Williams 38 Giovanni Montesdeoca F 5-9 167 RFr. Dallas, Texas (Lone Star) 18 Alan Winn 33 Mason Wittman Head Coach: Carlos Somoano 10 Zach Wright Assistant Coaches: Cristian Neagu, Grant Porter Volunteer Coach: Joe Scachetti Volunteer Undergraduate Assistant: Boyd Okwuonu Strength & Conditioning: Greg Gatz Head Athletic Trainer: Alain Aguilar Athletic Training Staff: Tara Condon, Lauren Holt, Tyler Shipley Team Physician: Dr. Mario Ciocca

By Class James Pyle* Freshmen (13): Pronunciation Guide Seniors (4): Martin Salas Raul Aguilera Jesus Bolivar BO lah vahr Drew Murphy* Prince Agyai Nils Bruening Neels Brew-ning David October Sophomores (9): Lucas del Rosario Luke Ciocca Sea oh kah Alan Winn Will Campbell* Charlie Forecast Alex Comsia Calm see ah Zach Wright Jeremy Kelly Julius Momkus David Mejia Dah-Veed Muh-hee-uh Cam Lindley Gio Montesdeoca* Giovanni Montesdeoca Mahn-tez-DEE-Ah-Koe Juniors (10): Alex Moztarzadeh* John Nelson Alex Moztarzadeh Mohz Tar Zah Day Jesus Bolivar* Zack Olofson* Drew Romig* Zack Olofson Oh-luhf-son Nils Bruening Jelani Pieters* Alex Rose Jelani Peiters Juh Lahn E Peeters Luke Ciocca* Mauricio Pineda Mark Salas Drew Romig ROW Mig Alex Comsia Jack Skahan Alec Smir Martin, Mark Salas MAR Teen Sahl-us Dom Jensen Johan Welch* Liam Williams Jack Skahan SKAY-han Evan Krause* Mason Wittman Andy Lopez* Coaching Staff David Mejia Carlos Somoano Some-WAH-no Cristian Neagu Nee-ah-go *Indicates redshirt year taken. Joe Scachetti Skah-schetty

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 3 Prep - Seminole Sophomore - 2016 Ranked the No. 13 player in the 2017 class by O When the Yanks • No. 19 by College Soc- Third Team Academic All-American • All-ACC Academic Team and ACC Honor Roll selec- cer News • No. 42 by TopDrawerSoccer • 2015 NSCAA Youth Boys All-America selection tion • Tied for second on the team with 17 points, • Participated with the U-15, U16 and U-18 U.S. National Teams • Earned all-conference including a club-leading eight goals • Scored four honors in the U15/16 Development Academy East Conference. goals against Boston College, the most at UNC since 2002 and one short of the school record • Personal Scored two game-winning goals (Saint Louis, Bos- Raul Aguilera Jr., is the son of Raul Aguilera and Virginia Gonzalez • Has not declared a ton College) • Appeared in all 21 matches and made major. 12 starts • His 44 shots were the second most for a team that reached the NCAA College Cup • Scored a goal in the 3-2 double overtime win over FGCU in the second round of the NCAA Championship.

Freshman - 2015 Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina • Named to ACC Honor Roll.

Prep - Corvey Gymnasium German native that competed most recently with Hamburger SV before enrolling at North Carolina for the 2015-16 school year.

Prep - High Point Personal Played for the U17/18 D.C. United Academy team during the 2016-17 season • Previously Competed with Carolina Railhawks NPSL club during summer of 2016 • Rising Star in the competed with Barca FC (2015-16), Maryland United (2014-15), MFC Falcons (2012-14) Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy • Business administration major. and MFC Tigers (2009-12). Nils Bruening Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Personal 2016 21/12 44 8 1 17 2 Prince Agyie is the son Clement Konnen and Veronica Farkaa • Born in Ghana • Has not Totals 21/12 44 8 1 17 2 declared a major. PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER

Redshirt Sophomore - 2016 Redshirt Freshman - 2016 Appeared in one match in his third season at North Carolina • Saw game action against Saint Louis. Appeared in four matches as a reserve defender • Saw game action against Cal Poly, Saint Louis, Boston College and UNC Asheville • ACC Honor Roll selection. Redshirt Freshman - 2015 Appeared in four matches as a reserve player • Saw game action against FIU, Santa Clara, Campbell and Syracuse. Freshman - 2015 Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina. Freshman - 2014 Did not see any playing time in first season at North Carolina. Prep - Strath Haven Competed for three seasons at Academy • Captained the U18 Union Prep - Gulliver Prep Academy clubs in 2013-14 and 2014-15 • Led Philadelphia Union to a Cup cham- Three-star performer according to Top Drawer Soccer • Four-year midfielder at Gulliver Prep School that pionship • Member of the ODP Region 1 championship club • Spent eight seasons with scored 27 goals and 44 assists in his high school career • Columbian native that was named all-state as a junior after leading his team to a regional championship and top-four finish in the state tournament • Nether United • Won a PA State Cup title and was a team captain his final five season with Played club soccer for Soccer Academy of the Americas. Nether from 2007-12 • Honor roll student all four years of high school.

Personal Personal Jesus Bolivar is the son of Jesus Bolivar and Martina Lemos • Born in Cali, Columbia • Father player William Campbell is the son of Garikai and Diana Campbell • Born in New Brunswick, N.J. soccer and basketball collegiately for the Universidad Del Valle in Columbia, winning national titles in • Is the oldest of three siblings • Cousin, Jordan Poarch played soccer at the University of both sports • Has one younger sister • Management and society major at Carolina. Virginia • Economics major at Carolina.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 4 Whitecaps Residency U16 and U18s • Captain of the 2012-13 Whitecaps FC Residency U16s • 2011 Bronze medal winner at the Canadian National U16s with BC Provincial Team • 2010 Canadian National U14s champion • Earned a 4.0 GPA, Principal’s List and Work Ethic Awards as a junior and senior.

Personal Alex Comsia is the son of Catalin and Mylene Comsia • Born in Vancouver • Eldest of five sib- lings (three brothers and one sister) • Has dual citizenship in Canada and France • Competed for Canada at the 2015 Pan American Games, started the match against Brazil • Rising Star in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy • Business administration major.

Alex Comsia Career Stats Redshirt Sophomore - 2016 Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Appeared in two games as a reserve • Competed in a pair of home matches against Boston 2015 18/13 2 0 0 0 0 College and UNC Asheville • ACC Honor Roll selection. 2016 21/21 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39/34 2 0 0 0 0 Redshirt Freshman - 2015 Made his collegiate debut at Campbell on Oct. 20 • Played six minutes in the 6-1 victory over the Camels.

Freshman - 2014 Did not see any playing time in first season at North Carolina.

Prep - Chapel Hill Member of the ODP Region III Team from 2008-12 • Led his Triangle United club team to a Region III title in 2013 • Compiled 16 goals and 16 assists in three varsity seasons at Chapel Hill High School • Two-time all-region selection that was selected team captain in 2013 • Helped guide Chapel Hill to a #1 ranking in the state of North Carolina (3A). PLAYER PROFILES

Personal Mario Luke Ciocca is the son of Mario and Cynthia Ciocca • Father is the Director of Sports Prep - Jordan Medicine for the Carolina athletic department • Father also pitched collegiality at Columbia Ranked the No. 2 player in the 2017 class by O When The Yanks • No. 15 by College Soccer University • Has three siblings – Jack, Michael and Gabrielle • Double major in business News • No. 25 by TopDrawerSoccer • NSCAA Youth Boys All-America selection in both 2015 administration and history at Carolina. and 2016 • U.S. National Team participant since age 14 • U-17 U.S. National Team Residency program member • 2016-17 Capital Area Railhawks Academy team captain.

Personal Lucas del Rosario is the son of Joel and Maria del Rosario • Competed against Premier League club West Ham in a friendly with Carolina Railhawks in July 2016 • Has two brothers • Joaquin played soccer at NC State and Drexel • Has not declared a major.

Sophomore - 2016 NCAA Elite 90 Award recipient (highest GPA at College Cup) • Third Team Academic All- American • All-ACC Academic Team and ACC Honor Roll selection • Started all 21 matches at center back for a club that reached the NCAA College Cup.

Freshman - 2015 Named to the ACC All-Freshman Team • All-ACC Academic Team selection • Started 13 games on the back line and made 18 appearances • Had two shots Prep - Oakham School • Named to the ACC Honor Roll. Captained the U18 Wigan Athletic side • Made several reserve team appearances at Wigan Athletic • Joined Wigan Athletic after previously playing with Nottingham Forest from 2007-15 Prep - Burnaby Central • Also played rugby and ran track & field. Canadian Men’s National Team member • Started nine international matches for the U20 club in 2014- Personal 15 • Club was a runner-up at the 2014 Milk Cup • Charlie Forecast is the son of David and Julia Forecast • Has three older sisters • Has not Was the assistant captain for the U17 club, making declared a major. 23 international starts from 2012-13 • Played in the 2013 FIFA U17 World Cup in Dubai • Team won a bronze medal at the 2013 U17 CONCACAF quali- fier • Also played for the U19 French National Team in 2014 and 2015 • Competed with French club RC Strasbourg during his time in France • USSDA Northwest Champions with the Vancouver

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 5 Sophomore - 2016 Redshirt Sophomore - 2015 Appeared in two matches in second season with North Carolina • Played against Boston Did not see any playing time. College and UNC Asheville • ACC Honor Roll selection. Redshirt Freshman - 2015 Freshman - 2015 Appeared in six matches in his second season with Made seven appearances as a reserve midfielder the Tar Heels • Registered two shots in 75 minutes during first season at North Carolina • Had one shot of game action. in 88 minutes of playing time • Named to the ACC Honor Roll. Freshman - 2014 Did not see any playing time in first season at North Prep - Leesville Road Carolina. No. 50 in the College Soccer News 150 • No. 61 in the Boys IMG Academy 150 • U.S. Development Prep - Green Hope Academy member • Railhawks Academy team cap- A four-star performer according to Top Drawer Soc- tain in 2014 & 2015 • U15/U16 All-American, South- cer • TDS tabbed him the 11th best player at his east Division in 2014 • Team captain in 2011 and position and No. 51 overall among the top 150 play- 2012 at ODP International Event in Guadalajara, ers in the country • Also ranked the No. 7 recruit in Mexico • Named to ODP Region III team in 2010, the South Atlantic region according to Top Drawer 2011 and 2012 • 2010 U14 US National Team mem- Soccer • Ranked the 76th-best prospect in the class of 2014 by College Soccer News • ber • 2010 Kick-it 3v3 national champion • Four-year Led Green Hope High School to a 4A North Carolina state championship • Played club player at Leesville Road high school • Ranks first in his class with GPA of 4.875/4.0 scale • soccer for CASL. Named an AP Scholar as a senior • Spanish National Honor Society member. Personal Personal Evan Krause is the son of Don and Kim Krause • Born in Buffalo, • Sister Dominic Jensen is the son of Dave and Debbie Jensen • Born in Raleigh, N.C. • Rising played soccer at Davidson College • Had a cousin compete in soccer at Temple and Star in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy • Health policy and man- St. Bonaventure and another run track at Stony Brook • Environment studies major at agement major. Carolina.

Dominic Jensen Career Stats Evan Krause Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER 2015 7/0 1 0 0 0 0 2015 6/0 2 0 0 0 0 2016 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6/0 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 9/0 1 0 0 0 0

Prep - Cardinal Gibbons Ranked the No. 82 player in the 2016 class by Col- lege Soccer News • 4-star recruit by Top Drawer Soccer • Capital Area Railhawks Academy U18 team captain • Member of 2014-15 USSDA South- eastern Conference champions • Also competed with Racing Club de Fontainebleau (2003-07) in France and Triangle United (2007-13) • Member of National Honor Society and has earned AP Scholar Award at Cardinal Gibbons High School.

Personal Freshman - 2016 Jeremy Kelly is the son of Robert Kelly and Jane Tied for seventh on the team with nine points on three goals and three assists • Tied with Sommers-Kelly • Brother, Robert, is a member of Mauricio Pineda for most points among Carolina freshmen players • Converted the game- the UNC men’s tennis team, while father played winning goal in the 32nd minute of a 1-0 win over eighth seed Syracuse in the third round soccer at Carolina from 1981-84 • Born in Praque, of the NCAA Championship • Made only start at William & Mary and scored in the 4-1 win Czech Republic • Lived in France until the age of 10. over the Tribe • Appeared in all 21 matches for a club that reached the NCAA College Cup • Assisted on a game-tying goal by Nils Bruening in the 2-1 comeback win at Duke • All five Jeremy Kelly Career Stats shots for the season were on frame • ACC Honor Roll selection. Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2016 21/1 5 3 3 9 1 Totals 21/1 5 3 3 9 1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 6 Freshman - 2016 Sophomore - 2016 NSCAA Second Team All-American • TopDrawerSoccer National Freshman of the Year • Saw action in four matches as a reserve midfielder • Picked up his first career assist in NSCAA First Team All-Region • ACC Freshman of the 7-0 win over UNC Asheville • Had a season-high 16 minutes against Saint Louis • Also the Year • First Team All-ACC and ACC All-Fresh- competed against William & Mary and Boston College. man selection • Named on All-ACC Academic Team and ACC Honor Roll • His seven assists tied for the Freshman - 2015 third most in the ACC • Assisted on Jeremy Kelly’s Made four appearances in his first season • De- game-winning goal in the 1-0 win over eight seed buted against FIU on Aug. 28 and played a season- Syracuse in third round of NCAA Championship • high 31 minutes • Named to the ACC Honor Roll. Had two assists in 4-1 win at William & Mary • Also earned assists in 1-0 victories over #2 Clemson and Pitt • Started all 21 matches in the midfield. Prep - NSU University School Competed with Weston FC for seven years and Prep - Guerin Catholic played two years in NSU University School as a Ranked the No. 1 player in the 2016 class by Col- midfielder • Team captain for U-16 and U-18 sides lege Soccer News • 5-star recruit by Top Drawer at Weston FC • Named to U.S. Soccer’s Develop- Soccer • NSCAA 2015 Youth Boy’s National Player ment Academy End of Year Best XI for U15/16 PLAYER PROFILES of the Year • 2014-15 NSCAA All-American • Cap- (2012-13) • MVP of NOVA high school team in tain of the U20 U.S. Men’s National Team • U.S. 2011-12 • First team All-Broward County in 2011 National Team member since 2009 (U14, U15, U17, and 2012 by Sun-Sentinel • Named top freshman in U20) • Won a national championship with the Chicago Fire’s U18 team in July 2015 • Also Broward County in 2011 • Won a state title at Uni- played basketball at Guerin Catholic High School • Honor Roll student. versity school as a freshman.

Personal Personal Cam Lindley is the son of Ronald and Tara Lindley • Born in Carmel, Indiana • Both parents David Mejia is the son of Oscar Mejia and Marta Arango • Born in Medellin, Columbia • played collegiate soccer at Methodist College and UNCG • Sister, Cassidy, has committed to play soccer at the University of Florida for class of 2018 • Uncle, Tyler McCarroll, played Has not declared a major at Carolina. soccer at Indiana University • Has not declared a major at Carolina. David Mejia Career Stats Cam Lindley Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2015 4/0 2 0 0 0 0 2016 21/21 26 0 7 7 0 2016 4/0 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 21/21 26 0 7 7 0 Totals 8/0 3 0 1 1 0

Prep - St. Stephen’s Academy A four-star performer according to Top Drawer Soccer • TDS tabbed him the 35th best player at his position and No. 102 overall among the top 150 players in the country • Also ranked the No. 10 re- cruit in the Texas region according to Top Drawer Soccer • Member of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy dating back to 2010 • Four-year player at St. Stephen’s Academy in Austin, Texas • Played club soccer for Lonestar FC and most recently, Sporting KC.

Redshirt Sophomore - 2016 Personal Appeared in 12 matches as a reserve midfielder and forward • Earned two assists in the Andrew Lopez is the son of Miguel and Martha 7-0 victory over UNC Asheville • Played a season-high 45 minutes in the 1-0 win over #8 Lopez • Younger brother of former Tar Heel stand- Syracuse in the third round of the NCAA Championship • Had four shots. out , a member of Carolina’s 2011 national championship team and current player at Redshirt Freshman - 2015 NYCFC of MLS • Exercise and sports science major at Carolina. Tied for fifth on the club in scoring with seven points • Scored three goals and dished out one assist • Scored the game-winning goal in the 2-1 win over Louisville on Oct. 23 • Scored once and registered an assist in the 3-0 victory over Santa Clara on Aug. 30 • Played in all Andy Lopez Career Stats 20 games and made first collegiate start against College of Charleston on Oct. 13 • Had Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2015 20/1 14 3 1 7 1 14 shots. 2016 12/0 4 0 2 2 0 Totals 32/1 18 3 3 9 1 Freshman - 2014 Did not see any playing time in first season at North Carolina.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 7 Prep - Gulliver Prep Competed for Kendall Soccer Coalition for three years after spending time with West Pines United and Pinecrest Premier • Played four seasons at Gulliver Prep • Helped team to a state championship and another runner-up finish at Gulliver Prep • 45 goals and 36 assists in high school career • Honor roll student each of his last three years.

Personal Alex Moztarzadeh is the son of Nader and Maureen Moztarzadeh • Born in Miami • Ris- ing Star in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy • Economics major at Carolina. Prep - Senvage Gymnasium Competed with club team FK Zalgiris since 2014 • Top scorer in 2015 season with 20 goals and nine assists in 29 appearances • Scored 20 goals and nine assists in 25 appearances in 2016 • Previously played with FM Vilnius from 2012-14 • Named best match player at the Riga Cup ‘13 in Latvia.

Personal Julius Momkus is the son of Darius Momkus and Audrone Momkiene • Has not declared a major.

Redshirt Junior - 2016 Scored the game-winning goal in overtime to send North Carolina to the 2016 NCAA College Cup • The 102nd minute goal came against Providence in an NCAA Quarterfinal match at Fetzer Field • It was his first goal as a member of the Tar Heel program • Dealt with a foot injury that limited him to only eight games • Had seven shots.

UC Santa Barbara - 2013-15 Played portions of three seasons at UCSB from Freshman - 2016 Did not appear in any matches in first season at North Carolina. 2013-15 • Started 40 games and appeared in 43 matches for the Gauchos • Compiled five goals Prep - Lone Star and 13 assists for 23 total points • Named All-Big Ranked the 36th player in the 2016 class by O When The Yanks • Has competed the last West Second Team as a sophomore in 2014 after two years with FC Dallas Academy • Scored 27 goals in his first season with FCD • Helped recording three goals and five assists • Selected to lead team to the 2015 USSDA U16 National Championship • Was named Newcomer of the 2013 Big West All-Freshman Team after notching year at Jesuit Prep during sophomore season. one goal and eight assists, the most at UCSB since 1978.

PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER Personal Giovanni Montesdeoca is the son of Hermilo Montesdeoca and Cynthia Burciaga • Born Prep - Palos Verdes in Dallas, Texas • Uncle, Jose Luis Burciage played eight seasons in MLS for Kansas City Competed with the LA Galaxy Academy from 2008-13 • Was a member of the 2011 U.S. and Colorado • Exercise and sports sciene major with an emphasis on sport administra- Soccer Academy’s National Championship Team. tion. Personal Drew Murphy is the son of John and Michelle Murphy • Born in Torrance, Calif. • Has two older siblings, Joe and Hillary • Enrolled at UNC in January 2016 • Exercise and sport science major with an emphasis on sport administration.

Drew Murphy Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG *2013 19/19 11 1 8 10 0 *2014 19/18 28 3 5 11 1 *2015 5/3 6 1 0 2 0 2016 8/0 7 1 0 2 1 Totals 51/40 52 6 13 25 2 * Played at UC Santa Barbara (2013-15) Redshirt Freshman - 2016 Made his Carolina debut against Saint Louis and wound up appearing in four matches in second season with the Tar Heels • Later played in matches against William & Mary, Boston College and UNC Asheville.

Freshman - 2015 Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 8 Prep - Medina Redshirt Freshman - 2016 Ranked the No. 1 player in the 2017 class by College Soccer News • No. 2 by O When The Did not see any playing time in his second season with the Tar Heels • ACC Honor Roll Yanks • No. 11 by TopDrawerSoccer • NSCAA Youth Boys All-America selection in both selection. 2015 and 2016 • U.S. National Team participant since age 14 • Competed in 2015 U17 World Cup in Chile • U-17 U.S. National Team Residency program member • Competed for Freshman - 2015 seven seasons in Development Academy, with Internationals SC going back to 2010-11• Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina • Named to the ACC Was rewarded with a U19 U.S. National Team call in December 2016. Honor Roll.

Personal Prep - Millbrook John Nelson is the son of John and Michelle Nelson • Has not declared a major. No. 117 in the Boys IMG Academy 150 • Four-start recruit according to TDS • Competed for Capital Area Railhawks Academy from 2013-15 • Member of two NCYSA State Cup Championship teams in 2011 and 2012 • Played one season at Millbrook High School and earned all-conference honors • Also played for CASL Chelsea FC before moving to the Railhawks Academy • Member of the National Honor Society and was a AP Scholar with Distinction at Millbrook.

Personal Zack Olofson is the son of Rich and Jean Olofson • Born in Raleigh, N.C. • Younger brother PLAYER PROFILES of former Tar Heel midfielder Alex Olofson • Father, Rich, is also a UNC alum • Rising Star in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy • Business administration major.

Junior - 2016 First Team Academic All-America selection • NSCAA Scholar All-Region • Also named to All-ACC Academic Team for a second year in a row and ACC Honor Roll for the third-straight season • Made 17 starts in the midfield and participated in all 21 matches • Scored two goals (both on pen- alty kicks) and two assists for six total points • Registered the game winner in the 2-0 win over Virginia Tech • Also scored in the season-opening win against Cal Poly • Six of his seven shots were on goal. Redshirt Freshman - 2016 Appeared in 18 matches as a reserve forward for a club that reached the NCAA College Sophomore - 2015 Cup • Earned his first career assist in the 4-1 win over William & Mary • Registered 12 Third Team Academic All-America selection • shots. Named to All-ACC Academic Team and the ACC Honor Roll • Handed out four assists • Started 19 Freshman - 2015 matches and appeared in all 20 matches in second Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina • Named to the ACC season with the Tar Heels • Earned an assist in Honor Roll. the 2-1 victory over Coastal Carolina in the NCAA Championship second round match • Had 17 shots. Prep - Oswego East No. 148 in the College Soccer News Class of 2015 rankings • Member of Sockers FC Freshman - 2014 since 2008 • Led club to back-to-back playoff appearances during sophomore and junior Appeared in 16 matches and made one start in first season at North Carolina • Dished out two assists • Had five shots. academy seasons • Tied for the team lead with 10 goals in 2013 and scored 11 goals the following season in 2014 • Played for Oswego East High School as a freshman, scoring Prep - Impington Village College 13 goals and 15 assists • Was named all-conference and honorable mention all-section • Played for Ipswich Town from 2010-14, progressing through the youth academy • Cap- High honor roll student at Oswego East • Part of Mu Alpha Theta (Math honors society) tained the U-18 side in 2012-13 before doing the same for the U-21 team in the 2013-14 • Member of the National Society of High School Scholars • Was honored by his school season • Named the Roy Burrell Regional Sportsman of the Year. district for being an Illinois State Scholar.

Personal Personal Business administration major at North Carolina • Carries a 4.0 grade-point-average • Vet- Jelani Pieters is the son of Denville and Angela Pieters • Born in Winfield, Ill. • Father, Den- eran Leader in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy. ville, played basketball for the Guyanese National Team, and mother, Angela, played bas- David October Career Stats ketball at the University of Arkansas Pine Bluff • Statistics and analytics major at Carolina. Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2014 16/1 5 0 2 2 0 Jelani Pieters Career Stats 2015 20/19 17 0 4 4 0 Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2016 21/17 7 2 2 6 1 2016 18/0 12 0 1 1 0 Total 18/0 12 0 1 1 0 Totals 57/37 29 2 8 12 1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 9 Freshman - 2016 Redshirt Sophomore - 2016 TopDrawerSoccer Freshman Best XI First Team • ACC All-Freshman Team • Selected for NSCAA Third Team All-Region • All-ACC Third Team • ACC Defensive Player of the Week All-ACC Academic Team and ACC Honor Roll • (9/13 & 10/4) • Started all 21 matches between the pipes for a club that reached the NCAA Tied for seventh on the team with nine points on College Cup • Registered a 0.45 goals-against-average, the third lowest mark in school four goals and one assist • Tied with Jeremy Kelly history • Also ranked 2nd in the country in 2016 • for most points among Carolina freshmen players • His 13 shutouts is the 2nd most in UNC history • Scored three goals in the 7-0 win over UNC Ashe- Led the ACC in GAA, shutouts and shutouts per ville • Also had a goal in the 3-0 win over Saint Louis game (0.62) • Posted clean sheets in the NCAA • Earned an assist on Drew Murphy’s game-winning Championship against Syracuse, Providence and overtime goal in the NCAA Quarterfinal victory over Stanford (NCAA College Cup) • Made 46 saves in Providence • Competed in all 21 matches and made 1,990 minutes of action. 16 starts between the back line and the midfield • Registered 31 shots. Redshirt Freshman - 2015 Took over starting goalkeeper duties in his second Prep - Plainfield East season • Started and appeared in 15 matches • Ranked the No. 5 player in the 2016 class by Col- Compiled an impressive 11-1-2 record with six lege Soccer News • 4-star recruit by Top Drawer shutouts • Ranked second in the ACC with a 0.67 Soccer • 2014-15 NSCAA All-American • Won a goals-against-average and an .839 save percent- national championship with the Chicago Fire’s U18 age for the season • Made 47 saves. team in July 2015 • U.S. National Team member (U18 and U20) • Graduated high school in December, and went through preseason training Freshman - 2014 with the Chicago Fire first team in both Chicago and Tampa. Did not see any playing time in first season at North Carolina.

Personal Prep - Ardrey Kell Mauricio Pineda is the son of Victor and Gloria Pineda • Born in Chicago, Illinois • Brother, A four-star performer according to Top Drawer Soccer • TDS tabbed him the 11th best Victor, currently plays professionally for Orange County SC • Sister, Cynthia, played soccer player at his position and No. 149 overall among the top 150 players in the country • Also at Notre Dame • Has not declared a major. ranked the No. 13 recruit in the South Atlantic region according to Top Drawer Soccer • Member of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, allowed the fewest goals in the U18 Mauricio Pineda Career Stats Southeast Division each of the last two seasons • Played club soccer for Charlotte Soccer Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Academy.

PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER 2016 21/16 31 4 1 9 0 Total 21/16 31 4 1 9 0 Personal James Pyle is the son of Steve and Kim Pyle • Twin brother, William, is a goalkeeper at South Carolina • Psychology major at Carolina.

James Pyle Career Stats Year GP/GS Min Sv GA GAA Sho 2015 15/15 1213 47 9 0.67 6 2016 21/21 1990 46 10 0.45 13 Totals 36/36 3203 93 19 0.53 19

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 10 Freshman - 2016 Sophomore - 2016 Did not see any game action in first season with North Carolina • ACC Honor Roll selection. Did not see any playing time in his second season with the Tar Heels.

Prep - St. Christopher’s School Freshman - 2015 Ranked the No. 45 player by O When The Yanks and the 62nd player in the 2016 class Appeared in three matches in his first season at North Carolina • Made his collegiate debut against Campbell on Oct. 20, and later saw time in a pair of ACC games against Louisville by College Soccer News • 4-star recruit by Top Drawer Soccer • Member of the Rich- and Virginia. mond Kickers USL Pro Team during the 2014-15 season • Served primarily as the backup goalkeeper, but did see action against West Bromwich in a 2015 exhibition match • U.S. Prep - Lone Star National Team member (U14, U15, U17) • Also competed with Academy No. 31 in the Boys IMG Academy 150 • No. 34 in the College Soccer News 150 • U.S. (2011-13) and Richmond United Academy (2014-15). National Team member for the last four seasons going back to 2011-12 • Invited to national combine by U.S. Soccer in 2013 • Called to U14 and U15 Boys National Team camp in Personal 2011 • FC Dallas Academy member since 2005 • Team captain for FCD • Dallas Cup Andrew Romig is the son of David and Amy Romig • Born in Richmond, Va. • Enrolled at finalist in 2014. UNC in January 2016 • Has not declared a major at Carolina. Personal Martin Salas, Jr. is the son of Martin and Margarita Salas • Born in Dallas • Older brother played college soccer, while his younger brother is part of the FC Dallas soccer program • Computer science major at Carolina. PLAYER PROFILES

Prep - Green Hope Ranked the No. 7 player in the 2017 class by O When The Yanks • No. 19 by TopDrawer- Soccer • No. 32 by College Soccer News • Nominee for Top Drawer Soccer National Player of the Year • A prolific goal scorer that had over 90 career academy goals for Capital Area Railhawks Academy in four years (U16 through U18) • Had at least 25 goals each of the last three seasons, including 26 goals in 2015-16 and 30 goals in 2014-15 • Rewarded with a U19 U.S. National Team call in November 2016 • Scored a goal for U19 MNT in a win over Xolos Freshman - 2016 (10/7/16) • U16 Eastern Conference Player of the Year (2014-15) in USSDA. Played a key role in the midfield as a freshman for North Carolina • Appeared in 17 matches and made five starts • Picked up his first collegiate assist in the 5-0 win over Boston Col- Personal lege • Saw significant playing time in all four NCAA Championship matches, including 48 Alex Rose is the son of Robert and Pamela Rose • Born in Chapel Hill • Father, Robert, at- minutes against Stanford in the College Cup • Registered four shots • ACC Honor Roll tended UNC • Has one brother • Has not declared a major. selection.

Prep - Memphis University School Ranked the No. 34 player in the 2016 class by College Soccer News • Played with the Philadelphia Union Academy alongside fellow 2016 signee Auston Trusty and current UNC freshman Sean Wilson in 2014-15 • U.S. National Team member in 2014-15 for the U16 team • Also competed with Sunrise Elite from 2011-14 • Led Sunrise Elite to U14 and U15 Dallas Cup championships • Named best XI at 2012 US Youth ODP Boys Thanksgiving Interregional event.

Personal John Skahan is the son of Gerald and Karen Skahan • Born in Memphis, Tennessee • Grandfather played basketball and baseball at North Carolina in the 1950’s • Has not de- Mark Salas - Prep - Lone Star clared a major at Carolina. Ranked No. 50 in the 2017 class by O When The Yanks • No. 52 by TopDrawerSoccer • Joined FC Dallas Academy at the age of six • Team captain for USSDA U16 championship side, as well as Copa Chivas and NPL U15 championship clubs • Has attended USMNT Jack Skahan Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG camps. 2016 17/5 4 0 1 1 0 Total 17/5 4 0 1 1 0 Personal Mark Salas is the son of Martin and Margarita Salas • Older brother, Martin, is a current member of the North Carolina men’s soccer team. • Has not declared a major.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 11 Prep - Greensboro Day Prep - Saint Kentigern’s College Ranked the No. 72 player in the 2017 class by College Soccer News • No. 111 by Top- Member of the U20 New Zealand World Cup squad in 2016 • Trained with New Zealand DrawerSoccer • Enrolled at UNC in 2017 spring semester • NC Fusion Academy keeper MNT in 2016 • Guided New Zealand to Round of 16 at the FIFA U17 World Cup in Chile, for U14, U16 and U18 teams from 2013-16 • Captain for the 2016 U18 NC Fusion side • 2015 • New Zealand U17 side won the 2015 Oceania Football Championship • Most re- Selected for U18 USMNT training camp in January 2017 • Previously attended MNT camps cently competed with Hamilton Wanderers, a club in the Stirling Sports Premiership • Previ- in 2015 & ‘16. ously played with Western Springs, winning the U19 club title • Finalist for the New Zealand College Sports Young Sportsperson of the Year while attending Saint Kentigern’s College. Personal Alec Smir is the son of Bassam and Kim Smir • Exercise and sport sciene major with an Personal emphasis on sport administration. Liam Williams is the son of Rob and Viv Williams • Older brother, Jevon, is a current mem- ber of the Francis Marion men’s soccer team • Has not declared a major.

Redshirt Freshman - 2016 Prep - Palo Alto Senior

PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER Made his collegiate debut against UNC Asheville • Played the final 8:17 of a 7-0 win over Team captain at Juventus Sports Club for the 2016-17 season • Previously competed with the Bulldogs. Academy from 2013-16 for coach Chris Leitch, a member of the 2001 UNC national championship team • Helped guide San Jose to a West Regional title at Freshman - 2015 MLS Generation Adidas Cup in 2015-16. Did not see any playing time in his first season at North Carolina • Named to the ACC Honor Personal Prep - Foster Mason Wittman is the son of Drew and Vanessa Wittman • Both are Carolina alumni; Van- Member of Houston Dynamo Academy since 2008 • Started for the Trinidad & Tobago essa played tennis at UNC from 1985-89 • Older brother, Parker, currently attends North national team in January 2015 at the CONCACAF U20 championships in Jamaica • Region Carolina • Business administration major. III ODP participant.

Personal Johan Welch is the son of Garth and Michelle Welch • Econoics major at Carolina.

Johan Welch Career Stats Year GP/GS Min Sv GA GAA Sho 2016 1/0 8 0 0 0.00 0 Totals 1/0 8 0 0 0.00 0

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 12 Junior - 2016 Junior - 2016 Earned second team All-ACC honors for the second-straight season • Ranked fifth on the Named second team All-ACC • Tied for ninth in the ACC with 17 points with five goals and club with 10 points with three goals and four assists • Had the game winner in the season- seven assists • His seven assists tied for the third most in the ACC • Had a team-leading opening 3-0 victory over Cal Poly • Had a goal and two assists in the 5-0 win over Boston four game-winning goals - two came on the road at #2 Clemson and at Duke • Delivered College • Started all 21 matches • Tied for third on the team with 35 shots. two assists in a 5-0 win over Boston College • Had a goal (game winner) and an assist in a 4-1 win at William & Mary • Started all 21 matches • Tied for third on the team with 35 shots. Sophomore - 2015 Named second team All-ACC • Selected ACC Co- Sophomore - 2015 Offensive Player of the Week on 9/22 after scoring Ranked third on the team with 15 total points • Tied twice in the 4-2 victory over #2 Notre Dame on Sept. for the Tar Heel lead with five assists and registered 18 • Also landed on the Top Drawer Soccer Team five goals • Had three game-winning goals • Started of the Week for his effort against the Fighting Irish 19 games and appeared in all 20 matches • Had • Ranked second on the team with 16 total points • 26 shots. Registered six goals and four assists • Had three game-winning goals • Led UNC with 41 shots. Freshman - 2014 Appeared in 17 matches as a reserve forward for PLAYER PROFILES Freshman - 2014 the Tar Heels • Finished the season with seven ACC All-Freshman selection • Top scoring freshman total points on one goal and five assists • Tied for for Carolina with 10 total points on three goals and third on the team with five assists • Scored his first four assists • Had the game-winning goal in the 3-0 collegiate goal and picked up an assist in the 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh (Sept. 12) • Had one goal win over Clemson (Oct. 3) • Dished out two assists and one assist in the 6-0 win over James Madison against Georgia Southern (Oct. 28) • Had 12 shots. in the NCAA Championship (Nov. 20) • Started six matches and appeared in 20 games • Had 25 shots. Prep - Blue Valley Northwest A four-star performer according to Top Drawer Soccer • TDS tabbed him the 31st best Prep - Naaman Forest player at his position and No. 94 overall among the top 150 players in the country • Also Named Central Region Player of the Year (U17/18) by U.S. Soccer Development Academy ranked the No. 3 recruit in the Heartland region according to Top Drawer Soccer • Current in summer 2014 • Ranked the fifth-best prospect in the class of 2014 by College Soccer member of U18 Sporting KC club team. News • A four-star performer according to Top Drawer Soccer • TDS tabbed him the fifth best player at his position and No. 9 overall among the top 150 players in the country • Also Personal ranked the No. 1 recruit in the Texas region according to Top Drawer Soccer • U.S. U18 Zachary Wright is the son of John and Martha Wright • Majoring in exercise and sports Men’s National Team member • Selected to NSCAA Youth Boys All-America Team in 2013 science with a focus on sports administration at Carolina. • Played club soccer at Solar Chelsea.

Personal Alan Winn is the son of Jimmy and Marcela Winn • Born in Dallas, Texas • Majoring in exercise and sports science with a focus on sports administration at Carolina • Veteran Leader in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy.

Alan Winn Career Stats Zach Wright Career Stats Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG 2014 20/6 25 3 4 10 1 2014 17/0 12 1 5 7 0 2015 19/19 41 6 4 16 3 2015 20/19 26 5 5 15 3 2016 21/21 35 3 4 10 1 2016 21/21 35 5 7 17 4 Total 60/46 101 12 12 36 5 Total 58/40 73 11 17 39 7

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 13 Owkuonu led a group of five players that earned All-ACC honors as he was tabbed first team All-ACC. Jonathan Campbell and Brendan Moore secured second team citations, while Jordan McCrary was a third team pick and Omar Holness landed on the All-Freshman squad. Holness also secured a slot on Soccer America’s All-Freshman Team. The Tar Heels turned 2014 into another stellar campaign by posting a 15-5-2 overall mark and again reached the NCAA Quarterfinals for the sixth time in seven seasons. UNC was a prolific scoring team, leading the country in goals (52) and total points (157) and was second with 53 assists. Andy Craven, a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy, led the scoring corp with an NCAA best 35 points and 15 goals. Craven and Okwuonu both earned first team All-America honors in 2014, while Jonathan Campbell was an Academic All-America first team selection. Carolina also led the way in the Carlos Somoano, the active leader in winning percentage among Division I head coach- ACC with eight players selected for all-league honors, including three first team honorees es, enters his seventh year in 2017 at the helm of the North Carolina men’s soccer program. - Craven, Holness and Okwuonu. Somoano reached the summit of collegiate soccer when he led the Tar Heels to the 2011 NCAA title, becoming just the second rookie head coach in NCAA history to win a national The Last Six Years of Carolina Men’s Soccer • 2011 NCAA Champions (2nd in program history) championship. He returned to the College Cup with his Tar Heel side in 2016, marking the • Most NCAA Championship wins nationally (13) second appearance in the sports ultimate destination under his leadership. • Most Atlantic Coast Conference wins (31) Somoano, who has guided each of his six previous clubs to NCAA postseason play, owns • 4th most victories nationally and most among ACC programs (90) an impressive 90-22-20 career record, good for a program best .758 winning percentage. - 12 more victories than any other ACC program Not only has all six clubs made the postseason, but four of those teams reached at least • Two National Players of the Year - (2011) & Andy Craven (2014) the NCAA Quarterfinals. • 12 All-American selections among 10 different players He was named the 2011 National Coach of the Year by Soccer America as the Tar Heels • 2 ACC Players of the Year - (2011) & Boyd Okwuonu (2013) posted a 21-2-3 mark en route to the national title. The Tar Heels became only the second • 3 ACC Rookies of the Year - Mikey Lopez (‘11), Danny Garcia (‘12) & Cam Lindley (‘16) team in Atlantic Coast Conference history to claim the treble in a single year by winning • 16 MLS SuperDraft Selections or Homegrown Picks the ACC regular season title, the ACC Championship • 2 European Signings - (Sweden) & Brendan Moore (England) crown and the national championship in 2011. • 6 NCAA Championship appearances (tied for most among ACC programs) • 2 College Cup appearances - 2011 & 2016 In addition to his national coach of the year honors, • 2011 ACC Champions the ACC coaches also pegged Somoano the top head man in the ACC for 2011. Somoano joined former The Tar Heels opened the 2015 campaign unbeaten in its first 12 matches, and in the Carolina men’s coach and current Carolina women’s process set a program record with a 16-game unbeaten streak going back to the end of the coach, , as the second coach to be 2014 season. Carolina finished first in the ACC Coastal Division, earned the No. 5 national named the ACC Coach of the Year in their first year seed in the NCAA Championship, reached the third round for the seventh time in the last on the job. eight years, and finished the season with a stellar 15-2-3 record. Several Tar Heels earned national recognition in Team captain Jonathan Campbell became the first player in program history to earn 2011 under Somoano’s watch with Matt Hedges, Enzo first team NSCAA All-America and first team Academic All-America honors. Additionally, Martinez and Billy Schuler earning All-America honors. Campbell was the ACC’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and led a trio of Tar Heels on the Another Tar Heel, Ben Speas, was also named the ACC Academic Team. National Player of the Year by Soccer America. After knocking on the door of the College Cup in recent years, UNC broke through for Five Tar Heels earned All-ACC honors in 2011 with Scott Goodwin, Matt Hedges, Enzo the programs seventh trip in 2016. Carolina won the ACC’s Coastal Division, earned the Martinez and Billy Schuler being named first team and joining the second team. top seed in the ACC Championship and received the No. 10 national seed in the NCAA Mikey Lopez, Jordan McCrary and Boyd Okwuonu were all named to the ACC All-Freshman Championship as well. Team, while Hedges and Lopez earned Defender of the Year and Freshman of the Year, A thrilling overtime winner over Providence in the NCAA Quarters set up a heavyweight respectively. bout between the Tar Heels and defending champion Stanford. The match was played to

HEAD COACH CARLOS SOMOANO CARLOS HEAD COACH The Tar Heels also excelled in the classroom with Scott Goodwin, Rob Lovejoy and Kirk a scoreless draw, however, the Cardinal advanced, 10-9 in penalties, and ultimately won a Urso earning ACC All-Academic Team honors in 2011. second-straight national championship in Somoano’s hometown of Houston, Texas. It was going to be a tough act to follow in his second season, but the Heels did well in Cam Lindley, regarded as the top newcomer in college men’s soccer, was named recording a 16-4-3 mark and came within one match of a fifth-straight College Cup in 2012. TopDrawerSoccer National Freshman of the Year and ACC Freshman of the Year in UNC ultimately fell 1-0 to eventual national champion Indiana in the quarterfinal round of 2016. He also earned first team All-ACC honors, leading a group of seven players named the NCAA Championship. all-conference. Similar to previous seasons, UNC was honored with a handful of national awards in In the classroom, Alex Comsia earned the NCAA Elite 90 Award, an honor that goes to 2012 with Danny Garcia, Goodwin, Lopez and Okwuonu all earning All-America honors. the College Cup participant with the highest GPA. Additionally, David October was a first Additionally, Jonathan Campbell and Garcia, the ACC Freshman of the Year, earned team Academic All-American. Freshman All-America plaudits. Before his success as head coach, Somoano helped recruit six top-10 recruiting classes Six Tar Heels earned All-ACC awards during the 2012 campaign. Garcia joined Lopez and watched over one of the most successful periods in school history as an assistant as the first Tar Heel duo to be named ACC Freshman of the Year in back-to-back seasons coach for nine seasons from 2002-2010. The Tar Heels advanced to three consecutive since 1993 and ’94. Additionally, Lopez and Okwuonu were the only underclassmen to be NCAA College Cups, including the 2008 National Championship game, and amassed a recognized on the All-ACC first team. 118-52-27 record. Academically, Goodwin was the winner of the Capital One Academic All-America of the Somoano helped lead the Tar Heels to nine All-America honors and 41 All-Atlantic Coast Year award for Division I men’s soccer. He also headlined the All-ACC Academic Team, Conference honors as an assistant, including the 2003 ACC Rookie of the Year, Jamie earning the Scholar-Athlete of the Year award. Watson. Twelve different Tar Heels were named to the All-ACC Academic Team for their The 2013 Tar Heels featured one of the top defensive sides in the nation, led by ACC work in the classroom and on the field, including 2010 ACC Men’s Soccer Academic Athlete Defender of the Year Okwuonu, who also earned All-America honors for the second- of the Year Kirk Urso. consecutive season. Carolina advanced to the second round of the NCAA Championship, Somoano also played a key part in developing the Tar Heels into professional soc- finishing with a 9-6-5 record. cer players. Since 2003, 33 former players have been selected in the MLS SuperDraft.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 14 Included in that group are 13 first-round draftees: , Dax McCarty, Michael Harrington, , Jalil Anibaba, Eddie Ababio, Matt Hedges, Enzo Martinez, Mikey Lopez, Jonathan Campbell, Omar Holness, Jordan McCrary, and most recently in 2017. Carolina was the only team nationally to have a first-round selection every season between 2010 and 2013, and its six first rounder’s in that time frame was the second most in the country. Four former Tar Heels who played under Somoano have represented the Men’s National Team as Hedges, Loyd, McCarty and have all been called upon to represent their country. College Soccer News named Somoano a Top 20 Assistant Coach six times in his career as well as the NSCAA South Region Assistant Coach of the Year in 2010. In addition to Grant Porter begins his seventh season as an assistant coach for the North Carolina his work with the Tar Heels, Somoano has coached 16-to-18-year old boys with Raleigh’s men’s soccer program in 2017. A key figure in both national titles in school history, the Capital Area Soccer League since 2002. He has guided three different teams within this 2004 UNC graduate helped lead the Tar Heels to their first national championship as a age group to a total of five-straight state titles and three Disney Soccer Showcase champi- player in 2001 and again as an assistant coach in 2011. onships. Somoano also served as the United States Youth Soccer Region III Staff Coach Porter assists in all aspects of the program from handling travel plans to recruiting. in 2004, 2006 and 2007 and was responsible for selecting and coaching ODP state team Carolina has routinely brought in top-10 recruiting classes in recent years: No. 3 in 2012, No. 4 in 2013, No. 7 in 2015, No. 1 in 2016, and most recently the 2017 group was ranked players. He also served in a similar position in Region I from 1999-2002. No. 2 in the nation. Additionally, Somoano serves as a scout for the U.S. Soccer Development Academy. In He played alongside 16 2009, Somoano was the head coach for the U-16 CASL Chelsea Academy, where he led MLS draft picks as a player, his team to the National Championship week. He was named the 2009 US Soccer U-15/16 and has helped guide 19 play- Development Academy Southern Conference and National Coach of the Year. ers into professional soccer Somoano came to Carolina from VCU, where he was an assistant coach for six seasons since becoming a Tar Heel from 1996-2001. Prior to his stint in Richmond, Va., he was an assistant coach at Eckerd assistant coach in 2011. College from 1992-95. Porter’s 10 years with the Somoano received a Bachelor of Science in biology (concentration in pre-medicine) from Carolina program is likely COACHING STAFF Eckerd College in 1992. He then earned a Master’s of Sport Management degree from the unmatched by any other for- University of Richmond in August of 2000. Somoano earned four letters in soccer at Eckerd mer player turned coach in College and was a two-year team captain. Tar Heel history. His resume Somoano is married to the former Martina Nedelkova, and the couple has two daughters includes the aforementioned and a son: Sofia Kathleen, born May 6, 2006, Gabriela Martina, born Dec. 24, 2007, and two national titles in 2001 Alexander Luis, born April 24, 2011. and 2011, and a perfect 10 appearances in the NCAA MLS SuperDraft Selections Under Somoano At Carolina Championship. Year Round Pick Student-Athlete Team Porter has been a mem- 2003 1st 5th David Stokes D.C. United 2003 3rd 24th Logan Pause Chicago Fire ber of four Atlantic Coast 2003 4th 38th Matt Crawford Conference regular season championship clubs, and two ACC Championship title teams. 2005 2nd 13th Jamie Watson Additionally, his 10 seasons donning Carolina blue has seen his clubs notch an overall 2005 2nd 20th Marcus Storey record of 158-40-25, a winning percentage of .765. That figure includes a 68-18-5 record 2005 4th 48th Tim Merritt D.C. United as a player and a 90-22-20 mark as an assistant coach. 2006 1st 6th Dax McCarty FC Dallas 2007 1st 3rd Michael Harrington Sporting KC Porter rejoined Carolina in 2011 with eight years of coaching experience under his belt 2007 2nd 26th Houston Dynamo since graduating from UNC. Porter was the Director of Soccer for the Charlotte United 2007 3rd 36th Justin Hughes Colorado Rapids Futbol Club in Charlotte, N.C., from 2006-2010. During that time he was also the head 2007 4th 49th Ben Hunter Columbus Crew soccer coach at Charlotte Country Day School during the 2009 and 2010 seasons. 2008 4th 49th Scott Campbell Colorado Rapids While at Charlotte Country Day, Porter helped groom an all-state selection, a pair of 2009 2nd 27th Brian Shriver FC Dallas all-region honorees and six all-conference award winners. 2010 1st 5th Zach Loyd FC Dallas 2010 4th 55th Jordan Graye D.C. United Porter was an assistant coach at UC Santa Barbara in 2005 where he helped lead the 2011 1st 9th Jalil Anibaba Chicago Fire Gauchos to an NCAA Championship appearance and a top-25 final national ranking. Eight 2011 1st 18th Eddie Ababio Colorado Rapids players on that roster went on to . 2011 2nd 23rd Michael Farfan Philadelphia Union He began his coaching career at Georgia State University where he was the head 2011 2nd 24th Stephen McCarthy assistant coach for two seasons. Porter helped lead the Panthers to a winning record and 2012 1st 11th Matt Hedges FC Dallas 2012 1st 17th Enzo Martinez Real Salt Lake a trip to the Atlantic Sun Tournament semifinals. Porter earned a master’s degree in sport 2013 1st 14th Mikey Lopez Sporting KC administration from GSU. 2015 2nd 27th Boyd Okwuonu Real Salt Lake Porter was a four-year starter during his time in Chapel Hill from 2000-03. He was 2015 2nd 36th Rob Lovejoy Houston Dynamo credited with the game-winning assist in the 2001 national championship game, and was 2015 3rd 48th Andy Lopez Seattle Sounders FC awarded the UNC Nicholas Douglass Potter Coaches’ Award in 2001. 2015 4th 81st Tyler Engel Toronto FC 2016 1st 5th Omar Holness Real Salt Lake Porter would later go on to become the team captain in his senior year of 2003. The 2016 1st 10th Jordan McCrary New England Revolution run from 2000-03 ranks as one of the best four-year spans in school history. The Tar 2016 1st 12th Jonathan Campbell Chicago Fire Heels won 21 matches in back-to-back seasons, and were crowned both 2000 ACC 2017 1st 14th Colton Storm Sporting KC Championship and 2001 NCAA national champs. 2017 2nd 37th Walker Hume FC Dallas Porter, who works with US Soccer as a regional scout for youth national teams, holds a 31 total selections (13 first rounders) bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina in economics.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 15 Cristian Neagu is in his second year as an assistant men’s soccer coach at the Joe Scachetti will serve his second season in 2017 as the volunteer assistant coach for University of North Carolina. He was hired in April 2016 and that decision has quickly paid the North Carolina men’s soccer program. In his first go-round in Chapel Hill the Tar Heels dividends for the program since his arrival in Chapel Hill. reached the 2016 NCAA College Cup and won the ACC’s Coastal Division.

Working primarily with the goalkeepers, Scachetti helped Tar Heel keeper James Pyle earn NSCAA Third Team All-Region and ACC Second Team honors in 2016.

Scachetti spent the 2015-16 school year as the goalkeeping coach for both the men’s and women’s programs at UNC Asheville, and was the recruiting coordinator for the Bulldog women’s program. During that time he was also the Director of Goalkeeping for Highlands Football Club.

North Carolina reached the NCAA College Cup in 2016, his first season on the sidelines with the Tar Heels. And as the recruiting coordinator for the program, Neagu has pieced together a signing class that is ranked No. 2 nationally in 2017. Neagu served as head coach at Division II Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida, in 2014 and ’15. He guided both his squads to post-season play in the Sunshine State Conference Championship, and led the Tritons to their first NSCAA national ranking in program history. Neagu developed his club into a contender for the league title finishing one game out of first place in the 2015 SSC standings. Prior to his stint at Eckerd, Neagu enjoyed success as head coach at NJCAA-affiliated Louisburg (N.C.) College in 2012 and ’13. Neagu navigated the Hurricanes to consecu- tive Region X titles, highlighted by a runner-up performance in the 2012 NJCAA national He previously served as an assistant coach for two seasons at Whittier College, a Division championship game in his first season. III program in his native state of California, in 2013 and ’14. He was tabbed NSCAA South Coach of the Year and the Region X Coach of the Year in 2012 as the Hurricanes averaged over five goals per game, while assembling a 21-1 Scachetti was the Goalkeeper Coach for LA Galaxy Pre-Academy and LA Galaxy South overall record and a 12-0 mark in the region.

COACHING STAFF COACHING A successful 2013 campaign saw nine more wins added to his team’s total as his pro- Bay, and coached at his alma mater, West Torrance High School, with the boys (assistant gram developed into one of the top junior college programs in the country. coach) and girls program (goalkeeper coach). His playing background originated as a first team All-America at Bryant & Stratton (N.Y.) College before he helped VCU to two straight CAA crowns on the pitch. Scachetti played collegiately at UCLA and was a member of the 2008 and 2009 teams that He led Bryant & Stratton to the 2001 NJCAA national championship as a player, and also won Pac 10 Championships, and ranked No. 1 in the country during his time with the Bruins. had a runner-up finish the previous season in 2000 to his credit. Neagu translated his college skills to the professional level with respective stints with the Scachetti holds a NSCAA Level III Goalkeeper Coaching License and a USSF “E” License. (F.C. Syracuse), Player Development League (Richmond Kickers), United Soccer League (Richmond Kickers) and Major Indoor Soccer League (Baltimore He earned a bachelor of arts in sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles in Blast). He has also served in player development director roles for different clubs in 2013. Washington D.C. and Virginia. Neagu’s coaching credentials include a USSF “A” license and a UEFA “A” prep license. He earned his bachelor’s of science degree in sports management from VCU in 2006.

Carolina Athletics Administration Asst. AD/Facility Planning & Management Mike Bunting Chancellor Asst. AD/New Media Ken Cleary Faculty Representative Lissa Broome Asst. AD/Student-Athlete Development Cricket Lane Director of Athletics Bubba Cunningham Asst. AD/Business & Finance Mike Perkins Executive Associate AD Larry Gallo Executive Director of The Rams Club John Montgomery Sr. Assoc. AD/SWA Nicki Moore Director of Sports Medicine Dr. Mario Ciocca Sr. Assoc. AD/Human Resources & CFO Martina Ballen Dir. of Academic Support/Student-Athletes Michelle Brown Sr. Assoc. AD/Smith Center Ops/Event Management Clint Gwaltney Sr. Assoc. AD/Compliance Vince Ille Athletic Department Contacts Sr. Assoc. AD/Communications Steve Kirschner Athletic Director’s Office 919-962-6000 Sr. Assoc. AD/Marketing/Corporate Sponsorships Rick Steinbacher Athletic Communications 919-962-2123 Sr. Asst. AD/Ticket Operations Gerry Lajoie Rams Club 919-843-2000 Assoc. AD/NCAA Compliance Marielle vanGelder Student-Athlete Services 919-966-4102 Assoc. AD/Football Corey Holliday Ticket Office 919-962-2296 Assoc. AD/Strategic Comm./Special Asst. to the AD Robbi Pickeral Evans Carmichael Arena 919-962-0463 Asst. AD/Marketing and Promotions Michael Beale Men’s Soccer Office 919-962-5220

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 16

Bubba Cunningham Cunningham has been busy outside of Chapel Hill, as well. He is the president of Director of Athletics the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA); sits on the board of LEAD1, an association representing the ADs from the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Since Lawrence R. (Bubba) Cunningham officially began Subdivision (FBS) schools; is in his seventh year on the ACC Television Committee; and his duties as Carolina’s director of athletics on November 14, has served on many NCAA committees over the last two decades. 2011, UNC has graduated more than 750 student-athletes while consistently competing for championships in an array of different He has Carolina positioned to have a voice in the on-going conversation about the sports – exciting, motivating and influencing along the way. future, whether it is in the state university system, the Atlantic Coast Conference or at the NCAA level.

Among the department’s accomplishments: Cunningham is in his 16th year as a Division I director of athletics. He came to Chapel • The Tar Heels have won nine national titles and made an additional 10 runner-up Hill after spending the previous six years as the director of athletics at the University of finishes. Tulsa, where he guided the Golden Hurricane through its initial move to Conference USA • More than 300 student-athletes have made the ACC Academic Honor roll -- which and spearheaded a $60 million athletics initiative. Tulsa won 34 league championships requires a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better for the year – each of the past five years. during his tenure, more than any other school in Conference USA, and the football program • Carolina’s APR has steadily risen, and 16 teams scored a perfect 1000 in 2015-16. played in five bowl games in his final six years. He was honored as the 2008-09 FBS Central • The Tar Heels have finished in the top eight of the Learfield Directors’ Cup five times. Region Athletics Director of the Year, an award presented by the National Association of • And students-athletes have logged more than 25,000 hours of community service, Collegiate Directors of Athletics. helping at hospitals and local schools, and partnering with a variety of local and national groups. He also served as Ball State University’s AD from 2002-2005. There, he led a program with 19 intercollegiate sports and a budget of $12.4 million. In his final year, Ball State Cunningham has led by supporting, challenging and innovating. Shortly after begin- completed a $12 million campaign to renovate the football stadium. In raising those funds, ning his tenure as Carolina’s athletics director, he led a strategic planning process that Cunningham secured the largest single gift in Ball State athletics history. defined a new mission statement: “We educate and inspire through athletics.” ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Cunningham, who earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administra- And that’s just what UNC has done during his six years in Chapel Hill. tion from Notre Dame in 1984 and 1988, respectively, worked in his alma mater’s athletics department from 1988-2002. The former member of the Irish golf team (1982-83) served as Among Carolina’s many achievements during his tenure are a partnership with Disney Notre Dame’s associate athletics director for finance and facilities from 1995-2000 and was to enhance customer service and organizational practices; the development of the Student- the associate director of athletics for external affairs from 2000-02. Athlete Academic Initiative Working Group; a compliance review by an outside firm; a student-athlete degree completion program called Complete Carolina; a master plan for Cunningham also has served on the Gatorade National Advisory Board and has been UNC’s athletic facilities; and the creation of The Rammys -- an innovative end-of-the-year a featured speaker at numerous NACDA and LEAD1 conferences. awards show popular with Carolina’s student-athletes and staff. Born in Flint, Mich., and raised in Naples, Fla., Cunningham and his wife, Tina, have In the summer of 2017, the department was honing the final edits on an updated four grown children: Matthew, Michael, John and Sarah. strategic plan and vision for Carolina Athletics for the next five years. And a transformative array of athletics facilities projects -- including a new football practice facility, lacrosse/soc- cer stadium, field hockey stadium and track and field complex – are also underway and will be completed by the fall of 2018.

Men’s Soccer Support Staff

Alain Aguilar Tara Condon Greg Gatz Luke Gutekunst Lauren Holt Mark Kimmel Head Athletic Trainer Second Year GA Strength & Conditioning Team Manager First Year GA Athletic Communications Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer

Nicki Moore Boyd Okwuonu Tyler Shipley Shelly Streett Jenn Townsend Kevin Westerman Administrator Volunteer Undergraduate Undergraduate Administrative Assistant Academic Counselor Administrator Assistant Coach Athletic Trainer

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 17 Carolina At Fetzer Field Year W L T 1947 4 0 0 1948 4 0 1 1949 3 1 0 1950 3 1 0 1951 3 1 0 1952 1 3 0 1953 2 4 0 1954 2 0 1 1955 3 2 0 1956 3 1 0 1957 1 1 1 1958 6 0 0 The Tar Heels play in front of rowdy crowds each game at Fetzer Field, the home of Carolina soccer since 1947. 1959 6 1 0 1960 6 0 0 1961 5 3 0 A Premier Facility as well as the first eight home matches of 1990. 1962 4 0 0 A host of numerous ACC Championship, NCAA Championship Carolina then returned home to Fetzer on Oct. 21, 1990, and 1963 4 1 1 celebrated the homecoming with a stunning 2-0 upset of No. 10 1964 5 1 1 and Final Four matches over its illustrious history, Fetzer Field has NC State. On Nov. 10, 1990, Carolina played its first night game 1965 5 2 0 long been one of the nation’s most storied soccer facilities. With 1966 6 0 1 the 1999 relocation of the UNC soccer offices to the McCaskill ever at Fetzer Field, beating Wake Forest 2-1 in the first round of 1967 6 2 0 Soccer Center adjacent to Fetzer Field, Carolina enjoys perhaps the NCAA Tournament. Night games are now a regular part of 1968 7 1 0 the finest overall facility in all of college soccer. the Carolina men’s soccer schedule at Fetzer. Nearly every home 1969 3 2 0 Fetzer Field, which boasts a capacity of 5,025 fans, is the game is broadcast on TV or ESPN3. 1970 2 2 2 1971 2 3 1 home to UNC’s men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s 1972 3 2 0 lacrosse and men’s and women’s outdoor track and field teams. Facility Upgrades 1973 4 2 1 The dedication of the McCaskill Soccer Center on April 11, The grounds at Fetzer Field is currently under construction for 1974 3 1 1 1999, solidified Fetzer Field’s elite status among soccer facilities. a brand new, state of the art soccer and lacrosse stadium that is 1975 4 3 0 The Center is a two-story structure that houses locker rooms for expected to open for the 2018 fall soccer campaign. 1976 6 3 0 the men’s and women’s soccer teams as well as a team meeting The 1989 season was the only year in which Carolina did not 1977 9 2 0 play any games at Fetzer Field, prior to 2017. The facility previously 1978 8 2 1 room, coaches’ offices and a large conference room. Total costs underwent a complete renovation beginning in May 1989. The 1979 9 1 0 on the project were $1.8 million. 1980 7 3 0 Located in the heart of the Carolina campus, Fetzer Field was project was completed in October 1990, and the facility was offi- 1981 9 1 0 originally completed in 1935 as a Works Projects Administration cially rededicated on April 6, 1991, during a men’s lacrosse game 1982 4 1 2 program. Since 1947, the Tar Heel men have won over 75 per- between No. 1-ranked Carolina and No. 2-ranked Johns Hopkins. 1983 7 1 0 cent of their games played there, going 422-122-42 (.756) in 69 At the same time, the track area of the facility was renamed the 1984 6 2 0 seasons. Irwin Belk Track. 1985 7 3 0 The renovation project itself included resurfacing and widening 1986 7 2 1 The facility has been home not only to NCAA and ACC 1987 9 1 0 Soccer Championships, but also to several ACC Track and Field of the track, which encircles the soccer and lacrosse field, upgrad- 1988 6 2 1 Championships, the N.C. High School Athletic Association Track ing the grandstand seating with new aluminum bleachers and the FETZER FIELD 1989 Did not play at Fetzer and Field Championships, the National Junior Olympics and men’s building of permanent gatehouses. In addition, the press box at 1990 2 0 0 lacrosse NCAA and ACC Tournaments. In 1996, the facility was Fetzer Field was enclosed and air-conditioned. A new matrix score- 1991 8 3 1 the home training site for the United States Track and Field Team board was also installed that is complete with a message board. 1992 7 3 2 On Oct. 21, 1990, the men’s soccer team officially returned 1993 11 2 1 as it prepared for the Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta. In 2001, 1994 8 2 0 it was home to the Carolina Courage of the WUSA. home to a newly renovated Robert Allison Fetzer Field at the 1995 8 3 0 University of North Carolina. After nearly two years worth of remod- 1996 4 3 1 History eling and refurbishing at the legendary Fetzer grounds, the Tar 1997 5 5 0 Fetzer Field, named for former Tar Heel athletic director and Heels were back home once again. 1998 7 1 1 1999 6 3 0 track and field head coach Bob Fetzer, was the only home the 2000 11 2 0 North Carolina men’s soccer program knew from the team’s first 2001 12 0 0 varsity game in 1947 through the entirety of the 1988 campaign. 2002 9 1 1 When Fetzer was being renovated, the Tar Heels played all their 2003 5 2 0 1989 home games at Finley Field near the University golf course, 2004 5 4 1 2005 10 2 1 2006 6 3 2 2007 4 4 2 2008 10 2 0 2009 12 1 1 2010 8 1 3 2011 13 0 2 2012 12 1 2 2013 5 4 2 2014 8 2 1 2015 12 1 2 2016 10 3 0 Total 422 122 42

Home winning percentage in 69 seasons of competition (.756).

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 18 McCaskill Soccer Center MCCASKILL SOCCER CENTER The McCaskill Soccer Center on the University of North Carolina campus was dedicated in a gala ceremony on April 11, 1999. Attending the event were members of the Educational Foundation as well as other University of North Carolina soccer enthusiasts and donors to the building project. Construction on the 6,600-square-foot soccer facility was completed shortly before its dedication. The McCaskill Soccer Center is located on the same site as the former soccer offices adjacent to Fetzer Field. The old soccer offices were located in a building called the UNC Soccer Hut that dated back to the original construction in 1935. The new structure honored the McCaskill family, long-time supporters of Tar Heel athletics. The two-story structure accommodates varsity men’s and women’s soccer locker rooms on the first floor as well as a common team meeting room between the dressing areas. The second floor houses coaches’ offices for both sports as well as a large conference room. Carolina has one of the richest traditions in collegiate soccer, both men and women. The men’s team attained varsity status in 1947 under legendary coach . The Tar Heel men have suffered only one losing season since 1957. Carolina has appeared in the NCAA Championship 24 times, including each of the last six seasons under the direction of head coach Carlos Somoano. In his first season, he directed the Tar Heels to the 2011 NCAA National Championship, the second such title in program history. “The former 1,200-square-foot soccer office was greatly outdated,” said former UNC Director of Athletics Dick Baddour at the time. “We’ve made improvements to a lot of our facilities in recent years and this one was badly needed. That would be the case regardless of the teams’ records. We want to give our student-athletes the best chance to succeed and enjoy the experience here. This is a way to help in that regard.” The destruction of the Old UNC Soccer Hut was carried out in 1997. Construction of the new building commenced following the conclusion of the 1997 season. In the meantime, the soccer offices were housed in temporary facilities at Finley Field, the Tar Heels’ practice facility near the University golf course. While the new center has over five times more space than the old facility, the expansion occurred without any loss of parking on campus, always a major concern. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Board of Trustees approved the selection of NBBJ Architects of the Park to design the project. Estimated cost of construction was approximately $1.7 million. The project was funded through Athletic Department funds and Educational Foundation gifts. The building was named in honor of the McCaskill family, long-time benefactors of the University. It specifically was named for Mildred McCaskill and facilitated through her brother Norman and his wife, Carol McCaskill. Together, Fetzer Field and the McCaskill Soccer Center give Carolina two of the best facilities in collegiate soccer. Dan Sears

Carolina’s Team Room Carolina’s Locker Room

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 19 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 20 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 21 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 22 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 23 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 24 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 25 Record: 14-3-4, 5-1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference NCAA Semifinals

2016 Season Career* PLAYER GP-GS G A Pts Sh Sh% GW PK-ATT GP-GS G A Pts Sh Sh% GW PK-ATT Tucker Hume 21-13 7 4 18 53 .132 2 0-0 41-17 18 9 45 93 .193 5 0-0 Nils Bruening 21-12 8 1 17 44 .182 2 0-0 21-12 8 1 17 44 .182 2 0-0 Zach Wright 21-21 5 7 17 35 .143 4 0-0 58-40 11 17 39 73 .151 7 0-0 Walker Hume 21-21 4 4 12 22 .182 1 0-0 36-35 8 6 22 37 .216 0 0-0 Alan Winn 21-21 3 4 10 25 .086 1 0-0 60-46 12 12 36 91 .132 5 0-0 Nico Melo 21-20 1 8 10 29 .034 1 0-0 37-24 2 11 15 41 .049 1 0-0 Mauricio Pineda 21-16 4 1 9 31 .129 0 0-0 21-16 4 1 9 31 .129 0 0-0 Jeremy Kelly 21-1 3 3 9 5 .600 1 0-0 21-1 3 3 9 5 .600 1 0-0 Cam Lindley 21-21 0 7 7 26 .000 0 0-0 21-21 0 7 7 26 .000 0 0-0 David October 21-17 2 2 6 7 .286 1 2-2 57-37 2 8 12 29 .069 1 2-2 Colton Storm 21-21 0 3 3 5 .000 0 0-0 69-59 2 8 12 36 .056 1 0-0 Drew Murphy 8-0 1 0 2 7 .143 1 0-0 8-0 1 0 2 7 .143 1 0-0 Andy Lopez 12-0 0 2 2 4 .000 0 0-0 32-1 3 3 9 18 .167 1 0-0 Jelani Pieters 18-0 0 1 1 12 .000 0 0-0 18-0 0 1 1 12 .000 0 0-0 Jack Skahan 17-5 0 1 1 4 .000 0 0-0 17-5 0 1 1 4 .000 0 0-0 David Mejia 4-0 0 1 1 1 .000 0 0-0 8-0 0 1 1 3 .000 0 0-0 Warren Marshall 12-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 53-6 2 0 4 12 .167 1 0-0 Alex Comsia 21-21 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 39-34 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 Nathaniel Adamolekun 5-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 5-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Luke Ciocca 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Nick Williams 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 39-24 0 4 4 13 .000 0 0-0 Dominic Jensen 7-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 7-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 Alex Moztarzadeh 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Jesus Bolivar 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 5-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Will Campbell 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Evan Krause 0-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 6-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 2016 STATISTICS Martin Salas 0-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0

North Carolina 38 49 125 322 .118 14 2-2 Opponents 10 9 29 174 .057 3 2-3

Corner Kicks: North Carolina 140; Opponents 75 *Career totals at North Carolina Fouls: North Carolina 175; Opponents 210 Yellow Cards: North Carolina 10; Opponents 24 Red Cards: North Carolina 0; Opponents 1 Goalkeeping Statistics

2016 Season And Career Statistics Player GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Svs Pct. W L T Sho James Pyle 21-21 1990:02 10 0.45 46 .821 14 3 4 13 Career Totals 36-36 3203:50 19 0.53 93 .830 25 4 6 19 Johan Welch 1-0 8:17 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Career Totals 1-0 8:17 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0

North Carolina 21 1998:19 10 0.45 46 .821 14 3 4 13 James Pyle led the ACC in GAA, shutouts and Opponents 21 1998:19 38 1.71 103 .730 3 14 4 6 shutouts per game (0.62) in 2016.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 26 Record: 14-3-4, 5-1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference NCAA Semifinals

Date Opponent Score Record Site Attendance Winning Goal 8/26 Cal Poly W, 3-0 1-0-0 Chapel Hill 3718 Alan Winn 8/28 Saint Louis W, 3-0 2-0-0 Chapel Hill 2514 Nils Bruening 9/5 VCU W, 3-2 3-0-0 Chapel Hill 1736 Tucker Hume 9/9 at #2 Clemson W, 1-0 4-0-0 Clemson, S.C. 7293 Zach Wright 9/13 ETSU L, 0-1 OT 4-1-0 Chapel Hill 410 - 9/16 Pitt* W, 1-0 5-1-0 Chapel Hill 1837 Walker Hume 9/20 at William & Mary W, 4-1 6-1-0 Williamsburg, Va. 317 Zach Wright 9/23 #16 Boston College* W, 5-0 7-1-0 Chapel Hill 1414 Nils Bruening 9/30 at #3 Syracuse* T, 0-0 2OT 7-1-1 Syracuse, N.Y. 1303 - 10/4 #20 UNCW W, 1-0 8-1-1 Chapel Hill 1231 Nico Melo 10/7 #16 Virginia* L, 0-2 8-2-1 Chapel Hill 237 - 10/11 UNC Asheville W, 7-0 9-2-1 Chapel Hill 402 Zach Wright 10/14 at Duke* W, 2-1 10-2-1 Durham, N.C. 2273 Zach Wright 10/18 at College of Charleston T, 0-0 2OT 10-2-2 Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 637 - 10/22 #23 Virginia Tech* W, 2-0 11-2-2 Chapel Hill 1011 David October 10/28 at #12 Notre Dame* T, 0-0 2OT 11-2-3 South Bend, Ind. 2279 - 2016 RESULTS 11/6 Boston College (ACC) L, 0-1 11-3-3 Chapel Hill 1210 - 11/20 #20 FGCU (NCAA) W, 3-2 2OT 12-3-3 Chapel Hill 636 Tucker Hume 11/27 at #8 Syracuse (NCAA) W, 1-0 13-3-3 Syracuse, N.Y. 720 Jeremy Kelly 12/2 Providence (NCAA) W, 1-0 2OT 14-3-3 Chapel Hill 4009 Drew Murphy 12/9 vs. #5 Stanford (NCAA) T, 0-0 2OT 14-3-4 Houston, Texas 6056 - * - ACC regular season match; ACC - ACC Championship match; NCAA - NCAA Championship match

Record W L T Pct. Attendance # Total Average Overall 14 3 4 .762 Home 13 20,371 1,567 Conference 5 1 2 .750 Away 7 14,819 2,117 Home 10 3 0 .769 Neutral 1 6,056 6,056 Away 4 0 3 .786 Total 21 41,246 1,964 Neutral 0 0 1 .500 Ahead at the Half 8 1 0 .889 Behind at the Half 0 0 0 .000 Tied at the Half 6 2 3 .682 Overtime 2 1 3 .583

Scoring by Period 1 2 1OT 2OT Totals North Carolina 19 17 0 2 38 Opponents 4 5 1 0 10

Tucker Hume led the team in scoring with 18 points in 2016.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 27 2016 Carolina Honor Roll 2017 MLS SuperDraft Colton Storm ...... Sporting KC (14th overall) Walker Hume ...... FC Dallas (37th)

NCAA Elite 90 Award Alex Comsia

NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team Colton Storm

Academic All-America Team David October ...... First Team Nils Bruening ...... Third Team Alex Comsia ...... Third Team

NSCAA All-America Cam Lindley ...... Second Team

Top Drawer Soccer Freshman of the Year Cam Lindley Cam Lindley Top Drawer Soccer Best XI CAROLINA REACHES NCAA COLLEGE CUP MURPHY, MURPHY, MURPHY Cam Lindley ...... Third Team • North Carolina made its seventh appearance • Drew Murphy was on unlikely hero for the NSCAA Scholar All-Region in the NCAA College Cup where the Tar Heels Tar Heels when the little used midfielder scored David October faced Stanford in a semifinal match at BBVA the game winner over Providence in the NCAA Compass Stadium in Houston, Texas. Quarterfinals. NSCAA All-South Region • The Tar Heels have an NCAA-leading five • Murphy, limited by a foot injury for most of Cam Lindley ...... First Team Walker Hume ...... Second Team College Cup appearances since 2009. 2016, was a first-year transfer from UC Santa James Pyle ...... Third Team 5 - North Carolina Barbara where he was an All-Big West selection Colton Storm ...... Third Team 3 - Akron, Maryland, Virginia, Wake Forest with the Gauchos. 2 - Creighton, Stanford, UCLA All-ACC Academic Team KELLY PLAYS ROLE OF HERO IN WIN OVER SYRACUSE Nils Bruening CAROLINA MAKES 24TH NCAA APPEARANCE Alex Comsia • Freshman Jeremy Kelly scored the only goal Cam Lindley • North Carolina was given the No. 9 overall Carolina would need in a 1-0 win at No. 8 seed David October seed in the NCAA Championship field. Syracuse in the NCAA Third Round. Mauricio Pineda • Carolina made its 24th NCAA postseason ap- • Fellow rookie Cam Lindley delivered the as- pearance in 2016, and for the 17th time in the last sist that sent UNC into the quarterfinals. ACC Freshman of the Year Cam Lindley 18 seasons. The Tar Heels have hosted one post- season match at Fetzer Field every season since LINDLEY NAMED ACC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR All-ACC 2000. • Cam Lindley was named ACC Freshman of

2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 SEASON Cam Lindley ...... First Team, All-Freshman Team the Year in 2016, becoming the 8th Tar Heel to Colton Storm ...... Second Team UNC TABBED FOURTH IN FINAL 2016 RANKING earn the award and first since Danny Garcia in Alan Winn ...... Second Team Zach Wright ...... Second Team • North Carolina was tagged with the No. 4 final 2012. Walker Hume ...... Third Team ranking in the 2016 National Soccer Coaches As- James Pyle ...... Third Team sociation Division I top-25 poll. UNC PLACES LEAGUE HIGH SIX ON ALL-ACC TEAMS Mauricio Pineda ...... All-Freshman Team • The Tar Heels earned their eighth top-10 rank- • Cam Lindley was the only freshman selected ing in the last nine years going back to 2008, join- to either the All-ACC first or second team, and ACC Player of the Week Nils Bruening (Offensive) ...... Sept. 27 ing Maryland as the only two programs to record joined teammate Mauricio Pineda on the All- James Pyle (Defensive) ...... Sept. 13, Oct. 4 eight top-10s in that time span. Freshman team. • Second team honors went to Colton Storm, College Soccer News Team of the Week STORM SELECTED IN MLS SUPERDRAFT 1ST ROUND Alan Winn and Zach Wright. Third team selec- Zach Wright ...... Sept. 12, Oct. 18 • North Carolina had two players taken in the tions were Walker Hume and James Pyle. Nils Bruening ...... Sept. 26 Colton Storm ...... Nov. 28 2017 MLS SuperDraft - Colton Storm by Sport- ing KC with the 14th overall pick and Walker SOMOANO OWNS TOP WIN PERCENTAGE Top Drawer Soccer Team of the Week Hume by FC Dallas at pick No. 37. • Carlos Somoano owns the best winning percent- Mauricio Pineda ...... Aug. 30 • Storm becomes the 17th UNC player drafted in age (.758) among active Division I men’s soccer James Pyle ...... Sept. 13 the first round, and 10th going back to 2010. coaches with at least five years experience. Nils Bruening ...... Sept. 27 Nico Melo ...... Nov. 22 • Since 2000, Carolina has had 46 players either • Somoano is also the UNC program leader in Jeremy Kelly, Cam Lindley ...... Nov. 29 selected by MLS or sign homegrown contracts. winning percentage. • He has guided all six of his teams to the NCAA Top Drawer Soccer Preseason Best XI Freshman List MELO TIES UNC ASSIST RECORD IN NCAA PLAY Championship, winning the 2011 title. Cam Lindley ...... First Team • Senior Nico Melo’s three assists against FGCU Mauricio Pineda ...... First Team in NCAA 2nd round tieD a school record in the NCAA Championship.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 28 CLASSROOM KINGS • Carolina had seven players on its roster that In Memoriam boast a cumulative GPA of 3.75 or higher. • Junior David October (3.81) was a first team Kirk Urso Academic All-America, while sophomores Nils March 6, 1990- Bruening (3.92) and Alex Comsia (3.98) earned August 5, 2012 third team All-America honors. • Alex Comsia was given the NCAA Elite North Carolina, 90 Award for having the top GPA at the 2016 2008-11 Men’s College Cup. • Nils Bruening, Alex Comsia, Cam Lind- Kirk Urso was a member of the Class of 2012, ley, David October and Mauricio Pineda were a four-year letterman of the men’s soccer team, which advanced to four successive College Cups. He wore named to the All-ACC Academic Team. the captain’s band for the 2011 Tar Heels who won the • 14 Tar Heel players earned ACC Honor Roll National Championship, Carolina’s second in the sport. status. In the 2011 NCAA Tournament, Urso scored the PYLE “ING” UP THE SHUTOUTS tying goal to rally the Tar Heels past Coastal Carolina • James Pyle recorded 13 shutouts in 2017, the in the first round, assisted on the game winning goal second most in a single season at UNC. against Saint Mary’s in the quarterfinals and converted • Pyle’s 0.45 goals-against-average ranked sec- the opening penalty kick to lift the Tar Heels past UCLA Walker Hume ond in the nation and was the third lowest mark in the semifinals. in school history. UNC MAKES ELITE 8 FOR 7TH TIME IN 9 SEASONS • Led the ACC in GAA, shutouts and shutouts But well beyond these accomplishments Urso • Carolina returned to the NCAA Quarterfinals per game (0.62). manifested a true love for his alma mater, exemplified 2016 SEASON REVIEW by his role as a leader of distinction in the Carolina for the 7th time in the last 9 seasons, the most • Posted clean sheets against Syracuse, Provi- Leadership Academy, as a fixture on the student athlete appearances in that time frame since 2008. dence and Stanford during the clubs run in the advisory council and as a gifted student who was the 7 - North Carolina NCAA Championship. ACC’s Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year. 6 - Maryland 5 - Creighton BOUNCING BACK AFTER A LOSS During his four years on campus, Kirk never met 4 - Louisville, UCLA, Wake Forest • The Tar Heels have been very successful in a stranger and his infectious smile in viewed his life with 3 - Akron, UCONN, Virginia avoiding losing streaks over the last nine years. the sense of purpose and resolve that was the envy of • Carolina has suffered back-to-back losses on all he met. CAROLINA WAS NO. 1 SEED AT ACC CHAMPIONSHIP two occasions since late in the 2008 season. • North Carolina held the top seed for the 30th A member of the Columbus Crew in Major League annual ACC Men’s Soccer Championship. The Soccer, we lost Kirk at the tragically young age of 22. Tar Heels repeated as Coastal Division champi- ons from a year ago. • Top-seeded North Carolina earned the Coast- al Division title with 17 points. Wake Forest fin- ished the regular season with 17 points to claim the Atlantic Division title.

HEELS TIE ASSIST RECORD VS. ASHEVILLE • In the 7-0 win over UNC Asheville on Tues- day, Oct. 11, the Tar Heels distributed 12 assists to tie a program record set twice previously against East Carolina (9/13/80) and Barton (9/9/87).

BRUENING BUSTS OUT • Nils Bruening’s four goals vs. Boston Col- lege on Sept. 23 was the most in a game at UNC since 2002 when Ryan Kneipper tied the school record with five goals against Winthrop on No. 22, 2002. • The record was originally set by now famous author James Reston vs. NC State (10/18/62).

Colton Storm

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 29 Cal Poly at #8 North Carolina ETSU at #1 North Carolina #4 North Carolina at #3 Syracuse Aug. 26, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 13, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 30, 2016 at Syracuse, N.Y. SCORING: SCORING: SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 Total Goals By Period 1 2 OT Total Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total CP 0 0 0 ETSU 0 0 1 1 NC 0 0 0 0 0 UNC 2 1 3 NC 0 0 0 0 SU 0 0 0 0 0 Attendance: 3718 Attendance: 410 Attendance: 1303

SCORING SUMMARY: SCORING SUMMARY: SCORING SUMMARY: 8:02 NC Alan Winn (1) (Nico Melo) 91:44 ETSU Fletcher Ekern (1) (Cameron Woodfin) 37:49 NC Tucker Hume (1) (Jeremy Kelly) Shots: Syracuse 13, North Carolina 6 51:16 NC David October (1) (penalty kick) Shots: North Carolina 16, ETSU 8 Saves: North Carolina 5, Syracuse 2 Saves: ETSU 3, North Carolina 2 Shots: North Carolina 17, Cal Poly 6 Saves: Cal Poly 5, North Carolina 1 #20 UNCW at #4 North Carolina Pitt at #1 North Carolina Oct. 4, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 16, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. SCORING: Saint Louis at #8 North Carolina SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 Total Aug. 28, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Goals By Period 1 2 Total UNCW 0 0 0 SCORING: Pitt 0 0 0 NC 0 1 1 Goals By Period 1 2 Total NC 1 0 1 Attendance: 1231 Saint Louis 0 0 0 Attendance: 1837 UNC 2 1 3 SCORING SUMMARY: Attendance: 2514 SCORING SUMMARY: 67:50 NC Nico Melo (1) (Zach Wright) 36:16 NC Walker Hume (2) (Tucker Hume, Cam Lindley) SCORING SUMMARY: Shots: North Carolina 15, UNCW 4 16:57 NC Nils Bruening (1) (unassisted) Shots: North Carolina 11, Pitt 3 Saves: UNCW 5, North Carolina 0 22:13 NC Zach Wright (1) (Cam Lindley, Colton Storm) Saves: Pitt 5, North Carolina 0 50:25 NC Mauricio Pineda (1) (Walker Hume, Nico Melo) #16 Virginia at #4 North Carolina Shots: North Carolina 21, Saint Louis #3 North Carolina at William & Mary Saves: Saint Louis 7, North Carolina 0 Oct. 7, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Sept. 20, 2016 at Williamsburg, Va. SCORING: SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 Total Goals By Period 1 2 Total UVA 0 2 2 VCU at #2 North Carolina W&M 1 0 1 NC 1 0 1 Sept. 5, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. NC 2 2 4 Attendance: 237 SCORING: Attendance: 317 Goals By Period 1 2 Total SCORING SUMMARY: VCU 2 0 2 SCORING SUMMARY: 36:26 NC Walker Hume (4) (David October)

2016 BOX SCORES 2016 BOX UNC 2 1 3 12:24 NC Jeremy Kelly (1) (Zach Wright, Cam Lindley) 52:43 VA Pablo Aguilar (3) (Salandy-Defour, Lowe) Attendance: 1736 16:02 NC Zach Wright (3) (Jelani Pieters) 77:48 VA Wesley Wade (4) (Nicko Corriveau) 20:02 WM William Eskay (4) (Jeff Bombelles) SCORING SUMMARY: 55:02 NC Tucker Hume (4) (Alan Winn) Shots: North Carolina 22, Virginia 5 4:57 NC Walker Hume (1) (Zach Wright, Nico Melo) 71:04 NC Walker Hume (3) (Colton Storm, Cam Lindley) Saves: Virginia 7, North Carolina 1 18:29 VC Dakota Barnathan (1) (penalty kick) 19:38 VC Lyndsey Moreland (1) (Jorge Herranz) Shots: North Carolina 12,William & Mary 10 30:18 NC Tucker Hume (2) (Zach Wright) Saves: William & Mary 3, North Carolina 3 UNC Asheville at #8 North Carolina 81:56 NC Tucker Hume (3) (unassisted) Oct. 11, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. SCORING: Shots: North Carolina 18, VCU 8 #16 Boston College at #3 North Carolina Saves: VCU 4, North Carolina 3 Goals By Period 1 2 Total Sept. 23, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. UNCA 0 0 0 SCORING: NC 4 3 7 Goals By Period 1 2 Total Attendance: 402 #1 North Carolina at #2 Clemson BC 0 0 0 Sept. 9, 2016 at Clemson, S.C. NC 2 3 5 SCORING SUMMARY: SCORING: Attendance: 1414 1:00 NC Zach Wright (4) (Tucker Hume, Cam Lindley) Goals By Period 1 2 Total 14:13 NC Alan Winn (3) (Tucker Hume, Nico Melo) UNC 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY: 22:18 NC Mauricio Pineda (2) (Tucker Hume, Walker Hume) CU 0 0 0 32:15 NC Nils Bruening (2) (Alan Winn) 31:02 NC Mauricio Pineda (3) (Walker Hume, Colton Storm) Attendance: 7293 34:24 NC Nils Bruening (3) (Nico Melo, Alan Winn) 72:33 NC Jeremy Kelly (2) (David October, Andy Lopez) 81:39 NC Nils Bruening (4) (Zach Wright) 81:43 NC Mauricio Pineda (4) (Andy Lopez) SCORING SUMMARY: 82:46 NC Nils Bruening (5) (Jack Skahan, Zach Wright) 83:07 NC Nils Bruening (6) (David Mejia) 86:19 NC Zach Wright (2) (Cam Lindley) 84:36 NC Alan Winn (2) (Jeremy Kelly) Shots: North Carolina 25, UNC Asheville 6 Shots: Clemson 21, North Carolina 10 Shots: North Carolina 15, Boston College 11 Saves: Virginia 5, North Carolina 2 Saves: North Carolina 6, Clemson 5 Saves: North Carolina 6, Boston College 4

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 30 #8 North Carolina at Duke Boston College at #6 North Carolina #10 North Carolina vs. #5 Stanford Oct. 14, 2016 at Durham, N.C. ACC Championship Quarterfinal NCAA Semifinals (College Cup) SCORING: Nov. 6, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Dec. 9, 2016 at Houston, Texas Goals By Period 1 2 Total SCORING: SCORING: NC 0 2 2 Goals By Period 1 2 Total Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total DU 0 1 1 BC 0 1 1 NC 0 0 0 0 0 Attendance: 2273 NC 0 0 0 SU 0 0 0 0 0 Attendance: 1210 Stanford advances in PKs, 10-9 SCORING SUMMARY: Attendance: 6056 63:32 DU Cameron Moseley (4) (Max Moser) SCORING SUMMARY: 69:18 NC Nils Bruening (7) (Jeremy Kelly, Walker Hume) 57:29 BC (6) (unassisted) SCORING SUMMARY: 81:35 NC Zach Wright (5) (unassisted) Shots: North Carolina 15, Boston College 7 Shots: Stanford 13, North Carolina 11 Shots: North Carolina 10, Duke 5 Saves: Boston College 7, North Carolina 0 Saves: North Carolina 6, Stanford 3 Saves: Duke 6, North Carolina 0 #20 FCCU at #10 North Carolina #3 North Carolina at Charleston NCAA Championship 2nd Round Oct. 18, 2016 at Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Nov. 20, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. SCORING: SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total NC 0 0 0 0 0 FGCU 1 1 0 0 2 CC 0 0 0 0 0 NC 1 1 0 1 3 Attendance: 637 Attendance: 636

SCORING SUMMARY: SCORING SUMMARY:

10:10 FG Robert Ferrer (3) (Arion Sobers-Assue, Eli Roubos) 2016 BOX SCORES Shots: North Carolina 17, Charleston 8 29:39 NC Tucker Hume (6) (Zach Wright, Nico Melo) Saves: Charleston 10, North Carolina 2 71:03 FG Albert Ruiz (22) (penalty kick) 85:13 NC Nils Bruening (8) (Alan Winn, Nico Melo) 104:55 NC Tucker Hume (7) (Nico Melo)

#23 Virginia Tech at #3 North Carolina Shots: North Carolina 28, FGCU 7 Oct. 22, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. Saves: FGCU 5, North Carolina 1 SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 Total VT 0 0 0 #10 North Carolina at #8 Syracuse NC 1 1 2 Attendance: 1011 NCAA Championship 3rd Round Nov. 27, 2016 at Syracuse, N.Y. SCORING SUMMARY: SCORING: 17:05 NC David October (2) (penalty kick) Goals By Period 1 2 Total 86:53 NC Tucker Hume (5) (Nils Bruening) NC 1 0 1 SU 0 0 0 Shots: North Carolina 13, Virginia Tech 9 Attendance: 720 Saves: North Carolina 3, Virginia Tech 3 SCORING SUMMARY: 31:14 NC Jeremy Kelly (3) (Cam Lindley) #3 North Carolina at #12 Notre Dame Shots: North Carolina 10, Syracuse 6 Oct. 28, 2016 at South Bend, Ind. Saves: Syracuse 8, North Carolina 1 SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total NC 0 0 0 0 0 ND 0 0 0 0 0 Providence at #10 North Carolina Attendance: 2279 NCAA Championship Quarterfinals

SCORING SUMMARY: Dec. 2, 2016 at Chapel Hill, N.C. SCORING: Goals By Period 1 2 OT 2OT Total Shots: Notre Dame 18, North Carolina 14 Providence 0 0 0 0 0 Saves: North Carolina 2, Notre Dame 1 NC 0 0 0 1 1 Attendance: 4009

SCORING SUMMARY: 101:40 NC Drew Murphy (1) (Mauricio Pineda)

Shots: North Carolina 16, Providence 6 Saves: Providence 5, North Carolina 1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 31 The founder of the Carolina soccer program, Dr. Marvin Allen (right), with letter- then tournament most valuable player Derek Missimo, a freshman, scored the winning goal in overtime. Advancing to NCAA Tournament play for only the second time in school history, the 1987 team had to winner Richard Bordogna. win three consecutive games on the road to advance to the Final Four, blanking Duke, 2-0, edging South Carolina, 2-1, on sudden death penalty kicks and beating Loyola (Md.), 1-0, on yet another Missimo goal. The NCAA awarded Clemson as host of the Final Four in 1987. The Tigers defeated Carolina, 4-1, in the semifinals and then went on to beat San Diego State for the national championship. Carolina suffered massive graduation losses off that 1987 team and, despite a preseason No. 1 ranking, started the following season in a sluggish manner. After 11 matches, Carolina found itself with a disap- pointing 4-6-1 ledger. But the Tar Heels ran off a seven-match winning streak to put them in contention for an NCAA Tournament bid. For a second-straight year, UNC played well in the ACC Tournament, upsetting host Clemson 2-1 in the first round. That marked Carolina’s first victory at Clemson since 1968. UNC then avenged a controversial regular-season loss at Duke by beating the Blue Devils 2-1 in the semifinals, a loss which knocked Duke out of the NCAA Tournament. In the finals, the Tar Heels jumped out on top of top-seeded Virginia in the first half, but the Cavaliers rallied for a 2-1 victory to deny UNC a second-consecutive conference crown. The Heels did earn an NCAA invitation, however, as the No. 2 seed in the South Region. Carolina trav- eled to Wake Forest in the first round and beat the Demon Deacons, 2-0, before losing at top-seeded South Carolina, 3-1, in the South Region finals in Columbia, S.C. Bolowich Takes The Reins Dorrance resigned as men’s coach after the 1988 season to concentrate on his duties with the Carolina women’s team, and Bolowich preceded to take the Tar Heels to new heights after taking over as head coach in 1989. The 2001 national title may have marked the summit of that climb to national prominence, but his ability to guide Carolina to three successive College Cups in 2008, 2009 and 2010 showed how his program had risen to an elite status in the college soccer world. The University of North Carolina men’s soccer program has written a long and successful story for itself After missing the NCAA Tournament in Bolowich’s first year as head coach, the Tar Heels returned to and enters the 2017 campaign having posted just two losing seasons in the last 59 years. tournament play in 1990 and 1991. Surviving a midseason slump in 1990, Carolina claimed a tournament With 24 trips to the NCAA tourney - including 17 in the last 18 years - the 2001 and 2011 national cham- bid on the strength of regular-season victories over third-ranked South Carolina, eighth-ranked Wake pionships and seven College Cup appearances in hand, Carolina long ago established itself as one of the Forest and 10th-ranked ACC champion and NCAA Final Four participant NC State. The Heels downed elite men’s soccer programs in both the Atlantic Coast Conference and across the nation. Wake Forest, 2-1, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament under the lights at Fetzer Field before losing Carlos Somoano is just the fifth head coach in school history, and become just the second coach in NCAA at perennial nemesis Virginia, 3-1, in the second round. history to win a national title in his first season in 2011. Carolina, with a mark of 15-6-1, found itself in postseason play once again in 1991. The Tar Heels played Tradition Of Excellence Begins With Allen host to UNC Charlotte in the first round and beat the 49ers 1-0 in overtime as sophomore forward Todd Elmar Bolowich took over after 12 successful seasons spearheaded by the coaching of Anson Dorrance, Haskins scored in the 99th minute of play. The second-ranked Billikens of St. Louis eliminated the Tar a former star player for the Tar Heels, who continues to direct the Carolina women’s program to what Heels in the round of 16 with a resounding 4-0 victory at St. Louis. is now legendary success each fall. Dorrance’s men’s teams went 172-65-21 from 1977 through 1988, After a disappointing 1992 campaign, Carolina returned to the limelight in 1993, ranking as high as 12th a winning percentage of .708. He retired from men’s coaching just two victories shy of becoming the in the final Soccer News poll. Led by freshman sensation Temoc Suarez, the ACC Rookie of the Year, University’s all-time leader in coaching victories in the sport. and All-America defender , UNC finished 13-7-2 and advanced to the Round of 16 of the Dorrance’s mentor in the sport, Dr. Marvin Allen, was the guiding force behind the founding of the soccer NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in six years. program at Carolina and its head coach for 28 seasons spanning four decades. Berhalter was especially amazing in an NCAA first round victory over Duke as he scored twice and as- Dr. Allen, who also taught in the physical education department at Carolina, scored the first goal for sisted on another in UNC’s 3-2 victory over the Blue Devils at Fetzer Field. Carolina’s club soccer team when it was founded in the 1930s. In 1947, the University elevated the sport The 1994 campaign proved to be another successful one as Carolina finished 13-7 and made the NCAA of men’s soccer to varsity status and Allen, in a most natural decision, was named the team’s first head Tournament for the sixth time in eight seasons. Led by All-Americas and Temoc Suarez, as coach. It was a decision by Athletic Director Bob Fetzer that bore fruit for years to come. well as ACC Rookie of the Year Talley, Carolina’s season was highlighted by a 5-1 victory over Allen coached the Tar Heels for 28 seasons in the period from 1947 until his retirement after the 1976 national champion Virginia, only UNC’s second win over the Cavaliers since 1980. season. Allen missed the 1951 and 1952 seasons when he was on active duty with the United States Injuries crippled the UNC team in 1995, but the Tar Heels still managed an 11-8-1 record. Among the Armed Forces in the Korean War. Alan Moore coached the team on an interim basis during those two injured players was preseason first-team All-America defender Eddie Pope, who was limited to just nine years. games. Nevertheless, Carolina played one of the toughest schedules in the nation, including eight games Allen’s teams combined for a record of 174-81-23, a winning percentage of .667. Allen’s 1948 team won against top-15 foes, and reached the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. Junior Temoc Suarez led the the Southern Conference title, the first of four league crowns won by UNC in its soccer history. Beginning Tar Heels in scoring and was named second-team All-ACC. Pope was named to the first-team despite in 1953, Carolina began competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference and compiled a record of 54-41-16 his limited action and sophomore Carey Talley was a second-team all-conference choice. under Allen’s leadership. The Tar Heels went 8-8-1 in 1996. Along the way, Carey Talley was named first-team All-ACC and third- In 1966, Carolina won the first of its three ACC men’s soccer championships, sharing the championship team All-America after leading the Tar Heels with nine goals. Temoc Suarez led UNC in scoring for the with Maryland as both teams posted 3-1 records. Two years later, in 1968, North Carolina earned the first fourth year in a row and was named second-team All-ACC. of its 20 bids to the NCAA Tournament, losing its first-round match, 5-0, to Michigan State in Chapel Hill. Saddled with a young team and a lack of depth due to injury problems, Carolina was 6-13 in 1997, its The Spartans went on that year to share the NCAA championship with Maryland. first losing season in 40 years. Senior Carey Talley, one of 15 finalists for the Missouri Athletic Club Dorrance Takes Over Collegiate Player of the Year award, was named first-team All-ACC and third-team All-America for the Prior to Allen’s last season at the helm of the Tar Heel program in 1976, Dorrance was designated as second-straight year. A HISTORY OF TAR HEEL SOCCER TAR OF HISTORY A head men’s soccer coach at the University, assisting Allen during his last year before taking over the head The Tar Heels lost Talley to graduation and fielded one of the youngest teams in the nation in 1998 duties in 1977. It was a wise choice by Tar Heel Athletic Director Bill Cobey. but grew up quickly and posted an 11-6-2 record, nearly earning an NCAA Tournament bid. Freshman Under the direction of both Dorrance and Bolowich, the Tar Heels established themselves as a force to forward was named the ACC Rookie of the Year and second-team All-ACC after leading be heard from in the ACC and on the national soccer scene. Competing in the nation’s toughest top-to- the team in goals and points. Michael Bucy was named Academic All-America. bottom collegiate soccer league, the ACC has helped give the Tar Heel program a high degree of visibility In 1999, Carolina brought back all 11 starters from the ‘98 campaign and returned to the NCAA Tourna- that extends across the nation and all over the world. ment for the first time in five seasons with a record of 12-7-1. Carrieri was named first-team All-ACC after Dorrance had some outstanding teams in his early years at Carolina. His 1977, 1978 and 1979 teams all finishing third in the conference in scoring, and defender Danny Jackson was a second-team honoree. finished second in the ACC while posting overall records of 14-3-1, 12-3-4 and 16-3-5, respectively. The Bucy tied for the ACC lead in assists and was named first-team Academic All-America. 1981 team finished 15-6 overall and scored a shocking 1-0 overtime upset victory over Clemson in Cha- The 2000 Tar Heels (21-3, 5-1 ACC) shared the ACC regular-season championship, won the second pel Hill, the first win for Carolina over the Tigers in 12 years. Freshman Kenny West scored an overtime ACC Tournament title in the program’s history and reached the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals for the goal for Carolina that day at Fetzer Field which gave UNC its first win over I.M. Ibrahim’s powerhouse second time in school annals. Along the way, Carolina was ranked No. 1 in the nation for much of the team since 1969. season and won 15 games in a row, the longest winning streak in school history. UNC’s No. 1 seeding in In 1983, the Tar Heels finished the season with a brilliant 16-3-2 record but were snubbed by the NCAA the tournament was the highest ever in men’s soccer. selection committee when it passed out post-season bids. That slight even occurred after Carolina upset UNC won the ACC Tournament with a 1-0 victory over Wake Forest in the semifinals and a 1-0 overtime No. 1-ranked and undefeated Duke, 2-1, in overtime in the final match of the regular season before a win over Virginia in the title game. The ACC championship was UNC’s second ever and first since 1987. large crowd at Fetzer Field. Mark Devey scored an unassisted overtime goal to give the Tar Heels the After winning the 2001 national title, Bolowich guided the Tar Heels back to the NCAA Tournament for the win over the Blue Devils. fourth and fifth consecutive seasons in 2002 and ‘03. Carolina posted a 14-7-1 overall record and secured The breakthrough year for the Tar Heels under Dorrance proved to be 1987. Led by All-America defender its third-consecutive winning mark in conference play with a 3-2-1 mark in 2002, before going 12-4-4 and David Smyth, the Tar Heels stunned the ACC by winning only their second conference title in history. claiming the tournament’s No. 4 overall seed in ‘03. The 2004 Tar Heels made it a sixth-straight trip to the The Tar Heels accomplished that feat by winning the championship of the inaugural ACC Men’s Soccer postseason with a 10-9-2 record. Tournament, which was played that year before capacity crowds at Duke. UNC used that tournament In 2005, Carolina was led by an outstanding defense that logged a then school-record 15 shutouts and championship as a springboard to future success and advanced all the way to the NCAA Final Four, while posted a scoreless streak of over 900 minutes that carried over into NCAA tournament play. The Tar recording 20 victories for the first time in program history. Heels advanced to the ACC tourney final, but lost to Duke on penalty kicks, and reached the quarterfinals Carolina had finished fourth that year in the ACC regular-season standings with a 3-3 record, but the of the NCAA championship on wins over Providence and Virginia at Fetzer Field. However, UNC’s sea- Heels defeated fifth-seeded Clemson, 2-1, in overtime and top-seeded Virginia, 3-0, in the first two rounds son ended with a 3-2 double-overtime loss to SMU. of the ACC Tournament. Carolina then came back from a 3-1 second-half deficit to knock off NC State, The 2006 Tar Heels went 11-6-3 and earned a record eighth-straight trip to the NCAA Tournament, but 4-3, in the finals of the tournament. Smyth scored the tying goal for UNC with 4:37 left in regulation and UNC slipped to 7-8-5 in 2007 and missed the postseason for the first time since 1998.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 32 Top-25 National Finishes Danny Jackson secured the Tar Heels’ 2001 national championship with this penalty kick goal versus Indiana. Coaches’ Poll 1983 20th 1987 8th 1988 18th 1991 20th 1993 17th 2000 5th 2001 1st 2002 23rd 2003 18th 2005 7th 2006 19th 2008 3rd 2009 4th 2010 3rd 2011 1st 2012 5th UNC finished 15-8-1 in 2008 and returned to the postseason A Rich Tradition Of Tremendous Players 2014 6th in a big way, advancing to the NCAA College Cup for the The recent success of Carolina in the sport of men’s soccer is certainly no aberration, however. The Tar 2015 9th third time in school history and first since 2001. Seeded 13th Heels have had a quality program since Marvin Allen coached that first team back in 1947. 2016 4th after losing five-consecutive matches entering the tourna- Carolina has had 31 players land All-America honors in its soccer history, beginning with midfielder Frank ment, the Tar Heels won four straight one-goal games in the Nelson in that initial season of 1947. Right wing Eddie Foy starred for interim coach Alan Moore in 1951 Soccer America postseason, including a 1-0 win over No. 1 Wake Forest in to win All-America honors and was one of three Tar Heel All-Americas in the 1950s. After Allen returned 1983 19th the semis before falling to Maryland by the same score in the from his military service in Korea, he helped develop All-America left wing Pete Cothran in 1955 and 1987 6th title game. UNC was led by a pair of senior All-Americas in midfielder Bill Blair in 1957. 1988 14th Brian Shriver, who topped the scoring charts with 33 points The 1960s saw three All-America selections in Chapel Hill - back Terry Henry in 1966, midfielder Louis 1990 13th and 14 goals, and Michael Callahan, who anchored the mid- Bush in 1967 and midfielder Mark Packard in both 1968 and 1969. A HISTORY OF TAR HEEL SOCCER 1991 14th field with three goals and five assists. Some of the other greats to play for the Tar Heels include Dave Boak, who led the Tar Heels in scoring 1993 14th The 2008 campaign was a springboard for unprecedented twice and paced the team to a Southern Conference championship in 1948; John Ghanim, who scored 1994 11th success in Carolina men’s soccer. The Tar Heels would go what was then a school-record 16 goals in 1959, a mark which stood until Missimo broke it with 20 tallies 2000 1st on to make four-straight trips to the College Cup, culminating in 1989; Hugh Goodman, the school’s initial first-team All-South selection in 1958; Jackie Writer, who 2001 1st with a national championship in 2011, the second in UNC scored a then school career-record 26 goals from 1964-66 and went on to coach at Cornell University; 2002 19th history. Tony Johnson, a striker who is tied for sixth on Carolina’s career list with 32 goals; Mark Devey, another 2003 14th The 2009 club went 16-2-4 and tied for first in the ACC striker who is tied with Johnson for sixth on Carolina’s career goal list with 32 and is sixth in points with 2005 10th regular season standings. UNC picked up NCAA victories 91; Billy Hartman, a midfielder who is seventh on the career charts at UNC in points with 88 and fourth in 2006 10th over Brown, Indiana and Drake, before losing in penalty assists with 33; Dino Megaloudis, a midfielder who is third all-time at UNC with 34 career assists; Kevin kicks, 0-0, to eventual national runner-up Akron in the NCAA Kane, who still holds several Carolina goalkeeping records set in the late 1970s; and Watson Jennison, semifinals. who in his four-year goalkeeping career which ended in 1992, established school records for goalkeeper 2010 was more of the same for the Tar Heels, who recorded a 16-4-4 overall record and won the ACC minutes played, saves and consecutive shutouts. regular season outright for the first time ever. In what ended up being Bolowich’s final season in Chapel Amongst other accolades, Smyth was a finalist for National Player of the Year honors in 1987 and team- Hill, UNC earned three-consecutive wins by penalty kick in NCAA play to once again land in the College mate Donald Cogsville earned first-team All-ACC honors at two different positions — as a defender in Cup for the third-straight year. However, Louisville tripped up the Heels in the semifinals, 2-1, in Santa 1987 and at forward in 1988. Barbara, Calif. Midfielder Chad Ashton graduated after the 1989 campaign after becoming the University’s all-time as- Somoano Shines from the Start sists leader with 43. Meanwhile, Missimo, who played his senior year in 1990, finished with a school- In the midst of the best stretch of success in program history, the Tar Heels made a coaching change record 138 points and 56 goals. when Carlos Somoano, the top assistant under Bolowich for nine seasons, was tabbed as just the fifth All-America choices in the 1990s included sweepers Gregg Berhalter and Eddie Pope, offensive wizard head coach in school history in April 2011. A nationally-recognized recruiter, Somoano’s unassuming Temoc Suarez, heady midfielder Carey Talley and forward Chris Carrieri. approach paid immediate dividends by leading UNC to arguably the best season in program history. Carrieri was a two-time All-America who in 2000 shattered school records for goals and points in a sea- The 2011 Tar Heels pulled off the rare treble, winning the ACC regular season and tournament champion- son. He was the top overall pick in the 2001 MLS SuperDraft. Defender Danny Jackson also was named ship, before bringing home the NCAA National Championship with a 1-0 win over Charlotte in Hoover, All-America in the 2000 and ‘01 seasons. Ala. Somoano was named National Coach of the Year by Soccer America. The Tar Heels also saw three players taken in the MLS SuperDraft in both 2003 and 2005 and a record He begins his seventh season in charge in 2017 as the winningest Tar Heel coach by virtue of his .765 four players were chosen in the 2007 draft, including No. 3 overall pick Michael Harrington. career win percentage (90-20-22). Somoano has guided his teams to the NCAA postseason every year Midfielder Dax McCarty claimed All-America honors in 2005 and was a member of the 2008 United States and to a pair of College Cup appearances in 2011 and 2016. Olympic Team. Brian Shriver and Michael Callahan were both named All-Americas in 2008, giving the Tar 2001 National Champs Heels multiple honorees for just the fourth time in school history and the first since 2000. Shriver and Cal- In 2001, Carolina won the first national championship in program history, going 21-4 overall. The Tar lahan helped lead the Tar Heels to a national runner-up finish in 2008. All-America Zach Loyd led the Tar Heels posted a then school-record 14 shutouts and won three-straight overtime games in the NCAA Heels back to the College Cup in 2009 before becoming the fifth overall pick in the 2010 MLS Superdraft. Tournament. The 21 wins equaled the school record set in 2000 and later matched again in 2011. The 2010 squad featured four MLS Superdraft selections, including a pair of first round selections in The Tar Heels led the ACC in scoring offense and allowed just 19 goals in 25 games all season, outscor- defenders Jalil Anibaba and Eddie Ababio. The midfield duo of Michael Farfan and Stephen McCarthy ing their opposition 66-19 on the year. UNC went 4-2 in the ACC for its first back-to-back winning ACC went back-to-back in the second round after the quartet helped lead UNC to its third-consecutive NCAA records since 1979-80 and most ACC wins in a two-year period in school history. Carolina went a perfect College Cup appearance. 12-0 at home, including three NCAA Tournament wins. The 2011 national championship team boasted four more All-Americas: Matt Hedges, Enzo Martinez, Goalkeeper Michael Ueltschey set a then school record with 12 shutouts on the season, while as a team Billy Schuler and Ben Speas, who was named National Player of the Year by Soccer America. Hedges Carolina set a school record with 14 wins by shutout. Ueltschey ended his brilliant career as UNC’s all- (11th to FC Dallas) and Martinez (17th to Real Salt Lake) were taken in the 2012 MLS Superdraft. time leader with 28.5 shutouts. A trio of Tar Heels earned All-America distinction in 2012, led by Mikey Lopez, who was pegged on Top Tar Heels Win Second National Title Drawer Soccer’s National Team of the Year. Boyd Okwouno and keeper Scott Goodwin also were named In 2011, Carolina won the second national championship in program history, going 21-2-3 overall. The All-Americas. Lopez became the 10th Tar Heel selected in the first round of the MLS SuperDraft since Tar Heels rolled through the regular season dropping just two matches, both on the road, to claim the 2000 when Sporting KC tabbed him with the 14th pick in the 2013 draft. ACC regular season crown. Okwuonu would also earn All-America status in both 2013 and 2014, while Andy Craven earned first The Tar Heels would go on to post a 58-18 goals scored to goals conceded mark as a high-powered team plaudits in 2014 by the NSCAA and was also a MAC Hermann Trophy finalist that same season. offense fueled by Billy Schuler’s 16 goals paired well with one of the top defensive corps in the country. In 2015, Jonathan Campbell became the first player in program history to be named first team All-America Carolina would add the third ACC Tournament Championship to its trophy case with a 3-1 victory over (NSCAA) and a first team Academic All-America. He was also one of three first round draft picks in the Boston College in the final to inch one more step towards history. 2016 MLS SuperDraft: Omar Holness (Real Salt Lake, 5th), Jordan McCrary (New England Revolution, The Tar Heels opened the NCAA Tournament with a 3-2 win over Coastal Carolina before Schuler rose to 10th) and Campbell (Chicago Fire, 12th). the occasion with an overtime winner against soccer powerhouse Indiana in the third round. Cam Lindley, widely considered the top player in his class coming out of high school, shined in his first A 2-0 win over Saint Mary’s sent the Tar Heels to their fourth-consecutive College Cup where they locked season in Chapel Hill by earning second team All-America honors from the NSCAA and Top Drawer Soc- up with UCLA in one of the most entertaining matches in NCAA history. cer’s Freshman of the Year award. On the academic side, Alex Comsia earned the NCAA Elite 90 Award The teams would battle to a 2-2 draw, with both Carolina goals coming in the second half, before secur- at the College Cup and David October was a first team Academic All-American. ing a 3-1 penalty shootout victory. In the championship match, Ben Speas would tally the lone goal as Carolina downed Charlotte, 1-0, to raise the second championship trophy in school history. UNC also become just the second ACC school to ever win the ACC regular season, the ACC Tournament and the NCAA Championship in a single season.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 33 Carolina’s 2001 NCAA Title By Brian Jackson UNC Athletic Communications Student Assistant

The 2001 notched the men’s first national title in their first-ever appear- ance in a national championship contest. After a thrilling, late-game comeback win over Stanford to reach the finals, the Tar Heels faced and defeated five-time champion Indiana, who entered the tour- nament having given up just six goals all season. Head Coach Elmar Bolowich and the Tar Heels with the 2001 national championship trophy. In addition, the Hoosiers had knocked UNC out in the quarterfinals the year before in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels used an early goal 12 minutes in off a header by junior Ryan Kneipper to establish a 1-0 lead and set the tone for the game. Kneipper beat an Indiana defender and goalkeeper Colin Rogers to a long cross from Matt Crawford and headed a shot from six yards out just inside the right post. The Tar Heels then turned to their defense, led by senior captains Danny Jackson and Chris Leitch, senior goalkeeper Michael Ueltschey and sophomore David Stokes, who was assigned to Indiana all-everything player Pat Noonan for most of the game. The Hoosiers put pressure on the Heels, but could not find a way to even the score against the stalwart Carolina defense. Noz Yamauchi and Chris Leitch present President George W. Bush with a UNC jersey. At the 75 minute mark freshman Marcus Storey was fouled in the box, leading to a penalty kick by Jackson into the top left of the net, giving Carolina Ring photo by Jeffrey A. Camarati. a 2-0 lead. The score would hold up as Carolina Title game photos by Michael claimed its first-ever national title. Stalschmidt. Carolina’s chances of even reaching the finals looked bleak with less than 10 minutes on the clock in its NCAA semifinal versus Stanford. 2001 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2001 NATIONAL Carolina trailed 2-0 at the time, when forward David Testo bent a left-footed shot from 25 yards out just inside the far post to breathe life back into the Tar Heel attack. Less than two minutes later the Tar Heels found the back of the net again, as Crawford knocked in a rebound to tie the score at two with around eight minutes remaining. Members of the 2001 national champs gathered in Chapel Hill in January 2007 for a five-year reunion. The two teams would go at it for the final eight minutes of regulation and through four overtime periods until Carolina finally broke the deadlock when Mike Gell took a long pass from UNC keeper Michael Ueltschey and chipped a shot over onrushing goalkeeper Andrew Terris in the 136th minute. The goal gave Carolina the 3-2 victory and a place in the title game. Drama was no stranger to the Heels in the 2001 NCAA Tournament. Carolina needed and received overtime goals to defeat both American and Farleigh Dickinson along its march to the championship. For the season Carolina finished with a school-record 21 wins against only four defeats.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 34 Carolina’s 2011 NCAA Title HOOVER, Ala. - Junior Ben Speas turned in the goal of the tournament to provide Carolina with a 1-0 edge in the 65th minute and the Tar Heel defense stepped up in the final minutes to give UNC its second national title in school history with a 1-0 win over Charlotte at Regions Parks in Hoover, Ala. The title came 10 years after UNC won the championship in 2001. Speas gathered a free ball in the middle of the field and attacked a retreating 49er defense. After making a run at the right corner of the box, Speas reversed course and dribbled the ball to Captain Kirk Urso and the Tar Heels claimed their second title in school history in 2011. his left before unleashing a left-footed shot over Charlotte goalkeeper Klay Davis. The ball dipped over Davis and below the cross bar to give the

Tar Heels a 1-0 advantage it would not relinquish. 2011 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The goal was Speas’ third of the tournament and earned the junior forward Most Valuable Offensive Player honors. Speas nearly put the Tar Heels ahead just min- utes before his goal as he worked his way down the left flank before moving to the middle of the field and floating a ball to the far post. Sophomore Rob Lovejoy was making a run down the right and connected on a diving header as the cross got over the Charlotte defender but Lovejoy’s header sailed wide of the target. The Tar Heels struggled to control possession early on as Charlotte controlled the tempo. The 49ers had four shots in the opening 17 minutes of play but the Tar Heel backline made sure that nothing reached goalkeeper Scott Goodwin. Center backs Boyd Okwuonu and Matt Hedges combined to block three of the early opportunities. Neither team was able to register a shot on goal in the opening 45 minutes. The Tar Heels finally broke through in the 65th minute when Speas turned in a golazo with his shot from 25 yards out that changed the momen- tum of the match. Carolina held possession after the initial tally and were looking to add to their total before Charlotte mounted a late charge. The 49ers earned a corner kick in the 84th min- ute and nearly found the equalizer when Thomas Allen ripped a shot from eight yards out. The ball was destined for the back of the net but defender Jordan Gafa was the last man on the line and headed the ball clear. The line clearance started a flurry of shots from the 49ers that the Tar Heels continued to turn away. The 87th minute saw Charlotte rip a shot that was saved by Goodwin, the rebound was crossed to T.J. Beaulieu who headed the ball off the crossbar. Jordan McCrary forced his way in front of the next shot opportunity before a shot went side of the goal for a goal kick. The Tar Heels became the first ACC team since Virginia in 1995 to claim the treble as UNC won the ACC regular season and tournament titles in addition to the NCAA title. Carolina finishes with a 21-2-3 mark which equals the school record for wins with the 2001 team. Head coach Carlos Somoano became just the second coach in NCAA history to claim a national title in his first year.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 35 Carolina has advanced to seven NCAA College Cups, including four straight from 2008-2011 The Tar Heels hosted a postseason match for the fifth straight year in 2004, but fell to George Washing- North Carolina In The NCAA Championship ton, 1-0, in the first round. Appearances: 24 (1968-87-88-90-91-93-94-99-2000-01-02-03-04- Carolina was the tournament’s No. 4 overall seed once again in 2005 and advanced to the quarterfinals 05-06-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16) for the fourth time in school history and third time over the last six seasons. The Tar Heels opened with wins Record: 37-19-8 (.641) over Providence (2-0) and Virginia (2-1) behind four goals from Ben Hunter. UNC was eliminated in the round of eight by SMU, 3-2 in double overtime. Goal Scoring: 88 for, 69 against UNC hosted once again - as the No. 14 seed - in 2006 but suffered a 1-0 loss to Old Dominion in its first College Cup Appearances: Seven (1987, 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2016) match. NCAA Championships: Two (2001, 2011) After missing the 2007 tourney, the Tar Heels returned as the No. 13 seed in the 2008 and made a run to the national title game with four straight one-goal victories and a stout defense. After opening the tourney Carolina is in the midst of one of the most successful runs in collegiate men’s soccer history. Over the with a second round win over Jacksonville, Carolina posted a 3-2 rain-soaked, overtime win over UIC to last 18 seasons, UNC has participated in the NCAA Championship 17 times, reached the quarterfinals on reach the quarterfinal round. All-America Michael Callahan tied the match with a 12-yard rocket in the 87th 10 occasions, made six appearances in the College Cup and won national championships in both 2001 and minute. In overtime, Brian Shriver sent a cross from the left flank to Garry Lewis at the far post for the game- 2011. Overall, the Tar Heel men’s soccer team has competed in 24 NCAA tournaments, compiling a 34-19-8 winning header in the 95th minute. record. The Tar Heels punched their ticket to the College Cup with a 1-0 win over Northwestern at Fetzer Field The Tar Heels made their first NCAA Tournament appearance in 1968 in a game played on a wet and on freshman Kirk Urso’s game-winner in the 61st minute. muddy Fetzer Field. Unfortunately, the defending national co-champions from Michigan State spoiled the UNC met No. 1 Wake Forest in the semifinals and jumped in front with a Brian Shriver header in the debut. The Spartans outshot the Tar Heels, 37-6, and won 5-0 on three goals by Tony Keyes and two from fourth minute. Zach Loyd made a run up the right side and found Shriver in the box for what proved to be the Tom Kreft. game-winner. The next time Carolina returned to the tournament was 1987. It wound up the most successful run prior The Demon Deacons pressured the Tar Heels for the rest of the match, but goalkeeper Brooks Hag- to capturing the 2001 national title. Coached by Anson Dorrance, the Tar Heels entered the NCAA Tourna- gerty, who made a career-best seven saves, and the back four withstood the pressure and advanced to their ment as the eighth-ranked team in the nation after winning the ACC Tournament. In the first round, Carolina second national title match with their third shutout of the 2008 NCAA Tournament. defeated archrival and defending national-champion Duke, 2-0. The Tar Heels then battled South Carolina In the final, Carolina suffered a 1-0 loss to Maryland, ending their memorable run through the postsea- through two overtimes and a shootout before winning, 2-1, on a penalty kick by Derek Missimo. son. In the quarterfinal against Loyola (Md.), Missimo scored on a header to give the Tar Heels a 1-0 victory, Carolina made a return trip to the College Cup in 2009 where the Tar Heels squared off against unde- making Carolina only the fourth team in ACC history to achieve 20 wins in a season. Carolina then went feated and untied No. 1 Akron in the semifinals. The Tar Heels held the Zips scoreless for the first time on to the Final Four but fell 4-1 to eventual champion Clemson on the Tigers’ home field. The Tar Heels were the season before falling, 5-4, in penalties. ranked sixth in the final Soccer America rankings and placed sweeper David Smyth on the All-America team. The Tar Heels opened the NCAA Tournament with a first round bye before dispatching No. 25 Brown by In 1988, Anson Dorrance’s final year as the men’s coach, the Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest, 2-0, in a 2-0 margin. Indiana came to Chapel Hill next and left in similar fashion as Alex Dixon tallied the lone goal the first round of the tournament. Both Tar Heel goals came in the first half as Adam Tinkham scored on a in UNC’s 1-0 win. Next on the docket was No. 24 Drake who was the lone team to tally against Carolina breakaway and Marc Buffin kicked one in from 25 yards out. For Carolina, it was the 10th win in 11 games, during the 2009 NCAA Tournament en route to falling 2-1. Kirk Urso and Dixon scored in the win, as Dixon the only loss coming to Virginia in the ACC Tournament championship game. The Tar Heels then advanced became the first player in school history to score in three consecutive NCAA Tournament games. to the South Region championship, where they lost 3-1 to South Carolina. North Carolina advanced to its third consecutive NCAA College Cup in 2010 in remarkable fashion as Under coach Elmar Bolowich, Carolina again defeated Wake Forest in the first round of the 1990 tourna- the Tar Heels became the first team in NCAA history to advance in three consecutive rounds via penalty ment. Freshmen Chris Lyn and Brent Walker scored to give Carolina a 2-1 win and improve the series record shootout. against the Demon Deacons to 9-1-2. In the second round, the Tar Heels were defeated, 3-1, by Virginia at The Tar Heels opened with a 0-0 draw against Georgetown before advancing 5-4 on penalties. In the Charlottesville. second round, sophomore All-America Enzo Martinez delivered the goal of the tournament by scoring with In the first round of the 1991 tournament, the Tar Heels defeated UNC Charlotte, 1-0, at Fetzer Field. nine seconds remaining in regulation to tie Michigan State before UNC advanced 5-4 on penalties once Todd Haskins scored the winning goal on an assist by David Moore in the first overtime period. The Tar Heels again. Another 1-1 draw in the quarterfinal round against SMU resulted in a 4-2 penalty win to send Carolina then travelled to St. Louis, falling 4-0 to the hometown Billikens. to Santa Barbara, Calif. In 1993, the Tar Heels were once again victorious in the first round, holding on for a 3-2 victory over In the semifinal Carolina went up against undefeated and No. 1 overall seed Louisville. The Cardinals Duke. Gregg Berhalter scored a pair of goals off free kicks, and then Chapel Hill native Greg Caiola came took a 1-0 lead early in the second half before Stephen McCarthy headed home a cross from Alex Dixon four

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY NCAA off the bench to score the game-winner in the 69th minute. In the second round, the Tar Heels were upset, minutes later to knot the score at 1-1. In another match looking to head to penalties, the Cardinals scored a 2-1, by Air Force after ACC Rookie of the Year Temoc Suarez suffered a broken ankle midway through the last-minute goal to drop the Heels in heartbreaking fashion. first half. The 2011 season saw the Tar Heels reach the College Cup for a fourth-straight year and finally knock Carolina returned to NCAA Tournament action in 1994 for the sixth time in eight seasons. Despite pos- down the door to claim the second national championship in school history. Carolina claimed a 3-2 win over sessing the home-field advantage, Carolina was beaten by James Madison, 3-0, in the first round. Coastal Carolina in the second round before Billy Schuler sent the Tar Heels through with an overtime winner The Tar Heels made an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1999 after a four-year absence. UNC played at against Indiana. No. 3 Furman and gave the Paladins, who eventually reached the NCAA Quarterfinals,all they could handle The Tar Heels downed Saint Mary’s 2-0 in the quarterfinals to earn a trip to Hoover, Ala., where Carolina before losing, 2-1, in overtime. locked up with UCLA. The Tar Heels fell in an early 1-0 hole but netted a pair of goals in the second half to In 2000, Carolina was the top overall seed in the tournament after winning the ACC championship. UNC force overtime and an eventual penalty shootout that the Tar Heels claimed, 3-1. hosted three games at Fetzer Field, coming back from a 2-0 deficit in the first round to defeat William & Mary, Ben Speas was the only person to tally in the championship as Carolina downed Charlotte to claim the 2011 3-2, in an overtime game played in a driving snowstorm. The Heels downed Rhode Island, 3-1, in the second National Championship. round before losing to two-time defending NCAA champion Indiana in the quarterfinals. Carolina reached the quarterfinal round for the fifth-straight season after picking up wins over UMBC The 2001 Tar Heels notched the men’s first national title in their first-ever appearance in a national title (3-2 in penalty kicks) and Fairleigh Dickinson (1-0 in overtime) in Chapel Hill, before falling 1-0 at home to game. After a rousing, late-game comeback win over Stanford to reach the finals, the Tar Heels faced and eventual national champion Indiana. defeated five-time champion Indiana, who entered the tournament having given up just six goals all season. After a rare second round exit in 2013, UNC quickly regained its footing on the national scene with its The Tar Heels used an early goal 12 minutes in off a header by junior Ryan Kneipper to grab an early 1-0 sixth quarterfinal appearance in the last seven seasons in 2014. A 6-0 home win over James Madison was lead. Kneipper beat an Indiana defender and goalkeeper Colin Rogers to a long cross from Matt Crawford followed by a pair of 2-1 road wins over national seeds Charlotte and Clemson. and headed a shot from six yards out just inside the right post. A cross-country trek ensued in the quarters at No. 2 UCLA in what turned out to be a match for the ages. The Tar Heels then turned to their defense, led by senior captains Danny Jackson and Chris Leitch, Despite playing more than 90 minutes with 10 men, Carolina rallied from a 3-1 deficit on goals by Tyler senior goalkeeper Michael Ueltschey and sophomore David Stokes, who was assigned to Indiana all-every- Engel and Andy Craven to force penalties, but the Bruins ultimately advanced to the College Cup with a 7-6 thing player Pat Noonan for most of the game. Indiana put pressure on the Heels, but could not find a way shootout victory over the Tar Heels. to even the score against the stalwart Carolina defense. Carolina earned the No. 5 national seed in 2015, and promptly took down Coastal Carolina, 2-1, in the At the 75 minute mark freshman Marcus Storey was fouled in the box, leading to a penalty kick by second round, setting up a matchup with former Tar Heel head coach Elmar Bolowich and the Creighton Jackson into the top left of the net, giving Carolina a 2-0 lead and its first-ever national title. Blue Jays. UNC ultimately lost in the third round with a 1-0 setback. The Tar Heels made their fourth-consecutive tourney appearance in 2002. Carolina opened its title de- The 2016 campaign featured the Tar Heels returning to the College Cup for a seventh time in program fense with a 6-0 win over Winthrop in Chapel Hill, paced by Kneipper’s school-record tying five goals. In the history. Drew Murphy’s 102nd minute goal sent 9th-seeded UNC past Providence in the quarterfinals to earn second round, UNC fell on the road to Penn State, 1-0, in double overtime. a spot in Houston. Carolina won the ACC Coastal Division, held the top seed in the ACC Championship and In 2003, UNC earned the No. 4 national seed and a first-round bye but lost to the nation’s highest-scoring finished the season ranked No. 4 in the final NSCAA poll, its best showing since winning the title in 2011. team, Coastal Carolina, 3-0, at Fetzer Field in the second round of the tourney.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 36 1968 (0-1) Second Round, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23, 1991 Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 9, 2001 First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 25, 1968 Saint Louis 4, UNC 0 UNC 3, Fairleigh Dickinson 2 (3 OT) Michigan State 5, UNC 0 North Carolina 0 0 — 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 1 0 0 0 — 2 Michigan State 1 1 2 1 — 5 Saint Louis 1 3 — 4 North Carolina 0 2 0 0 1 — 3 North Carolina 0 0 0 0 — 0 SLU Goals: Steve Kuntz, Shane Battelle, Brian McBride, Mike Sorber. SLU Assists: UNC Goals: Ryan Kneipper 2, own goal 1. FDU goals: Aaron Paye, Dirceu MSU Goals: Tony Keyes 3, Tom Creft 2. Shots: MSU 37, UNC 6. Jeff Davis, Chris Santel, Scott McDoniel, Dan Merlo. Saves: Watson Jennison Hurtado. UNC Assists: Ray Fumo, Mike Gell. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) (UNC) 9, Shaun Fogarty (SLU) 2, Steve Kuntz (SLU) 1. Shots: UNC 8, SLU 17. 1; Vytautas Lenkutis (FDU) 14. Shots: UNC 43, FDU 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 11, 1987 (3-1) Corner Kicks: UNC 3, SLU 5. Fouls: UNC 17, SLU 28. Attendance: 1,085. FDU 1. Fouls: UNC 18, FDU 28. Attendance: 1,205. First Round, Durham, N.C., Nov. 15, 1987 UNC 2, Duke 0 1993 (1-1) Semifinal, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14, 2001 North Carolina 1 1 — 2 First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 13, 1993 UNC 3, Stanford 2 (4 OT) Duke 0 0 — 0 UNC 3, Duke 2 North Carolina 0 2 0 0 0 1 — 3 UNC Goals: Marc Buffin, Reid Storch. UNC Assists: David Smyth, Derek Duke 0 2 — 2 Stanford 1 1 0 0 0 0 — 2 Missimo. Saves: Darren Royer (UNC) 6, Mark Dodd (DU) 5. Shots: UNC 14, North Carolina 1 2 — 3 UNC Goals: David Testo, Matt Crawford, Mike Gell. SU Goals: Todd Dunivant, DU 13. Corner Kicks: UNC 2, DU 5. Fouls: UNC 30, DU 24. Attendance: 3,500. Duke Goals: Jason Kreis, Kevin Stein; UNC Goals: Gregg Berhalter 2, Greg Roger Levesgue. UNC Assists: Michael Ueltschey. SU Assists: Matt Moses 2. Caiola. Duke Assists: Kevin Stein, Jason Kreis; UNC Assists: Kerry Zavagnin, Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 6; Andrew Terris (SU) 5. Shots: UNC 21, SU Second Round, Columbia, S.C., Nov. 22, 1987 Temoc Suarez, Todd Haskins, Gregg Berhalter. Saves: Garth Lagerway (Duke) 30. Corner Kicks: UNC 5, SU 3. Fouls: UNC 10, SU 10. Attendance: 4,820. UNC 2, South Carolina 1 (OT) 6, Dimitry Drouin (UNC) 2. Shots: Duke 8, UNC 11. Corner Kicks: Duke 1, North Carolina 1 0 0 0 1 — 2 UNC 4. Fouls: Duke 17, UNC 21. Attendance: 2,400. Final, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16, 2001 South Carolina 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 UNC 2, Indiana 0 UNC Goals: John Cocking, Derek Missimo (Penalty Kick in One-on-One Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 20, 1993 North Carolina 1 1 — 2 Sudden Death Shootout); USC Goals: Doug Allison. UNC Assists: Chad Air Force 2, UNC 1 Indiana 0 0 — 0 Ashton; USC Assists: Scott Cook. Saves: Darren Royer (UNC) 5, Air Force 1 1 — 2 UNC Goals: Ryan Kneipper, Danny Jackson. UNC Assists: Matt Crawford, Arndt (USC) 6. Shots: UNC 13, USC 12. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, USC 3. Fouls: North Carolina 1 0 — 1 Grant Porter. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Colin Rogers (IU) 2. Shots: UNC 30, USC 31. AFA Goals: Gerald Forturna, Brian Bergeron; UNC Goal: Gregg Berhalter. UNC 9, IU 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 3, IU 36. Fouls: UNC 19, IU 13. Attendance: AFA Assists: John Stratton, Chris Cullen; UNC Assists: Todd Haskins, Derek 7,113. Quarterfinal, Baltimore, Md., Nov. 29, 1987 Kepner. Saves: Matt Mennell (AFA) 2, Dimitry Drouin (UNC) 6, Chris Lyn UNC 1, Loyola (Md.) 0 (UNC) 1. Shots: AFA 16, UNC 8. Corner Kicks: AFA 6, UNC 2. Fouls: AFA 10, 2002 (1-1) North Carolina 1 0 — 1 UNC 14. Attendance: 1,300. First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 22, 2002 Loyola (Md.) 0 0 — 0 UNC 6, Winthrop 0 UNC Goal: Derek Missimo. Assists: UNC: Chad Ashton. Saves: Darren Royer 1994 (0-1) Winthrop 0 0 — 0 (UNC) 4, Dave Barrueta (LC) 3. Shots: UNC 8, LC 10. Corner Kicks: UNC 5, First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 20, 1994 North Carolina 2 4 — 6 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY LC 8. Fouls: UNC 40, LC 36. Attendance: 1,460. James Madison 3, UNC 0 UNC Goals: Ryan Kneipper 5, David Stokes. UNC Assists: Matt Crawford James Madison 1 2 — 3 3, Sean McGinty 2, Marcus Storey 2, Grant Porter, David Testo. Saves: Ford Semifinal, Clemson, S.C., Dec. 5, 1987 North Carolina 0 0 — 0 Williams (UNC) 0; Steve Winton (WU) 5. Shots: UNC 23, WU 5. Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, UNC 1 JMU Goals: Patrick McSorley 2, Kaarlo Kankkunen. JMU Assists: Mark UNC 5, WU 4. Fouls: UNC 15, WU 15. Attendance: 525. North Carolina 0 1 — 1 Mathewson, Kaarlo Kankkunen. Saves: Barry Purcell (JMU) 4; Roger Clemson 2 2 — 4 Componovo (UNC) 4. Shots: JMU 15, UNC 12. Corner Kicks: JMU 7, UNC 8. Second Round, University Park, Pa., Nov. 27, 2002 UNC Goal: Derek Missimo; CU Goals: Pearse Tormey 2, , David Fouls: JMU 17, UNC 18. Attendance: 1,020. Penn State 1, UNC 0 (2 OT) Veghte; UNC Assists: Chad Ashton; CU Assists: Paul Rutenis, Bruce Murray, North Carolina 0 0 0 0 — 0 Pearse Tormey, David Veghte. Saves: Darren Royer (UNC) 8, Tim Genovese 1999 (0-1) Penn State 0 0 0 1 — 1 (CU) 5. Shots: UNC 9, CU 23. Corner Kicks: UNC 3, CU 6. Fouls: UNC 23, First Round, Greenville, S.C., Nov. 21, 1999 PSU Goal: Chad Sievers. PSU Assist: David Walters. Saves: Ford Williams CU 28. Attendance: 6,000. Furman 2, UNC 1 (OT) (UNC) 2; Ryan Sickman (PSU) 2. Shots: UNC 8, PSU 8, Corner Kicks: UNC 10, North Carolina 0 1 0 — 1 PSU 4. Fouls: UNC 16, PSU 18. Attendance: 568 1988 (1-1) Furman 0 1 1 — 2 First Round, Winston-Salem, N.C., Nov. 12, 1988 UNC Goal: Chris Leitch. FU Goals: John Barry Nysum, Carl Junot. UNC Assists: 2003 (0-1) UNC 2, Wake Forest 0 Jon Wean, Joey DiSalvo. FU Assists: Carl Junot, Daniel Alvarez, John Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 26, 2003 North Carolina 2 0 — 2 Bradford. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 1; William Woodroffe (UNC) 1; Coastal Carolina 3, UNC 0 Wake Forest 0 0 — 0 Scott Blount (FU) 6. Shots: UNC 16, UF 9. Corner Kicks: UNC 8, FU 3. Fouls: Coastal Carolina 1 2 — 3 UNC Goals: Adam Tinkham, Marc Buffin. UNC Assists: Dino Megaloudis. UNC 19, UF 15. Attendance: 1,158. North Carolina 0 0 — 0 Saves: Darren Royer (UNC) 5, Scott Wehmer (WFU) 3. Shots: UNC 8, WFU CCU Goals: Mubarike Chisoni, Joseph Ngwenya, Jordie Hughes. CCU Assists: 7. Corner Kicks: UNC 1, WFU 2. Fouls: UNC 19, WFU 27. Attendance: 970. 2000 (2-1) Itayi Pondwa, Boyzzz Khumalo, Joseph Ngwenya. Saves: Justin Hughes (UNC) First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 19, 2000 5; Andrew Paxton (CCU) 3. Shots: UNC 12, CCU 12. Corner Kicks: CCU 5, Second Round, Columbia, S.C., Nov. 20, 1988 UNC 3, William & Mary 2 (OT) UNC 2. Fouls: CCU 18, UNC 11. Attendance: 872. South Carolina 3, UNC 1 William & Mary 0 2 0 — 2 North Carolina 0 1 — 1 North Carolina 0 2 1 — 3 2004 (0-1) South Carolina 2 1 — 3 UNC Goals: Matt Laycock 2, Ryan Kneipper. W&M Goals: Carlos Garcia, First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 19, 2004 UNC Goal: Derek Missimo; USC Goals: Phil Seidenburg, Granville Pope, Clark Phillip Hucles. UNC Assists: Chris Carrieri 2, Matt Crawford, Matt Crawford. George Washington 1, UNC 0 Brisson. USC Assists: Clark Brisson, Pat Walsh, Charles Arndt, Granville Pope. W&M Assists: Kevin Knott. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Trevor Upton George Washington 1 0 — 1 Saves: Darren Royer (UNC) 5, Charles Arndt (USC) 2. Shots: UNC 7, USC (W&M) 6. Shots: UNC 20, W&M 8. Corner Kicks: UNC 9, W&M 2. Fouls: UNC North Carolina 0 0 — 0 18. Corner Kicks: UNC 2, USC 6. Fouls: UNC 29, USC 29. Attendance: 1,516. 16, W&M 26. Attendance: 855. GWU Goal: Frank Ambrosio. GWU Assists: Trevor Martin Saves: Ford Williams (UNC) 4; Derek Biss (GWU) 5. Shots: UNC 17, GWU 14. Corner Kicks: UNC 1990 (1-1) Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 26, 2000 15, GWU 3. Fouls: GWU 11, UNC 7. Attendance: 828. First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 10, 1990 UNC 3, Rhode Island 1 UNC 2, Wake Forest 1 Rhode Island 0 1 — 1 2005 (2-1) Wake Forest 0 1 — 1 North Carolina 0 3 — 3 Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 22, 2005 North Carolina 1 1 — 2 UNC Goals: Chris Carrieri, Caleb Norkus, Ryan Kneipper. URI Goal: Nicholas UNC 2, Providence 0 WFU Goal: Rob Dixon; UNC Goals: Chris Lyn, Brent Walker. WFU: Assists: McCreath. UNC Assists: Noz Yamauchi, Logan Pause, Sean McGinty. Saves: Providence 0 0 — 0 Nigel McNamara. Saves: Matt Olsen (WFU) 5, Watson Jennison (UNC) 2. Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 6, Mark Bryant (URI) 4. Shots: UNC 17, URI 12. North Carolina 0 2 — 2 Shots: WFU 10, UNC 15. Corner Kicks: WFU 4, UNC 3. Fouls: WFU 22, Corner Kicks: UNC 8, URI 6. Fouls: UNC 17, URI 15. Attendance: 1,205. UNC Goals: Ben Hunter 2. UNC Assists: Dax McCarty, Michael Harrington. UNC 18. Attendance: 760. Saves: Justin Hughes (UNC) 2, Chris Konopka (PC) 2. Shots: UNC 14, PC 8. Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 2, 2000 Corner Kicks: UNC 11, PC 2. Fouls: PC 14, UNC 10. Attendance: 575. Second Round, Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 18, 1990 Indiana 1, UNC 0 Virginia 3, UNC 1 Indiana 0 1 — 1 Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 27, 2005 North Carolina 0 1 — 1 North Carolina 0 0 — 0 UNC 2, Virginia 1 Virginia 1 2 — 3 IU Goal: Ryan Mack. IU Assist: Pat Noonan. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) Virginia 0 1 — 1 UNC Goal: Derek Missimo; UVa Goals: Tim Kunihiro, Lyle Yorks, Kris 4, Colin Rogers (IU) 6. Shots: UNC 18, IU 8. Corner Kicks: UNC 8, IU 4. Fouls: North Carolina 0 2 — 2 Kelderman. UNC Assists: Ritchie Wachsman; UVa Assists: Craig Brannan, Lyle UNC 10, IU 24. Attendance: 1,925. UNC Goals: Ben Hunter 2. UVA Goal: Yannick Reyering. UNC Assists: Yorks, , Ben Crawley, Brad Agoos. Saves: Watson Jennison (UNC) Corey Ashe. 4, (UVA) 5. Shots: UNC 11, UVA 8. Corner Kicks: UNC 9, UVA 3. 2001 (5-0) Saves: Ryan Burke (UVA) 7, Justin Hughes (UNC) 6. Shots: UVA 18, UNC 12. Fouls: UNC 24, UVA 18. Attendance: 1,500. Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 25, 2001 Corner Kicks: UVA 12, UNC 10. Fouls: UVA 12, UNC 11. Attendance: 544. UNC 3, Towson 0 1991 (1-1) Towson 0 0 — 0 Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 3, 2005 First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 17, 1991 North Carolina 1 2 — 3 SMU 3, UNC 2 (2 OT) UNC 1, UNC Charlotte 0 (OT) UNC Goals: Ryan Kneipper 2, Chris Leitch. UNC Assists: Ryan Kneipper, SMU 1 1 0 1 — 3 UNC Charlotte 0 0 0 0 — 0 David Stokes, Grant Porter. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 5; Chris Hurley North Carolina 0 2 0 0 — 2 North Carolina 0 0 1 0 — 1 (TU) 10. Shots: UNC 27, TU 7. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, TU 4. Fouls: UNC 9, TU SMU Goals: Bruno Guarda, Duke Hashimoto, Michael Uremovich. UNC Goals: UNC Goal: Todd Haskins. UNC Assist: David Moore. Saves: Aidan Heaney 6. Attendance: 475. Blake Beach, Ted Odgers. SMU Assists: Duke Hashimoto, Bruno Guarda. (UNCC) 5, Watson Jennison (UNC) 5, Derek Kepner (UNC) 1. Shots: UNCC UNC Assists: Dax MCCarty, Brian Shriver. 11, UNC 15. Corner Kicks: UNCC 8, UNC 8. Fouls: UNCC 26, UNC 25. Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 2, 2001 Saves: Matt Wideman (SMU) 5, Justin Hughes (UNC) 2. Shots: UNC 15, Attendance: 1,200. UNC 1, American 0 (OT) SMU 12. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, SMU 3. Fouls: SMU 21, UNC 7. Attendance: American 0 0 0 — 0 1,831. North Carolina 0 0 1 — 1 UNC Goal: Mike Gell. UNC Assists: David Testo, Matt Crawford. Saves: Michael Ueltschey (UNC) 2; Michael Behonick (AU) 8. Shots: UNC 16, AU 5. Corner Kicks: UNC 4, AU 2. Fouls: UNC 11, AU 16. Attendance: 905.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 37 Final, Frisco, Texas, Dec. 14, 2008 2011 (4-0-1) Carolina Records In The NCAA Championship Maryland 1, UNC 0 Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 20, 2011 Individual - Game North Carolina 0 0 — 0 UNC 3, Coastal Carolina 2 Most Goals: 5 Ryan Kneipper vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) Maryland 0 1 — 1 Coastal Carolina 1 1 –– 2 Most Assists: 3 Matt Crawford vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) MD Goal: . MD Assists: . Saves: Brooks Haggerty North Carolina 0 3 –– 3 Nico Melo vs. FGCU (11/20/2016) (UNC) 4; Zac MacMath (MD) 2. Shots: UNC 14, MD 10. Corner Kicks: UNC 6, UNC Goals: Ben Speas, Kirk Urso, Enzo Martinez. CCU Goals: , Most Points: 10 Ryan Kneipper vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) MD 6. Fouls: UNC 16, MD 10. Attendance: 6,594. TeeJay East. UNC Assists: Scott Goodwin, Mikey Lopez. CCU Assists: Pedro Ribeiro, Ashton Bennett. Saves: Scott Angevine (CCU) 6; Scott Goodwin (UNC) Most Saves: 9 Watson Jennison vs. Saint Louis (11/23/91) 2009 (3-0-1) 5. Shots: UNC 22, CCU 17. Corner Kicks: UNC 4, CCU 1. Fouls: CCU 23, UNC Individual - Tournament Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 22, 2009 18. Attendance: 1054. Most Goals: 5 Ryan Kneipper, 2001, 2002 UNC 2, Brown 0 Most Assists: 4 Omar Holness, 2014 Brown 0 0 — 0 Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 27, 2011 Most Points: 12 Ryan Kneipper, 2001 North Carolina 1 1 — 2 UNC 1, Indiana 0 Most Saves: 23 Darren Royer, 1987 UNC Goals: Billy Schuler, Alex Dixon. UNC Assists: Kirk Urso 2. Saves: Brooks Indiana 0 0 0 -- 0 Individual - Career Haggerty (UNC) 2; Paul Grandstrand (BRWN) 5. Shots: UNC 11, BRWN 5. North Carolina 0 0 1 -- 1 Corner Kicks: BRWN 4, UNC 4. Fouls: BRWN 17, UNC 12. Attendance: 653. UNC Goals: Billy Schuler. Saves: Luis Soffner (IND) 4; Scott Goodwin (UNC) Most Goals: 12 Ryan Kneipper, 1999-2002 0. Shots: UNC 20, IND 13. Corner Kicks: UNC 9, IND 7. Fouls: IND 12, UNC Most Assists: 7 Matt Crawford, 1999-2002 Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 29, 2009 5. Attendance: 1504. Most Points: 26 Ryan Kneipper, 1999-2002 UNC 1, Indiana 0 Most Saves: 34 Scott Goodwin, 2009-12 Indiana 0 0 — 0 Quarterfinal Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 3, 2011 Team - Game North Carolina 1 0 — 1 UNC 2, Saint Mary’s 0 Most Shots: 40 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (12/8/2001) UNC Goal: Alex Dixon. UNC Assists: Cameron Brown, Jordan Graye. Saves: Saint Mary’s 0 0 -- 0 Most Goals: 6 vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 4; Luis Soffner, TEAM (IND) 5, 1. Shots: UNC 15, IND North Carolina 0 2 -- 2 9. Corner Kicks: UNC 13, IND 2. Fouls: UNC 12, IND 8. Attendance: 1,332. UNC Goals: Matt Hedges, Ben Speas. Assists: Kirk Urso, Billy Schuler. vs. James Madison (11/20/14) Saves: Doug Herrick (SMC) 5; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 4. Shots: UNC 15, SMC Most Assists: 9 vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 4, 2009 15. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, SCM 3. Fouls: SMC 8, UNC 5. Attendance: 5810. Most Points: 21 vs. Winthrop (11/22/2002) UNC 2, Drake 1 Team - Tournament Drake 0 1 — 1 Semifinal, Hoover, Ala., Dec. 9, 2011 Most Shots: 95 2001, five games North Carolina 0 2 — 2 UNC 2, UCLA 2 (2OT - North Carolina Advances on PKs, 3-1) Most Goals: 13 2014, four games UNC Goals: Kirk Urso, Alex Dixon. DRAKE Goals: Kenan Malicevic. UNC UCLA 1 1 0 0 — 2 Most Assists: 10 2014, four games Assists: Michael Farfan, Billy Schuler. DRAKE Assists: Evan Harrison. Saves: North Carolina 0 2 0 0 — 2 Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 3; Jordan Kadlec (DRAKE) 6. Shots: UNC 16, DRAKE UNC Goals: Rob Lovejoy, Billy Schuler. UCLA Goals: Ryan Hollingshead, Most Points: 36 2014, four games 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 11, DRAKE 1. Fouls: DRAKE 19, UNC 18. Attendance: Kelyn Rowe. UNC Assists: Ben Speas, Enzo Martinez. UCLA Assists: Chandler 1,253. Hoffman (2). Saves: Brian Rowe (UCLA) 9; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 4. Shots: Opponent Records In The NCAA Championship UCLA 16, UNC 22. Corner Kicks: UCLA 1, UNC 4. Fouls: UCLA 8, UNC 12. Individual - Game Semifinal, Cary, N.C. Dec. 11, 2009 SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: UCLA - Andy Rose/N, Kelyn Rowe/N, Victor Akron 0, UNC 0 (2OT - Akron Advances on PKs, 5-4) Most Goals: 3 Tony Keyes, Michigan State (11/25/68) Munoz/Y, Fernando Monge/N. North Carolina 0 0 0 0 — 0 North Carolina - Kirk Urso/Y, Drew McKinney/Y, Billy Schuler/N, Ben Speas/Y. Most Assists: 2 , UCLA (12/6/14) Akron 0 0 0 0 — 0 Attendance: 9,623. Most Points: 6 Tony Keyes, Michigan State (11/25/68) Saves: Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 7; David Meves, TEAM (AKRON) 6, 1. Shots: Most Saves: 14 Vytautas Lenkutis, Fairleigh AKRON 14, UNC 12. Corner Kicks: UNC 5, AKRON 2. Fouls: UNC 15, AKRON Final, Hoover, Ala., Dec. 11, 2011 Dickinson (12/8/2001) 8. SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: Akron - Zarek Valentin/Y, Ben Zemanski/Y, Kofi UNC 1, Charlotte 0 Team - Game Sarkodie/Y, /Y, Blair Gavin/Y Charlotte 0 0 -- 0 Most Shots 37 Michigan State (11/25/68) North Carolina - Michael Farfan/Y, Zach Loyd/Y, Jordan Graye/N, Drew North Carolina 0 1 -- 1 McKinney/Y, Kirk Urso/Y. Attendance: 8,862. Most Goals: 5 Michigan State (11/25/68) UNC Goals: Ben Speas. Saves: Scott Goodwin (UNC) 4. Shots: Charlotte 19, UNC 10. Corner Kicks: Charlotte 6, UNC 2. Fouls: Charlotte 13, UNC 8. Most Assists: 5 Virginia (11/18/90) 2010 (0-1-3) Attendance: 8777. Most Points: 12 Clemson (12/5/87) Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 21, 2010 UNC 0, Georgetown 0 (2OT - North Carolina Advances on PKs, 5-4) 2012 (1-1-1) *Please note: Statistics for assists, points and saves are not avail- Georgetown 0 0 0 0 — 0 Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 18, 2012 able from the 1968 game versus Michigan State. North Carolina 0 0 0 0 — 0 UNC 0, UMBC 0 (2 OT - North Carolina Advances on PKs, 3-2 Saves: Matthew Brutto (GT) 5; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 7. Shots: GT 12, UNC 20. UMBC 0 0 0 0 –– 0 Corner Kicks: GT 7, UNC 4. Fouls: GT 17, NC 8. North Carolina 0 0 0 0 –– 0 2006 (0-1) SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: Georgetown - Ian Christianson/Y, Alex Verdi/Y, Seth Saves: Phil Saunders (UMBC) 4; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 2. Shots: UNC 12, Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 15, 2006 C’deBaca/N, Jimmy Nealis/Y, Chandler Diggs/Y UMBC 9. Corner Kicks: UNC 8, UMBC 6. Fouls: UMBC 12, UNC 8. Attendance: Old Dominion 1, UNC 0 North Carolina - Kirk Urso/Y, Drew McKinney/Y, Jalil Anibaba/Y, Enzo 707. Old Dominion 0 1 — 1 Martinez/Y, Alex Walters/Y Attendance: 651. North Carolina 0 0 — 0 Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 25, 2012 ODU Goal: Trevor Banks (PK). GWU Assists: None. Saves: Justin Hughes Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 28, 2010 UNC 1, Fairleigh Dickinson 0 (OT) (UNC) 1; Evan Newton (ODU) 4. Shots: UNC 13, ODU 3. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, UNC 1, Michigan State 1 (2OT - North Carolina Advances on PKs, 5-4) Fairleigh Dickinson 0 0 0 –– 0 ODU 1. Fouls: ODU 13, UNC 9. Attendance: 1,192. Michigan State 0 1 0 0 — 1 North Carolina 0 0 1 –– 1 North Carolina 0 1 0 0 — 1 UNC Goals: Cameron Brown. Assists: Rob Lovejoy. Saves: Jacob Lissek (FDU) 2008 (4-1) UNC Goal: Enzo Martinez. MSU Goal: Cyrus Saydee. MSU Assist: Rubin 1; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 1. Shots: UNC 11, FDU 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 3, FDU Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 25, 2008 BegaSaves: Avery Steinlage (MSU) 9; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 5. Shots: MSU 11, 2. Fouls: FDU 17, UNC 15. Attendance: 750. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY NCAA UNC 1, Jacksonville 0 UNC 31. Corner Kicks: MSU 2, UNC 12. Fouls: MSU 6, UNC 12. Jacksonville 0 0 — 0 SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: Michigan State - Domenic Barone/Y, Cyrus Quarterfinal Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 30, 2012 North Carolina 0 1 — 1 Saydee/N, Rubin Bega/Y, Brent Rosendall/Y, Spencer Thompson/Y Indiana 1, UNC 0 UNC Goal: Billy Schuler. UNC Assists: Cameron Brown. Saves: Brooks North Carolina - Michael Farfan/Y, Kirk Urso/Y, Drew McKinney/Y, Jalil Indiana 0 1 –– 1 Haggerty (UNC) 3; Joey Sanchez (JU) 9. Shots: UNC 18, JU 12. Corner Kicks: Anibaba/Y, Enzo Martinez/Y. Attendance: 776. North Carolina 0 0 –– 0 JU 8, UNC 2. Fouls: UNC 12, JU 11. Attendance: 302. IND Goal: Eriq Zavaleta. Saves: Luis Soffner (IND) 3; Scott Goodwin (UNC) Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 3, 2010 2. Shots: UNC 13, IND 6. Corner Kicks: IND 4, UNC 1. Fouls: UNC 14, IND Third Round, Cary, N.C., Nov. 30, 2008 UNC 1, SMU 1 (2OT - North Carolina Advances on PKs, 4-2) 12. Attendance: 4352. UNC 3, UIC 2 (OT) SMU 1 0 0 0 — 1 UIC 1 1 0 — 2 North Carolina 1 0 0 0 — 1 2013 (1-1-0) North Carolina 1 1 1 — 3 UNC Goal: Kirk Urso. SMU Goal: Arthur Ivo. UNC Assist: Enzo Martinez. SMU First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 21, 2013 UNC Goals: Kirk Urso, Michael Callahan, Garry Lewis. UIC Goals: Matt Speiss, Assist: Robbie Derschang. Saves: Craig Hill (SMU) 3; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 1. UNC 1, USF 0 Baggio Husidic. UNC Assists: Brian Shriver 2. UIC Assists: Charlie Trout. Shots: SMU 10, UNC 25. Corner Kicks: SMU 4, UNC 7. Fouls: SMU 8, UNC 9. USF 0 0 –– 0 Saves: Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 3; Taylor Kelliher (UIC) 6. Shots: UNC 14, SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: SMU - Josue Soto/N, Payton Hickey/Y, Leone North Carolina 1 0 –– 1 UIC 8. Corner Kicks: UNC 8, UIC 3. Fouls: UNC 11, UIC 9. Attendance: 277. Cruz/N, Ian Kalis/Y. UNC Goal: Omar Holness. Assist: Cooper Vandermaas-Peeler. Saves: North Carolina - Michael Farfan/Y, Kirk Urso/Y, Drew McKinney/Y, Jalil Brentton Muhammad (USF) 6; Brendan Moore (UNC) 2. Shots: UNC 10, USF Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 6, 2008 Anibaba/Y. Attendance: 1,763. 5. Corner Kicks: UNC 7, USF 4. Fouls: UNC 12, USF 12. Attendance: 1336. UNC 1, Northwestern 0 Northwestern 0 0 — 0 Semifinal, Santa Barbara, Calif., Dec. 10, 2010 Second Round, Irvine, Calif., Nov. 24, 2013 North Carolina 0 1 — 1 Louisville 2, UNC 1 UCI 1, UNC 0 UNC Goal: Kirk Urso. UNC Assists: Michael Callahan, Billy Schuler. Saves: North Carolina 0 1 — 1 North Carolina 0 0 –– 0 Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 4; Mischa Rosenthal (NU) 4. Shots: UNC 15, NU 9. Louisville 0 2 — 2 UC Irvine 0 1 –– 1 Corner Kicks: UNC 5, NU 4. Fouls: NU 12, UNC 11. Attendance: 1,003. LOU Goals: , Aaron Horton. UNC Goal: Stephen McCarthy. LOU UCI Goal: Christopher Santanta. Assist: Michael Sperber. Saves: Brendan Assists: Dylan Mares, Ryan Smith. UNC Assist: Alex Dixon. Saves: Andre Moore (UNC) 2; UCI 0. Shots: UCI 8, UNC 3. Corner Kicks: UCI 3, UNC 1. Semifinal, Frisco, Texas, Dec. 12, 2008 Boudreaux (LOU) 2; Scott Goodwin (UNC) 1, Team (UNC) 1. Shots: LOU 11, Fouls: UNC 24, UCI 15. Attendance: 1133. UNC 1, Wake Forest 0 UNC 9. Corner Kicks: LOU 7, UNC 1. Fouls: LOU 14, UNC 10. Attendance: North Carolina 1 0 — 1 7,560. Wake Forest 0 0 — 0 UNC Goal: Brian Shriver. UNC Assists: Zach Loyd. Saves: Brooks Haggerty (UNC) 7; Akira Fitzgerald (WFU) 3. Shots: WFU 20, UNC 9. Corner Kicks: WFU 6, UNC 4. Fouls: UNC 13, WFU 11. Attendance: 6,134.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 38 2014 (3-0-1) First Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 20, 2014 UNC 6, James Madison 0 Records In Regular Season Tournaments James Madison 0 0 –– 0 Tournament Year Record North Carolina 1 5 –– 6 Mayor’s Cup 1978-80 4-2-0 UNC Goals: Andy Craven (3), Rob Lovejoy, Alan Winn, Glen Long. Assists: Omar Holness (2), Craven, David October, Winn, Zach Wright. Saves: Kyle Morton (JMU) 4, Bill Groben (JMU) 5; Brendan Moore (UNC) 0. Shots: UNC 24, JMU 2. Corner Lynchburg Blue Ridge Tournament 1979 0-0-2 Kicks: UNC 3, JMU 1. Fouls: UNC 17, JMU 11. Attendance: 511. Williamsburg Kiwanis Classic 1979 1-1-0

Second Round, Charlotte, N.C., Nov. 23, 2014 Harbour Front Kiwanis Classic 1980, 82 2-1-1 UNC 2, Charlotte 1 South Carolina Invitational 1982 1-0-1 North Carolina 1 1 –– 2 Wolfpack Classic 1983-84 3-1-0 Charlotte 0 1 –– 1 UNC Goals: Tyler Engel (2). CHA Goal: Own Goal. UNC Assist: Andy Craven. Saves: Brendan Moore (UNC) 4; Austin Pack Patriot Invitational 1983-87 6-3-1 (CHA) 4. Shots: UNC 13, CHA 12. Corner Kicks: CHA 10, UNC 3. Fouls: UNC 12, CHA 9. Attendance: 1000. Tar Heel Invitational 1986-88 4-2-0 Third Round, Clemson, S.C., Nov. 30, 2014 Florida Invitational Cup 1986 1-1-0 UNC 2, Clemson 1 Indiana adidas-Met Life Classic 1988, 94 2-2-0 North Carolina 1 1 –– 2 Clemson 1 0 –– 1 Central Florida Invitational 1988 2-0-0 UNC Goals: Rob Lovejoy (2). CU Goal: . UNC Assist: Omar Holness. Saves: Brendan Moore (UNC) 7; Andrew Demon Deacon Weekend Challenge 1989-92 5-3-0 Tarbell (CU) 2. Shots: CU 11, UNC 10. Corner Kicks: UNC 3, CU 2. Fouls: UNC 17, CU 14. Attendance: 4241. Great Carolina Shootout 1990 2-0-0 Quarterfinal, Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 6, 2014 adidas Carolina Classic 1991-95 10-0-0 UCLA 3, UNC 3 (UCLA Advances on PKs, 7-6) Chiquita Invitational 1993 0-2-0 North Carolina 1 2 0 0 –– 3 UCLA 1 0 0 0 –– 3 Sheraton/Lanzera Classic 1993 1-1-0 UNC Goals: Omar Holness, Tyler Engel, Andy Craven. UCLA Goals: Brian Iloski, Christian Chavez, Abu Danladi. UNC South Carolina MetLife Classic 1994 1-1-0 Assists: Raby George, Omar Holness. UCLA Assists: Danladi (2), Chase Gasper, Gage Zerboni. Saves: Brendan Moore (UNC) 6; Earl Edwards (UCLA) 5. Shots: UCLA 21, UNC 15. Corner Kicks: UCLA 8, UNC 3. Fouls: UNC 13, UCLA 13. UConn/New England Ford Dealers Soccer Classic 1995 2-0-0 Attendance: 4241. adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic 1996-97 3-1-0 SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: UNC - Raby George/Y, Rob Lovejoy/Y, Verneri Valimaa/Y, David October/Y, Glen Long/N, Andy Nike Wake Forest Classic 1998, 2003 3-1-0 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Craven/Y, David Walden/Y, Warren Marshall/N. UCLA - Brian Iloski/N, Willie Raygoza/Y, Gage Zerboni/Y, Larry Ndjock/Y, /Y, Jordan Vale/Y, Michael Amick/Y, Carolina Nike Classic 1998-00, 02-16 29-5-2 Chase Gasper/Y. Diadora Creighton Classic 1999 1-1-0 2015 (1-1-0) UAB Nike Classic 2000 1-1-0 Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 22, 2015 UNC Greensboro Classic 2000-2001 6-0-0 UNC 2, Coastal Carolina 1 Coastal Carolina 0 1 –– 1 Saint Louis Soccer Classic 2001 1-1-0 North Carolina 1 1 –– 2 Brown Classic 2002 1-1-0 UNC Goals: Tucker Hume, Zach Wright. Assists: Hume, Jordan McCrary, David October. Saves: Fernando Pina (CCU) 3; Vermont Soccer Classic 2003 1-0-1 James Pyle (UNC) 2, Sam Euler (UNC) 2. Shots: UNC 16, CCU 11. Corner Kicks: UNC 4, CCU 1. Fouls: CCU 13, UNC 6. Attendance: 1036. Ohio State Classic 2004 1-0-1 Alltel/Nike Classic 2005 2-0-0 Third Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 28, 2015 Creighton 1, UNC 0 adidas Wake Forest Classic 2006-08 4-0-2 Creighton 1 0 –– 1 Stihl Soccer Classic 2014 2-0-0 North Carolina 0 0 –– 0 CRE Goal: . Saves: Connor Sparrow (CRE) 4, Sam Euler (UNC) 1. Shots: UNC 21, CRE 9. Corner Kicks: UNC Totals 101-31-10 11, CRE 1. Attendance: 1432.

2016 (3-0-1) Record In Overtime Games Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C., Nov. 20, 2016 Versus All Opponents: 74-36-105 UNC 3, FGCU 2 (2OT) FGCU 1 1 0 0 –– 2 In Penalty Kicks: 8-8 (1987 vs. South Carolina; 1992 vs. Wake Forest; 2003 vs. North Carolina 1 1 0 1 –– 3 NC State; 2005 vs. Duke; 2006 vs. Wake Forest; 2009 vs. NC State; 2009 vs. Akron; UNC Goals: Tucker Hume 2, Nils Bruening. FGCU Goals: Robert Ferrer, Albert Ruiz. UNC Assists: Nico Melo 3, Alan Winn, Zach Wright. FGCU Assists: Arion Sobers-Assue, Eli Roubos. Saves: Jared Brown (FGCU) 5; James Pyle (UNC) 1. Shots: 2010 vs. Georgetown, Michigan State, SMU; 2011 vs. UCLA; 2012 vs. Virginia, UNC 28, FGCU 7. Corner Kicks: UNC 10, FGCU 1. Fouls: FGCU 16, UNC 13. Attendance: 636. UMBC; 2014 vs. UCLA; 2015 vs. Syracuse; 2016 vs. Stanford)

Third Round, Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 27, 2016 Most Overtimes in One Season: 10 overtime games in 1979; 4-1-5 record UNC 1, Syracuse 0 In NCAA Championship Games: 9-3-8 (most recent in 2016 vs. Stanford) North Carolina 1 0 –– 1 In ACC Championship Games: 6-1-7 (penalty kick win vs. Wake Forest in 1992; loss Syracuse 0 0 –– 0 UNC Goal: Jeremy Kelly. UNC Assist: Cam Lindley. Saves: Hendrik Hilpert (SU) 8, James Pyle (UNC) 1. Shots: UNC 10, SU vs. NC State in 2003; loss vs. Duke in 2005; loss vs. Wake Forest in 2006; loss vs. 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 2, SU 1. Attendance: 720. NC State in 2009; win vs. Virginia in 2012; loss vs. Syracuse in 2015) Quarterfinal, Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 2, 2016 UNC 1, Providence 0 (2OT) Providence 0 0 0 0 –– 0 Top Men’s Soccer Crowds At Fetzer Field North Carolina 0 0 0 1 –– 1 1. 5,810 Carolina vs. Saint Mary’s (12/3/11) UNC Goal: Drew Murphy. UNC Assist: Mauricio Pineda. Saves: Colin Miller (PU) 5; James Pyle (UNC) 2. Shots: UNC 16, PU 6. Corner Kicks: UNC 6, PU 1. Fouls: UNC 8, PU 6. Attendance: 4009. 2. 4,825 Carolina vs. Duke (9/30/11) 3. 4,717 Carolina vs. Duke (10/11/07) Semifinal, Houston, Texas, Dec. 9, 2016 4. 4,592 Carolina vs. Duke (10/4/13) UNC 0, Stanford 0 (2OT - Stanford Advances on PKs, 10-9) North Carolina 0 0 0 0 –– 0 5. 4,439 Carolina vs. Duke (9/18/09) Stanford 0 0 0 0 –– 0 6. 4,415 Carolina vs. Virginia (9/21/12) Saves: James Pyle (UNC) 6, Andrew Epstein (SU) 3. Shots: SU 13, UNC 11. Corner Kicks: SU 10, NC 1. Fouls: SU 13, UNC 9. Attendance: 6056. 7. 4,352 Carolina vs. Indiana (11/30/12) SHOOTOUT SUMMARY: UNC - David October/Y, Nils Bruening/Y, Colton Storm/Y, Mauricio Pineda/Y, Andy Lopez/Y, Drew 8. 4,230 Carolina vs. Gardner-Webb (8/25/12) Murphy/Y, Jeremy Kelly/Y, Jack Skahan/Y, Alan Winn/Y, Alex Comsia/N. Stanford - Tanner Beason/Y, /Y, Adam Mosharrafa/Y, Tomas Hilliard-Arce/Y, Drew Skundrich/Y, Corey 9. 4,221 Carolina vs. NC State (9/12/09) Baird/Y, Sam Werner/Y, Brian Nana-Sinkam/Y, Colin Hyatt/Y, Amir Bashti/Y. 10. 4,201 Carolina vs. California (8/29/14) 11. 4,089 Carolina vs. Maryland (9/13/13) 12. 4,009 Carolina vs. Providence (12/2/16) 13. 3,939 Carolina vs. UCLA (8/31/14) 14. 3,825 Carolina vs. Duke (10/2/99) 15. 3,727 Carolina vs. Wake Forest (11/1/08) (Since 1990 renovation)

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 39 Frank Nelson, Midfielder, 1947 Chad Ashton, Sweeper, 1988 Carey Talley’s Career Statistics • Carolina’s first All-America in its inaugural • Led the ACC in assists and earned second- Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. season as a varsity team, 1947 team All-ACC honors in 1987 1994 20/20 3 5 11 • Second-team All-ACC in 1988 and 1989 1995 20/20 8 2 18 • UNC’s career leader in assists (43) and tied 1996 16/16 9 5 23 for seventh in points (83) 1997 19/17 6 10 22 Totals 75/73 26 22 74

Eddie Foy, Right Wing, 1951 Chad Ashton’s Career Statistics Chris Carrieri, Forward, 1999, 2000 • Starred for interim coach Alan Moore in 1951 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • 1998 ACC Rookie of the Year • Won All-America honors in ‘51 1986 21/21 3 10 16 • Second-team All-ACC as a freshman • Was one of three Tar Heel All-Americas in 1987 25/25 5 12 22 • First-team All-ACC and third-team All- the 1950s 1988 24/24 7 9 23 America in 1999 1989 19/19 5 12 22 • In 2000, set school records for single-season Totals 89/89 20 43 83 points (64) and goals (25) • The 2000 ACC Player of the Year Pete Cothran, Left Wing, 1956 Gregg Berhalter, Sweeper, 1992, 1993 • First-team All-America who led the nation in • Developed into an All-America in 1956, soon after head coach • First-team All-ACC and third-team All- scoring in 2000 Marvin Allen returned from his military service in Korea America in 1992 • First overall pick in the 2001 MLS SuperDraft to San Jose • First-team All-ACC and third-team All- • Named a top 50 players in ACC history in 2002 Bill Blair, Right Midfielder, 1957 America in 1993 • Developed into an All-America in 1957, • Bypassed his senior season to play profes- Chris Carrieri’s Career Statistics shortly after head coach Marvin Allen returned sionally in Europe Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. from his military service in Korea • U.S. World Cup team member in 2002 and 1998 19/19 13 3 29 2006 1999 20/20 12 5 29 • Named a top 50 players in ACC history in 2002 2000 24/24 25 14 64 Totals 63/63 0 22 122 Gregg Berhalter’s Career Statistics Francis “Terry” Henry, Left Back, 1966 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Danny Jackson, Sweeper, 2000, 2001 • A defender and one of three UNC All-America choices in the 1991 22/22 1 2 4 • Scored the second goal (on a penalty kick) 1960s 1992 15/15 5 2 12 in Carolina’s 2-0 win over Indiana in the 2001 • Francis E. , home to the Carolina women’s 1993 21/20 7 6 20 NCAA championship game lacrosse and field hockey teams, is named in the honor of Henry Totals 58/57 13 10 36 • One of the top defenders in ACC history and his father • Second-team All-America in 2000 and a Temoc Suarez, Forward, 1993, 1994 consensus first-team choice in 2001 Louis Bush, Midfielder, 1967 • Second-team All-America, first-team All-ACC • First-team All-ACC in 2000 and ‘01 • Midfielder was one of three UNC All-America and ACC Rookie of the Year in 1993 • Second-team All-ACC in 1999 choices in the 1960s • Second-team All-America and first-team All- • Three-time team captain ACC again in 1994 • Dean’s List student who graduated from UNC in just seven • Second-team All-ACC choice in 1995 and semesters before being drafted by the Colorado Rapids of the 1996 MLS in 2002 • Third in UNC history in goals (47), second in points (126) and fourth in assists (32) Danny Jackson’s Career Statistics Mark Packard, Midfielder, 1968, 1969 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • Two-time All-America in the midfield in 1968 Temoc Suarez’s Career Statistics 1998 17/17 1 5 7 and 1969 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 1999 20/20 3 4 10 • The first two-time All-America in Carolina 1993 22/21 16 7 39 2000 24/24 1 4 6 history 1994 20/20 16 7 39 2001 25/25 1 2 4 • First-ream All-ACC in ’68 1995 17/16 8 8 24 Totals 86/86 6 15 27

ALL-AMERICANS • Second-team All-ACC in ’69 1996 17/16 7 10 24 Totals 76/73 47 32 126 Dax McCarty, Midfielder, 2005 Ricky Marvin, Sweeper, 1981 • Named a second-team NSCAA/adidas and • Two-year team captain Eddie Pope, Sweeper, 1994 Soccer America All-America as a sophomore • First-team All-ACC in 1980 and ‘81 • First-team All-America in 1994 and first-team in 2005 • Second-team in 1978 and ‘79 All-ACC in 1994-95 • First-team All-ACC in 2005 and named to the • Second-team All-ACC in 1993 ACC all-tournament team • Played on the 1996 U.S. Olympic men’s • Signed with the MLS Generation adidas soccer team program and was taken by FC Dallas with the • Starter for the 1998, 2002 and 2006 U.S. sixth pick in the 2005 SuperDraft Ricky Marvin’s Career Statistics World Cup teams • Member of the 2008 U.S. Olympic Team Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • Named one of the top 50 players in ACC 1978 19/18 3 2 8 history in 2002 Dax McCarty’s Career Statistics 1979 24/23 6 3 15 • Inducted into the USA Soccer Hall of Fame Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 1980 22/22 3 9 15 2004 21/5 2 3 7 1981 21/21 2 3 7 Eddie Pope’s Career Statistics 2005 24/24 2 8 12 Totals 86/84 14 17 45 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Totals 45/29 4 11 19 1992 20/20 0 0 0 David Smyth, Sweeper , 1987 1993 22/22 3 1 7 Michael Callahan, Midfielder, 2008 • First-team All-ACC sweeper in 1987 1994 20/20 7 4 18 • Second-team NSCAA/adidas All-America as • Second-team All-ACC midfielder in 1986 1995 9/8 3 0 6 a senior in 2008. Also selected to the NSCAA/ • First-team NSCAA All-America in ’87 Totals 71/70 13 5 31 adidas Scholar All-America team • Among Carolina’s top 10 in career goals, assists • Earned second-team All-ACC honors as a and points senior in 2008 and was a member of the ACC’s • Was a finalist for National Player of the Year Carey Talley, Sweeper, 1995-97 All-Freshman Team in 2005 honors in ‘87 • 1994 ACC Rookie of the Year and second- • Named a top 50 players in ACC history in 2002 team All-ACC Michael Callahan’s Career Statistics • Second-team All-ACC and third-team All- Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. David Smyth’s Career Statistics America in 1995 2005 23/22 1 1 3 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • Third-team All-America and first-team All-ACC 2006 18/16 4 2 10 1984 16/14 8 8 24 selection in 1996 2007 18/18 2 5 9 1985 18/16 5 6 16 • First-team All-ACC and third-team All-America 2008 23/23 3 5 11 1986 21/21 8 5 21 as a senior in 1997 Totals 82/79 10 13 33 1987 24/24 7 8 22 • Named one of the top 50 players in ACC history in 2002 Totals 79/75 28 27 83

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 40 Brian Shriver, Forward, 2008 Enzo Martinez’s Career Statistics Andy Craven, Forward, 2014 • Claimed first-team Soccer America MVP Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • Named First Team All-America in 2014 by (All-America) honors in 2008 2009 22/6 3 4 10 College Soccer News and the NSCAA • Also earned All-ACC and all-region acco- 2010 24/22 10 5 25 • Hermann Trophy finalist in 2014 lades as a senior 2011 26/25 9 11 29 • Led the nation in scoring as a senior • Led Carolina to the NCAA College Cup title Totals 72/53 22 20 64 game in 2008. Matt Hedges, Defender, 2011 • Named first team All-America by several Andy Craven’s Career Statistics Brian Shriver’s Career Statistics publications Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. • ACC Defender of the Year in 2011 2012 22/18 6 5 17 2005 24/6 5 1 11 • First Team All-ACC selection 2014 22/22 15 5 35 2006 20/11 1 3 5 Totals 44/40 21 10 52 2007 20/15 2 2 6 2008 24/22 14 5 33 Jonathan Campbell, Defender, 2015 Totals 88/54 22 11 55 Matt Hedges’ Career Statistics • Named First Team All-America in 2015 by Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. the NSCAA Zach Loyd, Defender, 2009 2011 26/26 6 1 13 • Hermann Trophy semifinalist in 2015 • Named first team NSCAA/adidas All- Totals 26/26 6 1 13 • First player in program history to be named America in 2009 first team All-America and first team Academic • First team selection on CSN and Soccer Ben Speas, Forward, 2011 All-America America All-America squads • Soccer America National Player of the Year • Fifth overall pick in the 2010 MLS • Tallied the lone goal in the 2011 National Superdraft by FC Dallas Championship match Jonathan Campbell’s Career Statistics • Also earned All-ACC First Team honors • Earned ACC Tournament MVP honors Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Zach Loyd’s Career Statistics 2012 23/23 1 1 3 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 2013 18/18 0 0 0 2006 19/8 2 2 6 2014 16/15 1 2 4 2007 18/17 3 2 8 Ben Speas’ Career Statistics 2015 20/20 1 4 6 2008 24/24 0 4 4 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Totals 77/76 3 7 13 2009 17/17 2 2 6 2011 26/25 7 10 24 Totals 78/66 7 10 24 Totals 26/25 7 10 24 Cam Lindley, Midfielder, 2016 • 2ndTeam All-America by the NSCAA Billy Schuler, Forward, 2009, 2011 Scott Goodwin, Keeper, 2012 • TopDrawerSoccer Freshman of the Year • Unanimous first team All-America pick as a • Named to College Soccer News All-America • ACC Freshman of the Year ALL-AMERICANS senior. One of three MAC Hermann Trophy Second Team finalists in 2011 • Named to College Soccer News MVP (All- • Earned NSCAA/adidas Third Team All- America) Second Team America honors as a freshman • Selected Second Team All-ACC Cam Lindley’s Career Statistics • Led the 2011 national championship team • Led nation in shutouts and GAA Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. with 16 goals and 37 points • Was the starting keeper for the 2011 2016 21/21 0 7 7 Billy Schuler’s Career Statistics Carolina National Championship team Totals 21/21 0 7 7 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. Scott Goodwin’s Career Statistics 2008 24/16 4 5 13 Year GP/GS GAA SV% W-L-T SHO (Note: No photos available of Cothran and Henry; Stats not avail- 2009 22/22 9 5 23 2009 4/3 0.31 .857 3-0-0 2 able for all players) 2010 2/2 0 0 0 2010 24/24 0.68 .773 16-4-4 11 2011 25/23 16 5 37 2011 26/26 0.67 .753 21-2-3 11 North Carolina’s All-Americans Totals 73/63 29 15 73 2012 23/23 .029 .865 16-4-3 17 1947 Frank Nelson Totals 77/76 0.54 .792 56-10-10 41 1951 Eddie Foy Jalil Anibaba, Defender, 2010 1956 Pete Cothran • Earned College Soccer News All-America Mikey Lopez, Midfielder, 2012 1957 Bill Blair plaudits. Named to NSCAA All-America • Named to Soccer America and Top Drawer 1966 Francis Henry Soccer All-America First Team in 2012 Second Team 1967 Louis Bush • First Team All-ACC selection • Claimed third team NSCAA and College 1968 Mark Packard • Ninth overall pick in the 2011 MLS Soccer News All-America honors in 2012 1969 Mark Packard SuperDraft by Chicago Fire • Tabbed ACC Freshman of the Year in 2011 • First round (14th) pick in the 2013 MLS 1981 Ricky Marvin Jalil Anibaba’s Career Statistics SuperDraft by Sporting KC 1987 David Smyth Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 1988 Chad Ashton 2010 24/24 0 0 0 Mikey Lopez’s Career Statistics 1992 Gregg Berhalter Totals 24/24 0 0 0 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 1993 Gregg Berhalter, Temoc Suarez 2011 25/21 3 4 10 1994 Eddie Pope, Temoc Suarez Michael Farfan, Midfielder, 2009-10 2012 21/21 2 1 5 1996 Carey Talley • Named to the NSCAA and College Soccer Totals 46/42 5 5 15 1997 Carey Talley News All-America First Team in 2010 1998 Carey Talley • Hermann Trophy Semifinalist as a senior Boyd Okwuonu, Defender, 2012-14 1999 Chris Carrieri • Claimed third team NSCAA All-America hon- • Named Second Team All-America in 2012 2000 Chris Carrieri, Danny Jackson ors in 2009. Named to Soccer America MVP by College Soccer News, the NSCAA and Top 2001 Danny Jackson Second Team and Second Team College Drawer Soccer, and was again a second team 2005 Dax McCarty Soccer News All-America selection in 2013 by CSN and TDS. 2008 Michael Callahan, Brian Shriver Michael Farfan’s Career Statistics • In 2014, earned first team honors from CSN 2009 Michael Farfan, Zach Loyd, Billy Schuler Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. and 2nd team by the NSCAA 2010 Jalil Anibaba, Michael Farfan, Enzo Martinez 2009 22/22 5 4 14 • Named First Team All-ACC 2012-2014. 2011 Matt Hedges, Enzo Martinez, Billy Schuler, Ben Speas Boyd Okuonu’s Career Statistics 2010 19/19 5 3 13 2012 Scott Goodwin, Mikey Lopez, Boyd Okwuonu Totals 41/41 10 7 27 Year GP/GS Goals Asst. Pts. 2013 Boyd Okwuonu 2011 26/26 0 1 1 2014 Andy Craven, Boyd Okwuonu Enzo Martinez, Midfielder, 2010, 2011 2012 21/21 0 0 0 2015 Jonathan Campbell • Earned first team All-America honors as 2013 20/20 0 0 0 a junior. Signed with the MLS Generation 2014 22/22 0 0 0 2016 Cam Lindley adidas program and was taken by Real Salt Totals 89/89 0 1 1 Lake in the 2012 MLS SuperDraft • Claimed third team NSCAA/adidas All- America honors in 2010 as a sophomore

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 41 All-ACC Selections Eddie Pope, D, 1st Team ACC Player Of The Year 1968 Jamie Canfield, M, 1st Team Kerry Zavagnin, M, 2nd Team 2000 Chris Carrieri Mark Packard, M, 1st Team Carey Talley, D, 2nd Team 2011 Matt Hedges (Defensive) John Gussenhoven, D, 1st Team 1995 Eddie Pope, D, 1st Team 2013 Boyd Owkuonu (Defensive) Tim Haigh, G, 2nd Team Temoc Suarez, F, 2nd Team 1969 Louis Bush, M, 1st Team Carey Talley, M, 2nd Team ACC Rookie Of The Year Al Merrell, D, 1st Team 1996 Carey Talley, M, 1st Team 1993 Temoc Suarez Mark Packard, M, 2nd Team Temoc Suarez, M, 2nd Team 1994 Carey Talley 1998 Chris Carrieri Pete Seggel, D, 2nd Team 1997 Carey Talley, M, 1st Team 1998 Chris Carrieri, F, 2nd Team 2001 Marcus Storey 1970 Al Merrell, D, 1st Team 2003 Jamie Watson Tim Haigh, G, 1st Team 1999 Chris Carrieri, F, 1st Team 2011 Mikey Lopez Louis Bush, M, 2nd Team Danny Jackson, D, 2nd Team 2012 Danny Garcia Van Allen, D, 2nd Team 2000 Chris Carrieri, F, 1st Team 2016 Cam Lindley 1971 Van Allen, D, 1st Team Danny Jackson, D, 1st Team Anson Dorrance, F, 2nd Team Michael Bucy, M, 2nd Team ACC All-Freshman Team Mark Marcoplos, M, 2nd Team Caleb Norkus, F, 2nd Team 2003 Corey Ashe, F Jim Smith, D, 2nd Team , M, 2nd Team Michael Harrington, M 1972 Anson Dorrance, D, 1st Team 2001 Danny Jackson, D, 1st Team Jamie Watson, F Danny Ariail, F, 2nd Team Ryan Kneipper, F, 2nd Team 2004 Andre Sherard, D Adam Sloustcher, D 1973 Anson Dorrance, M, 1st Team Chris Leitch, D, 2nd Team Logan Pause, M, 2nd Team 2005 Michael Callahan, M Rick Culberson, F, 2nd Team Scott Campbell, M 1974 Zoltan Berky, D, 2nd Team 2002 Matt Crawford, M, 1st Team 2006 Bill Dworsky, F Rob Hollis, D, 2nd Team Ryan Kneipper, F, 1st Team 2007 Tyler Deric, GK 1975 Martin Trimble, G, 1st Team Logan Pause, M, 1st Team 2008 Sheanon Williams, D Tim Fenton, F, 2nd Team David Testo, F, 2nd Team 2009 Enzo Martinez, F Zoltan Berky, D, 2nd Team 2003 Marcus Storey, F, 1st Team 2010 Bruno Castro, M 2011 Mikey Lopez, M Eric Cook, D, 2nd Team Tim Merritt, D, 2nd Team Jamie Watson, F, 2nd Team Jordan McCrary, D John Rhodes, D, 2nd Team Boyd Okwuonu, D 1976 Eric Cook, F, 1st Team 2004 Marcus Storey, F, 1st Team 2012 Jonathan Campbell, D Martin Trimble, G, 1st Team Corey Ashe, F, 2nd Team Danny Garcia, M Roy Baroff, D, 2nd Team Tim Merritt, D, 2nd Team 2013 Omar Holness, M Ed Fenimore, D, 2nd Team 2005 Dax McCarty, M, 1st Team 2014 Alan Winn, F Peter Griffin, D, 2nd Team Scott Campbell, M, 2nd Team 2015 Alex Comsia, D Michael Harrington, D, 2nd Team 2016 Cam Lindley, M 1977 Martin Trimble, G, 1st Team Mauricio Pineda, M Dick Drayton, M, 2nd Team Andre Sherard, D, 2nd Team Peter Griffin, M, 2nd Team 2006 Michael Harrington, D, 1st Team Ed Fenimore, M, 2nd Team Andre Sherard, D, 1st Team ACC Coach Of The Year 2007 Andre Sherard, D, 2nd Team 1975 Marvin Allen 1978 David Blum, D, 1st Team 1977 Anson Dorrance Ricky Marvin, M, 2nd Team 2008 Brian Shriver, F, 1st Team 2000 Elmar Bolowich Ed Fenimore, D, 2nd Team Michael Callahan, M, 2nd Team 2010 Elmar Bolowich Kevin Kane, G, 2nd Team 2009 Michael Farfan, M, 1st Team 2011 Carlos Somoano 1979 David Blum, D, 1st Team Zach Loyd, D, 1st Team Ricky Marvin, M, 2nd Team Billy Schuler, F, 1st Team All-ACC Academic Team Kevin Kane, G, 2nd Team Cameron Brown, M, 2nd Team 2005 David Boole 1980 Bucky Buckley, D, 1st Team 2010 Jalil Anibaba, D, 1st Team Justin Hughes Ricky Marvin, D, 1st Team Michael Farfa, M, 1st Team 2006 David Boole 1981 Billy Hartman, M, 1st Team Eddie Ababio, D, 2nd Team Bill Dworsky Enzo Martinez, M, 2nd Team Ted Odgers ACC HONORS ACC Ricky Marvin, D, 1st Team Stephen McCarthy, M, 2nd Team 2007 Michael Callahan Mike Fiocco, M, 2nd Team Bill Dworsky Tony Johnson, F, 2nd Team Kirk Urso, M, 2nd Team 2008 Eddie Ababio 1982 Jay Ainslie, D, 1st Team 2011 Scott Goodwin, G, 1st Team Ryan Adeleye Tony Johnson, F, 1st Team Matt Hedges, D, 1st Team 2009 Kirk Urso John Richards, M, 1st Team Enzo Martinez, M, 1st Team 2010 Scott Goodwin Mike Fiocco, D, 2nd Team Billy Schuler, F, 1st Team Martin Murphy Josh Rice Billy Hartman, F, 2nd Team Kirk Urso, M, 2nd Team 2012 Mikey Lopez, M, 1st Team Kirk Urso* Jim Poff, D, 2nd Team 2011 Scott Goodwin 1983 Jay Ainslie, D, 1st Team Boyd Okwuonu, D, 1st Team Rob Lovejoy Mark Devey, M, 1st Team Andy Craven,F, 2nd Team Kirk Urso Billy Hartman, M, 2nd Team Danny Garcia, M, 2nd Team 2012 Jonathan Campbell 1984 Billy Hartman, M, 2nd Team Scott Goodwin, G, 2nd Team Scott Goodwin* Ken West, D, 2nd Team 2013 Boyd Okwuonu, D, 1st Team Rob Lovejoy Martin Murphy 1986 David Smyth, M, 2nd Team Jonathan Campbell,D, 2nd Team Brendan Moore, G, 2nd Team 2013 Jonathan Campbell 1987 Donald Cogsville, D, 1st Team Verneri Valimaa David Smyth, D, 1st Team Jordan McCrary, M, 3rd Team 2014 Jonathan Campbell Chad Ashton, M, 2nd Team 2014 Andy Craven, F, 1st Team Andy Craven 1988 Donald Cogsville, F, 1st Team Omar Holness, M, 1st Team Rob Lovejoy Chad Ashton, M, 2nd Team Boyd Okwuonu, D, 1st Team Alan Winn Derek Missimo, F, 2nd Team Brendan Moore, G, 2nd Team 2015 Jonathan Campbell* Alex Comsia 1989 Chad Ashton, D, 2nd Team Jonathan Campbell, D, 3rd Team Raby George, M, 3rd Team David October Derek Missimo, F, 2nd Team 2016 Nils Bruening 1990 Marco Ferruzzi, M, 1st Team Rob Lovejoy, F, 3rd Team Alex Comsia 1991 Adam Tinkham, M, 2nd Team 2015 Jonathan Campbell, D, 1st Team Cam Lindley Ritchie Wachsman, D, 2nd Team Raby George, M, 2nd Team David October 1992 Gregg Berhalter, D, 1st Team Omar Holness, M, 2nd Team Mauricio Pineda Marco Ferruzzi, M, 2nd Team Alan Winn, F, 2nd Team * - ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year Derek Kepner, M, 2nd Team Walker Hume, F, 3rd Team Kerry Zavagnin, M, 2nd Team 2016 Cam Lindley, M, 1st Team ACC 50th Anniversary Team* 1993 Temoc Suarez, F, 1st Team Colton Storm, D, 2nd Team Gregg Berhalter 1991-93 Gregg Berhalter, D, 1st Team Alan Winn, F, 2nd Team Chris Carrieri 1998-2000 Todd Haskins, F, 2nd Team Zach Wright, F, 2nd Team Anson Dorrance 1971-73 Eddie Pope 1992-95 Eddie Pope, D, 2nd Team Walker Hume, D, 3rd Team James Pyle, G, 3rd Team David Smyth 1984-87 1994 Temoc Suarez, F, 1st Team Carey Talley 1994-97 Victor Suarez, M, 1st Team (G = goalkeeper, D = defender, M = midfielder, F = forward) *Denotes the top 50 players in ACC history

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 42 Carolina In The ACC Championship Year Opponent Score Round Site 1987 Clemson W 2-1 (OT) First Durham, N.C. Virginia W 3-0 Semifinal Durham, N.C. NC State W 4-3 (OT) Final Durham, N.C. 1988 Clemson W 2-1 First Clemson, S.C. Duke W 2-1 Semifinal Clemson, S.C. Virginia L 1-2 Final Clemson, S.C. 1989 Maryland L 1-2 First Durham, N.C. 1990 Virginia L 0-3 First Durham, N.C. 1991 Clemson W 3-1 First Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia L 0-1 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C. 1992 Wake Forest T 3-3 (OT)* First Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia L 0-2 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C. 1993 NC State W 3-0 First Chapel Hill, N.C. Clemson L 2-4 Semifinal Chapel Hill, N.C. 1994 Duke L 0-2 First Clemson, S.C. 1995 Maryland W 4-3 First Durham, N.C. Clemson L 0-1 Semifinal Durham, N.C. 1996 Wake Forest L 0-1 (OT) First Charlottesville, Va. 1997 Virginia L 0-4 First Orlando, Fla. 1998 Maryland L 0-2 First Winston-Salem, N.C. 1999 Clemson W 1-0 (OT) First Winston-Salem, N.C. Led by seniors (left to right) Eddie Robinson, Carson Porter, Michael Bucy, Brad Thomas, Duke L 0-4 Semifinal Winston-Salem, N.C. Matt Laycock and Caleb Norkus, the 2000 Tar Heels set or tied 11 school records on the 2000 Wake Forest W 1-0 Semifinal Winston-Salem, N.C. way to winning the ACC Tournament. Virginia W 1-0 (OT) Final Winston-Salem, N.C. 2001 NC State W 2-0 First Clemson, S.C. Clemson L 1-2 Semifinal Clemson, S.C. 2002 Clemson L 2-3 First Cary, N.C. 2003 NC State T 0-0 (OT) # First Cary, N.C. 2004 NC State W 2-0 First Cary, N.C. Maryland L 2-4 Semifinal Cary, N.C. 2005 NC State W 1-0 First Cary, N.C. Clemson W 2-0 Semifinal Cary, N.C. Duke T 0-0 (OT) $ Final Cary, N.C. 2006 Wake Forest T 0-0 (OT) ^ First Germantown, Md. 2007 Duke W 1-0 First Cary, N.C.

Wake Forest L 0-1 (OT) Semifinal Cary, N.C. ACC HONORS 2008 Maryland L 0-1 First Cary, N.C. 2009 NC State T 0-0 (2OT) & First Cary, N.C. 2010 NC State W 4-0 First Cary, N.C. Boston College W 1-0 Semifinal Cary, N.C. Maryland L 0-1 Final Cary, N.C. 2011 NC State W 4-0 Quarterfinal Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia W 1-0 (OT) Semifinal Cary, N.C. Boston College W 3-1 Final Cary, N.C. 2012 Duke W 1-0 Quarterfinal Chapel Hill, N.C. Virginia T 0-0 (2OT) @ Semifinal Germantown, Md. Maryland L 0-1 Final Germantown, Md. 2013 Clemson L 1-2 First Clemson, S.C. 2014 Louisville L 0-1 Quarterfinals Chapel Hill, N.C. 2015 Syracuse T 1-1 (2OT) % Quarterfinals Chapel Hill, N.C. 2016 Boston College L 0-1 Quarterfinals Chapel Hill, N.C. This David Smyth goal in the 1987 ACC title game helped give the Tar Heels their first- Overall Record in ACC Tournament: 22-22-7 (.500) ever league championship. Bill Richards *Carolina advanced on penalty kicks, 4-1 #NC State advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3 $Duke won ACC title on penalty kicks, 5-4 ^Wake Forest advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4 &NC State advanced on penalty kicks, 4-1 @Carolina advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3 % Syracuse advanced on penalty kicks, 4-3 ACC All-Tournament Selections 1987 Derek Missimo* 2005 Ben Hunter David Smyth Justin Hughes Dino Megaloudis Dax McCarty Marc Buffin Andre Sherard 1991 Adam Tinkham 2007 Michael Callahan Ben DiMeo 2010 Jalil Anibaba 1992 Gregg Berhalter Michael Farfan 1993 Hector Suarez Scott Goodwin Temoc Suarez Enzo Martinez 1995 Temoc Suarez Kirk Urso 2000 Michael Bucy 2011 Scott Goodwin Chris Carrieri Matt Hedges David Stokes Enzo Martinez Noz Yamauchi Billy Schuler Caleb Norkus* Ben Speas* 2001 David Testo 2012 Jonathan Campbell Noz Yamauchi Danny Garcia 2002 David Testo Scott Goodwin 2004 Andrew Rhea Mikey Lopez Jamie Watson *ACC Tournament MVP

Left: The 2011 Tar Heel squad claimed both the ACC regular season and tournament titles during their national championship season.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 43 Tar Heels On The U.S. National Team Donald Cogsville (1988) Gregg Berhalter (1994-2007) Eddie Pope (1996-2006) Kerry Zavagnin (2000-06) Eddie Robinson (2008) Above: Former Tar Heel Gregg Berhalter Logan Pause (2009, 2011) was a member of the U.S. National Team from 1994-2007 and was a member of Matt Hedges (2015-17) two World Cup rosters. Eric Lichaj (2016-17) U.S. Soccer/International Sports Images Dax McCarty (2016-17) Left: Logan Pause gained his first U.S. National Team experience in 2009, as he helped the squad reach the final of the CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Tony Quinn/ISIphotos.com

Below: Eric Lichaj scored his first international goal for the U.S. Berhalter, Pope Play For U.S. In 2002 And 2006 World Cup National Team against El Salvador at the 2017 Gold Cup. Former University of North Carolina men’s soccer stars and long-time U.S. National Team members Gregg Berhalter and John Dorton//ISIphotos.com Eddie Pope were members of the 23-man 2006 United States World Cup team after also earning spots on the U.S. squad in 2002. The two defenders both started games for the U.S. team during its 2002 qualifying campaign and World Cup run, and Pope

U.S. NATIONAL TEAM U.S. NATIONAL started two matches in the 2006 World Cup. Pope, who lettered at Carolina from 1992-95, made his third World Cup appearance, having started three World Cup games in 1998. Pope was a regular with the U.S. team throughout the last decade before retiring from international play following the 2006 World Cup. Berhalter lettered at Carolina from 1991-93 and played professionally in Europe since leaving Chapel Hill until joining the MLS’ LA Galaxy this season. He entered the 2006 World Cup with 44 career caps and was an injury replacement for Cory Gibbs. Berhalter started three games as a central defender during the USA’s 2002 qualifying season and that year’s World Cup was the first of his career.

Defender Eddie Pope was induct- ed into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2011.

Dax McCarty was a member of the 2008 U.S. Olympic Team in Beijing. Brad Smith/ISIphotos.com

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 44 Tar Heels In The Major League Soccer Draft Inaugural MLS Draft (1996) Year Round Pick Player Team 1996 15th 141st Todd Haskins Columbus

MLS College Draft (1996-99) Year Round Pick Player Team 1996 1st 2nd Eddie Pope D.C. United 1997 1st 6th Temoc Suarez Dallas 1998 2nd 14th Carey Talley D.C. United

MLS Supplemental Draft (1996-99) Year Round Pick Player Team 1996 2nd 18th Chad Ashton Dallas 1997 1st 6th Marco Ferruzzi Tampa Bay 1997 3rd 21st Kerry Zavagnin Colorado Colton Storm, with MLS Commissioner Don Garber, was a MLS SuperDraft (2000-present) first round pick in the 2017 MLS SuperDraft by Sporting KC. Year Round Pick Player Team 2000 3rd 30th Kerry Zavagnin Kansas City 2001 1st 1st Chris Carrieri San Jose Former Tar Heels In Professional Soccer In 2017 2001 2nd 20th Eddie Robinson San Jose Players Team League/Country TAR HEELS IN PROFESSIONAL SOCCER 2001 5th 50th Caleb Norkus D.C. United Ryan Adeleye Pittsburgh Riverhounds USL 2002 2nd 16th Danny Jackson Colorado Jalil Anibaba Houston Dynamo MLS 2002 4th 47th Chris Leitch Columbus Jonathan Campbell Chicago Fire MLS 2003 1st 5th David Stokes D.C. United Andy Craven Oklahoma City Energy FC USL 2003 3rd 24th Logan Pause Chicago Tyler Deric Houston Dynamo MLS 2003 4th 38th Matt Crawford Colorado Alex Dixon Oklahoma City Energy FC USL 2005 2nd 13th Jamie Watson Real Salt Lake Danny Garcia San Antonio FC USL Michael Harrington Chicago Fire MLS 2005 2nd 20th Marcus Storey Columbus Matt Hedges FC Dallas MLS 2005 4th 48th Tim Merritt D.C. United Omar Holness Real Salt Lake MLS 2006 1st 6th Dax McCarty FC Dallas Tucker Hume Ottawa Fury NASL 2007 1st 3rd Michael Harrington Kansas City Walker Hume FC Dallas MLS 2007 2nd 26th Corey Ashe Houston Eric Lichaj Nottingham Forest FC Football League Champ. 2007 3rd 36th Justin Hughes Colorado Mikey Lopez NYCFC MLS 2007 4th 49th Ben Hunter Columbus Zach Loyd Atlanta United MLS 2008 4th 49th Scott Campbell Colorado Enzo Martinez Charlotte Independence USL 2009 2nd 27th Brian Shriver FC Dallas Stephen McCarthy San Antonio FC USL 2010 1st 5th Zach Loyd FC Dallas Dax McCarty Chicago Fire MLS 2010 4th 55th Jordan Graye DC United Jordan McCrary Toronto FC II USL 2011 1st 9th Jalil Anibaba Chicago Fire Brendan Moore Torquay United National League (England) 2011 1st 18th Eddie Ababio Colorado Rapids Billy Schuler North Carolina FC NASL 2011 2nd 23rd Michael Farfan Philadelphia Union Brian Shriver North Carolina FC NASL 2011 2nd 24th Stephen McCarthy New England Revolution Ben Speas NASL 2012 1st 11th Matt Hedges FC Dallas Colton Storm Sporting KC MLS 2012 1st 17th Enzo Martinez Real Salt Lake Verneri Valimaa JJK Finnish 2nd Division Sheanon Williams Vancouver Whitecaps FC MLS 2013 1st 14th Mikey Lopez Sporting KC 2014 2nd 27th Boyd Okwuonu Real Salt Lake Head Coach Team League/Country 2014 2nd 36th Rob Lovejoy Houston Dynamo Gregg Berhalter Columbus Crew SC MLS 2014 3rd 48th Andy Craven Seattle Sounders Chris Leitch San Jose Earthquakes MLS 2014 4th 81st Tyler Engel Toronto FC 2015 1st 5th Omar Holness Real Salt Lake Assistant Coaches Team League/Country 2015 1st 10th Jordan McCrary New England Revolution Chad Ashton D.C. United MLS 2015 1st 12th Jonathan Campbell Chicago Fire Marco Ferruzzi FC Dallas MLS 2016 1st 14th Colton Storm Sporting KC Kerry Zavagnin Sporting KC MLS 2016 2nd 37th Walker Hume FC Dallas

FC Dallas star Matt Hedges was Dax McCarty was a 2015 the 2016 MLS Defender of the MLS All-Star for the New Year. York Red Bulls. Rob Tringali/

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 45 Annual Scoring Leaders Year Name G A Pts. 1947 Dave Boak 7 0 14 1948 Dave Boak 8 0 14 1949 Eddie Foy 8 0 16 1950 Art Winsor 5 0 10 1951 Gerry Russell 6 0 12 1952 Gerry Russell 7 0 14 1953 Rennie Randolph 6 0 12 1954 Jim Bryant 4 0 8 1955 Pete Cothran 3 0 6 Pat McCormick 3 0 6 Jim Skidmore 3 0 6 1956 Coleman Barks 5 0 10 1957 Mike Thompson 9 0 18 1958 Mike Thompson 9 0 18 1959 John Ghanim 16 0 32* 1960 James Reston 13 0 26 1961 Herman Prakke 8 0 16 1962 James Reston 13 0 26 Temoc Suarez (pictured) and Derek Missimo are the only players to lead the Tar Heels in scor- 1963 Jim Talbot 6 0 12 ing in four-straight seasons. 1964 Jackie Writer 7 0 14 1965 Jackie Writer 9 0 18 1966 Jackie Writer 10 0 20* 1967 Louis Bush 16 0 32* 1968 Mark Packard 6 0 12 1969 Dave Feffer 5 0 10 Mark Packard 5 0 10 1970 Louis Bush 7 0 14 1971 Danny Ariail 7 4 18 1972 David Taylor 9 2 20 1973 David Harmon 7 2 16 1974 Dick Drayton 4 0 8 1975 Eric Cook 7 0 14 1976 Dick Drayton 9 2 20 1977 Sean Naber 9 3 21 1978 Steve Scott 8 0 16 1979 Chris Brown 10 6 26 John Mansfield 11 4 26 1980 Tony Johnson 9 9 27 1981 Tim Ensley 12 3 27 Michael Ueltschey was the Tar Heels’ top keeper from 1998-2001, leading UNC to an ACC and Tony Johnson 12 3 27 an NCAA title. 1982 Billy Hartman 10 6 26 Annual Goalkeeping Leaders 1983 Shawn Ritchie 16 10 42 Year Name Min. Sv. GA GAA Sho. 1984 David Smyth 8 8 24 1977 Martin Trimble 1445 102 16 1.00 9 1985 Tommy Nicholson 9 4 22 1978 Kevin Kane 1357 58 6 0.40 9 1986 Tommy Nicholson 6 9 21 1979 Kevin Kane 1652 99 14 0.76 5 David Smyth 8 5 21 1980 Kevin Kane 1770 123 16 0.81* 11 1987 Derek Missimo 13 5 31 1981 Geoff Drayton 1273 109 18 1.27 6 1988 Derek Missimo 12 12 36* 1982 Bruce Talbot 1671 103 25 1.35 8 1989 Derek Missimo 20 4 44* 1983 Larry Goldberg 1453 76 22 1.36 6 1990 Derek Missimo 11 5 27 1984 Larry Goldberg 1660 65 27 1.55 5 1991 Todd Haskins 8 4 20 1985 Darren Royer 1255 52 19 1.36 5 1992 Kerry Zavagnin 6 12 24 1986 1222 41 10 0.73 8 1993 Temoc Suarez 16 7 39 1987 Darren Royer 2130 78 24 0.94 10* 1994 Temoc Suarez 16 7 39 1988 Darren Royer 1571 68 29 1.66 3 ANNUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS ANNUAL STATISTICAL 1995 Temoc Suarez 8 8 24 1989 Watson Jennison 1394 62 24 1.55 5 1996 Temoc Suarez 7 10 24 1990 Watson Jennison 951 45 14 1.32 1 1997 Carey Talley 6 10 22 1991 Watson Jennison 2099 103 17 0.73* 11* 1998 Chris Carrieri 13 3 29 1992 Watson Jennison 1830 80 25 1.23 8* 1999 Chris Carrieri 12 5 29 1993 Dimitry Drouin 1624 68 31 1.72 4 2000 Chris Carrieri 25*^ 14 64*^ 1994 Dimitry Drouin 1509 80 26 1.55 4.5 2001 Ryan Kneipper 14 6 34 1995 Dimitry Drouin 1516 53 23 1.37 5 2002 Ryan Kneipper 18 9 45 1996 Dimitry Drouin 1242 45 27 1.96 3.8 2003 Marcus Storey 6 3 15 1997 William Woodroffe 678 30 12 1.59 2 1998 Michael Ueltschey 607 21 9 1.33 1.5 Jamie Watson 5 5 15 1999 Michael Ueltschey 1472 46 17 1.04 6 2004 Corey Ashe 9 0 18 2000 Michael Ueltschey 1871 67 16 0.77* 9* Marcus Storey 6 6 18 2001 Michael Ueltschey 2308 68 10 0.74 12* Jamie Watson 7 4 18 2002 Ford Williams 1600 46 16 0.90 5 2005 Ben Hunter 13 5 31 2003 Justin Hughes 868 34 6 0.62 5 2006 Ben Hunter 4 5 13 2004 Ford Williams 1559 53 22 1.27 5 2007 Bill Dworsky 6 5 17 2005 Justin Hughes 1075 27 6 0.50* 7 2008 Brian Shriver 14 4 33 2006 Justin Hughes 1685 47 16 0.85 6 2009 Billy Schuler 9 5 23 2007 Tyler Deric 1627 48 17 0.94 6 2010 Enzo Martinez 10 5 25 2008 Brooks Haggerty 769 27 9 1.05 3 2011 Billy Schuler 16 5 37 2009 Brooks Haggerty 1791 54 11 0.55 10 2012 Andy Craven 6 5 17 2010 Scott Goodwin 2247 58 17 0.68 11 2013 Tyler Engel 6 2 14 2011 Scott Goodwin 2407 55 18 0.67 11 2014 Andy Craven 15*^ 5 35*^ 2012 Scott Goodwin 2153 45 7*^ 0.29*^# 16*^# 2015 Tucker Hume 11 5 27 2013 Brendan Moore 1930 54 13 0.61* 10* 2016 Tucker Hume 7 4 18 2014 Brendan Moore 2017 58 19 0.85 9 *Atlantic Coast Conference Scoring Leader | ^NCAA Leader 2015 James Pyle 1213 47 9 0.67 6 2016 James Pyle 1990 46 10 0.45* 13* *Atlantic Coast Conference Leader | ^NCAA Leader | #School Record 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 46 Derek Missimo, who starred at Carolina from 1987-90, is the Tar Heels’ all-time leader in goals scored and career total points. CAREER SCORING LEADERS Career Goals Scored Rank Name (Years Played) Goals 1. Derek Missimo (1987-90) 56 2. Chris Carrieri (1998-2000) 50 3. Temoc Suarez (1993-96) 47 4. Caleb Norkus (1997-2000) 40 5. Ryan Kneipper (1999-2002) 39 6. Mark Devey (1982-86) 32 Tony Johnson (1979-82) 32 Chris Carrieri led the ACC and the nation in scoring in 2000 and finished his career 8. Donald Cogsville (1984-88) 29 second in school history in goals. Marcus Storey (2001-04) 29 Billy Schuler (2008-09, 11) 29 Career Assists Rank Name (Years Played) Assists 1. Chad Ashton (1986-89) 43 2. Matt Crawford (1999-2002) 35 3. Dino Megaloudis (1985-88) 34 4. Billy Hartman (1981-84) 33 5. Temoc Suarez (1993-96) 32 6. Michael Bucy (1997-2000) 30 7. Noz Yamauchi (1998-2001) 29 8. Mark Devey (1982-86) 27 David Smyth (1984-87) 27 10. Derek Missimo (1987-90) 26

Career Total Points Rank Name (Years Played) Points 1. Derek Missimo (1987-90) 138 2. Temoc Suarez (1993-96) 126 3. Chris Carrieri (1998-2000) 122 4. Caleb Norkus (1997-2000) 101 5. Ryan Kneipper (1999-2002) 95 6. Mark Devey (1982-86) 91 7. Billy Hartman (1981-84) 88 8. Chad Ashton (1986-89) 83 David Smyth (1984-87) 83 10. Tony Johnson (1979-82) 82 Carey Talley (1994-97) 82

Chad Ashton (1986-89) is the Tar Heels’ all-time assists leader.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 47 Most Consecutive Matches Without a Loss Team Records • 16 (James Madison match on 11/20/2014 through

Single Match College of Charleston match on 10/13/2015) Most Goals Scored • 15 vs. Emory, 10/31/58 (15-1) Most Consecutive Shutouts • 8 (Wake Forest match on 10/22/05 through Most Goals Allowed Providence match on 11/22/05) • 8 vs. Maryland, 11/18/53 (1-8) • 8 vs. Clemson, 11/9/76 (0-8) Individual Records Largest Margin of Victory Single Match • 14 vs. Emory, 10/31/58 (15-1) Most Goals • 5 by James Reston vs. NC State, 10/18/62 Largest Margin of Defeat • 5 by Ryan Kneipper vs. Winthrop, 11/22/02 • 8 vs. Clemson, 11/9/76 (0-8) Most Assists Most Goals Scored in an ACC Match • 4 by Steve Scott vs. Charlotte, 10/29/77 • 9 vs. NC State, 10/18/62 (9-1) • 4 by Ricky Marvin vs. Charlotte, 9/10/80

Largest Margin of Victory in an ACC Match Most Points • 10 by James Reston vs. NC State, 10/18/62 • 8 vs. NC State, 10/18/62 (9-1) Ryan Kneipper tied single-game school records with five goals and 10 points against Winthrop in the 2002 • 10 by Ryan Kneipper vs. Winthrop, 11/22/02 Most Goals Allowed in an ACC Match NCAA Tournament. • 8 vs. Maryland, 11/18/53 (1-8) Most Saves, One Goalkeeper Best Goals Per Match Average • 8 vs. Clemson, 11/9/76 (0-8) • 35 by Tom Griffith vs. West Chester, 10/16/61 • 4.10, 1966 (41 goals in 10 matches) Largest Margin of Defeat in an ACC Match Most Saves, Two Goalkeepers Best Assists Per Match Average • 8 vs. Clemson, 11/9/76 (0-8) • 40 by Tom Griffith (35) and Larry Steele (5) vs. • 3.73, 1980 (82 assists in 22 matches) West Chester, 10/16/61 Most Assists in a Match Best Points Per Match Average • 12 vs. East Carolina, 9/13/80 (10-0) Most Saves in a Shutout • 10.10, 1983 (212 points in 21 matches) • 12 vs. Barton, 9/9/87 (12-0) • 25 by Martin Trimble vs. Appalachian State, • 12 vs. UNC Asheville, 10/11/16 (7-0) 10/5/77 Most Victories • 21, 2000 (21-3-0) Most Points in a Match Season • 21, 2001 (21-4-0) • 36 vs. Barton, 9/9/87 (12-0) Most Goals in a Season • 21, 2011 (21-2-3) • 25 by Chris Carrieri, 2000 (led nation) Most Saves in a Match • 20 by Derek Missimo, 1989 Best Winning Percentage • 40 vs. West Chester, 10/16/61 (0-2) • 18 by Ryan Kneipper, 2002 • .909, 1959 (10-1-0) • 16 by John Ghanim, 1959 Season • 16 by Louis Bush, 1967 Best Goals Against Average • 16 by Shawn Ritchie, 1983 ANNUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS ANNUAL STATISTICAL Most Goals Scored • 0.29, 2012 (7 goals in 23 matches) • 73, 2000 (24 matches) • 16 by Temoc Suarez, 1993 • 16 by Temoc Suarez, 1994 Fewest Goals Allowed Most Assists • 16 by Billy Schuler, 2011 • 7, 2012 (23 matches) • 82, 1980 (22 matches) • 15 by Marc Devey, 1983 • 82, 2000 (24 matches) • 15 by Caleb Norkus, 2000 Most Goals Allowed • 15 by Andy Craven, 2015 • 38, 1997 (19 matches) Most Points • 14 by Brian Shriver, 2008 • 228, 2000 (24 matches) • 14 by Donald Cogsville, 1988 Most Goals Allowed Per Game • 14 by Todd Haskins, 1993 • 3.25, 1953 (26 goals in 8 matches) Most Saves • 14 by Ryan Kneipper, 2001 • 167, 1981 (21 matches) • 13 by James Reston, 1960 Miscellaneous • 13 by James Reston, 1962 Most Consecutive Matches Scoring a Goal Most Shutouts • 13 by Derek Missimo, 1987 • 36 (All 22 matches in 1993 season and first 14 • 17, 2012 (23 matches) • 13 by Chris Carrieri, 1998 matches of 1994 season) • 13 by Ben Hunter, 2005 Most Overtime Matches Played Most Consecutive Victories • 10, 1979 (24 matches) • 15 (Old Dominion match on 9/27/2000 through Rhode Island match on 11/26/2000)

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 48 • 36 by Derek Missimo,1988 Most Saves • 35 by Andy Craven, 2015 • 290 by Watson Jennison, 1989-92 • 34 by Ryan Kneipper, 2001 • 33 by Brian Shriver, 2008 Most Shutouts • 33 by Michael Bucy, 2000 • 41 by Scott Goodwin 2009-12 • 32 by Louis Bush, 1967 Most Matches Played Most Saves in a Season • 91 by Kirk Urso, 2008-11 • 162 by Larry Steele, 1960 Most Matches Started Most Shutouts in a Season • 89 by Boyd Okwuonu, 2011-14 • 17 by Scott Goodwin, 2012 Most Goalkeeper Minutes Played Most Matches Played in a Season • 7,103 by Scott Goodwin, 2009-12 • 26 by Jordan Gafa, Scott Goodwin, Matt Hedges, Rob Lovejoy, Enzo Martinez, Boyd Okwuonu, Ben Best Goalkeeper Goals Against Average Speas and Kirk Urso • 0.54 by Scott Goodwin, 2009-12

Most Matches Started in a Season Miscellaneous • 26 by Scott Goodwin, Matt Hedges, Rob Lovejoy Most Consecutive Shutouts and Boyd Okwuonu • 6 by Justin Hughes (Wake Forest match Matt Crawford set a UNC single-season record with 16 on 10/22/2005 through Providence match on CAREER SCORING LEADERS assists in 2002. Most Goalkeeper Minutes Played 11/22/2005)* • 2,407 by Scott Goodwin, 2011 • 6 by Watson Jennison (The Citadel match on Most Goals in a Season by a Freshman 10/7/92 through Winthrop match on 10/28/92) • 16 by Louis Bush, 1967 Best Goalkeeper Goals Against Average • 16 by Shawn Ritchie, 1983 • 0.29 by Scott Goodwin, 2012 *Hughes also split time in shutouts versus • 16 by Temoc Suarez, 1993 Boston College (11/4/2005) and Duke (11/13/2005) Career over this stretch. Most Assists in a Season Most Goals • 16 by Matt Crawford, 2002 • 56 by Derek Missimo, 1987-90 Most Consecutive Matches Scoring a Point • 15 by Victor Suarez, 1994 • 16 by Chris Carrieri (Clemson match on 9/10/2000 • 15 by Michael Bucy, 2000 Most Assists through South Carolina match on 11/5/2000) • 14 by Chris Carrieri, 2000 • 43 by Chad Ashton, 1986-89 • 13 by Caleb Norkus, 2000 Most Consecutive Matches Scoring a Goal • 12 by Billy Hartman, 1983 Most Points • 11 by Chris Carrieri (Old Dominion match on • 12 by Chad Ashton, 1987 • 138 by Derek Missimo, 1987-90 9/27/2000 through South Carolina match on • 12 by Derek Missimo,1988 11/5/2000) • 12 by Chad Ashton, 1989 • 12 by Kerry Zavagnin, 1992 Most Consecutive Matches with an Assist • 12 by Hector Suarez, 1993 • 6 by Jay Ainslie (Belmont Abbey match on • 11 by Dino Megaloudis, 1985 10/19/83 through Wake Forest match on 11/5/83) • 11 by Noz Yamauchi, 2001 • 11 by Enzo Martinez, 2011

Most Assists in a Season by a Freshman • 12 by Kerry Zavagnin, 1992 • 12 by Hector Suarez, 1993

Most Points in a Season • 64 by Chris Carrieri, 2000 (led nation) • 45 by Ryan Kneipper, 2002 • 44 by Derek Missimo, 1989 • 43 by Caleb Norkus, 2000 • 42 by Shawn Richie, 1983 • 39 by Temoc Suarez, 1993 • 39 by Temoc Suarez, 1994 • 38 by Todd Haskins, 1993 • 38 by Matt Crawford, 2002 • 37 by Marc Devey, 1983 Scott Goodwin holds school records for minutes • 37 by Billy Schuler, 2011 played, shutouts and goals-against-average.

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 49 Overall Southern Conference Goals Head Year Record Pct. Record Goals For Against Coach 1947 6-3-0 .667 1-1-0 25 14 Marvin Allen 1948 7-1-2 .750 3-0-1 22 10 Marvin Allen 1949 6-3-0 .667 5-1-0 19 9 Marvin Allen 1950 4-4-0 .500 3-3-0 14 15 Marvin Allen 1951 4-4-1 .500 3-2-1 17 29 Alan Moore 1952 4-5-0 .444 2-4-0 11 20 Alan Moore Southern Conference Totals : 17-11-2 (.600) Overall ACC ACC Regular ACC Tourney NCAA Tourney Goals Goals Head Year Record Pct. Record Season Finish Finish For Against Coach 1953 3-4-1 .437 0-3-1 4th 18 26 Marvin Allen 1954 3-4-1 .437 3-2-1 2nd 9 19 Marvin Allen 1955 4-2-2 .625 3-1-2 2nd 15 9 Marvin Allen 1956 4-3-0 .571 1-3-0 4th 18 13 Marvin Allen 1957 2-3-2 .429 0-2-2 Tied 4th 20 19 Marvin Allen 1958 8-2-0 .800 3-1-0 2nd 39 14 Marvin Allen 1959 10-1-0 .909 3-1-0 2nd 43 15 Marvin Allen 1960 8-3-0 .727 2-2-0 3rd 34 14 Marvin Allen 1961 8-4-0 .667 2-2-0 3rd 28 22 Marvin Allen 1962 7-2-0 .777 3-1-0 2nd 35 19 Marvin Allen 1963 5-3-2 .600 1-1-2 3rd 26 18 Marvin Allen 1964 5-2-2 .667 2-1-1 2nd 27 20 Marvin Allen 1965 8-3-0 .727 3-1-0 2nd 38 10 Marvin Allen 1966 7-2-1 .750 3-1-0 Co-Champ 41 9 Marvin Allen 1967 10-2-0 .833 4-1-0 2nd 45 16 Marvin Allen 1968 8-3-0 .727 3-2-0 2nd First Round 31 15 Marvin Allen 1969 6-4-0 .600 3-2-0 Tied 3rd 23 12 Marvin Allen 1970 5-2-3 .650 2-1-2 Tied 2nd 37 12 Marvin Allen 1971 6-4-1 .591 2-2-1 Tied 3rd 33 19 Marvin Allen 1972 6-3-1 .650 2-2-1 3rd 24 17 Marvin Allen 1973 8-2-1 .773 2-2-1 3rd 39 12 Marvin Allen 1974 4-3-4 .545 1-2-2 4th 14 14 Marvin Allen 1975 7-4-0 .636 3-2-0 2nd 26 16 Marvin Allen 1976 9-5-0 .643 2-3-0 Tied 4th 36 18 Marvin Allen 1977 14-3-1 .806 4-1-0 2nd 54 19 Anson Dorrance 1978 12-3-4 .737 3-1-1 2nd 40 12 Anson Dorrance 1979 16-3-5 .771 3-1-1 Tied 2nd 61 24 Anson Dorrance 1980 17-4-1 .795 3-2-1 4th 67 19 Anson Dorrance 1981 15-6-0 .714 3-3-0 Tied 4th 67 25 Anson Dorrance 1982 11-7-4 .591 0-4-2 Tied 6th 54 31 Anson Dorrance 1983 16-3-2 .810 2-3-1 5th 72 26 Anson Dorrance 1984 12-7-1 .625 3-3-0 4th 45 31 Anson Dorrance 1985 12-8-1 .595 3-3-0 4th 36 29 Anson Dorrance 1986 13-7-1 .643 1-4-1 6th 52 25 Anson Dorrance 1987 20-5-0 .800 3-3-0 4th Champion Semifinalist 69 24 Anson Dorrance 1988 14-9-1 .585 3-3-0 3rd Runner-up Second Round 54 37 Anson Dorrance 1989 9-9-1 .500 1-4-1 Tied 5th First Round 45 36 Elmar Bolowich YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR-BY-YEAR 1990 13-7-0 .650 2-4-0 6th First Round Second Round 49 27 Elmar Bolowich 1991 15-6-1 .705 3-3-0 4th Semifinalist Second Round 31 17 Elmar Bolowich 1992 9-7-4 .550 2-2-2 4th Semifinalist 43 28 Elmar Bolowich 1993 13-7-2 .636 2-2-2 4th Semifinalist Second Round 66 36 Elmar Bolowich 1994 13-7-0 .650 3-3-0 3rd First Round First Round 57 32 Elmar Bolowich 1995 11-8-1 .575 0-5-1 7th Semifinalist 40 33 Elmar Bolowich 1996 8-8-1 .500 2-3-1 Tied 5th First Round 33 33 Elmar Bolowich 1997 6-13-0 .316 1-5-0 7th First Round 29 38 Elmar Bolowich 1998 11-6-2 .632 3-3-0 Tied 4th First Round 39 37 Elmar Bolowich 1999 12-7-1 .625 2-3-1 5th Semifinalist First Round 52 25 Elmar Bolowich 2000 21-3-0 .875 5-1-0 Tied 1st Champion Quarterfinalist 73 18 Elmar Bolowich 2001 21-4-0 .840 4-2-0 Tied 2nd Semifinalist Champion 66 19 Elmar Bolowich 2002 14-7-1 .659 3-2-1 3rd First Round Second Round 56 23 Elmar Bolowich 2003 12-4-4 .700 2-3-1 Tied 4th First Round Second Round 27 16 Elmar Bolowich 2004 10-9-2 .524 4-3-0 Tied 3rd Semifinalist First Round 35 29 Elmar Bolowich 2005 17-4-3 .771 3-3-2 Tied 5th Runner-up Quarterfinalist 41 17 Elmar Bolowich 2006 11-6-3 .625 3-4-1 7th First Round Second Round 26 16 Elmar Bolowich 2007 7-8-5 .475 3-5-0 6th Semifinalist 28 20 Elmar Bolowich 2008 15-8-1 .646 3-5-0 7th First Round Finalist 47 29 Elmar Bolowich 2009 16-2-4 .818 5-2-1 Tied 1st Quarterfinalist Semifinalist 43 12 Elmar Bolowich 2010 16-4-4 .750 7-0-1 1st Runner-up Semifinalist 38 17 Elmar Bolowich 2011 21-2-3 .865 5-1-2 1st Champion Champion 58 18 Carlos Somoano 2012 16-4-3 .761 6-1-1 Tied 1st Runner-up Quarterfinalist 33 7 Carlos Somoano 2013 9-6-5 .575 4-2-5 Tied 4th First Round Second Round 19 13 Carlos Somoano 2014 15-5-2 .727 5-2-1 2nd (Coastal) Quarterfinalist Quarterfinalist 52 21 Carlos Somoano 2015 15-2-3 .825 6-1-1 1st (Coastal) Quarterfinalist Third Round 39 15 Carlos Somoano 2016 14-3-4 .738 5-1-2 1st (Coastal) Quarterfinalist Semifinalist 38 10 Carlos Somoano Totals 724-321-105 .674 178-147-50 .541 Three ACC Two NCAA 2637 1396 Championships Championships 2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 50 All-Time North Carolina Coaching Records Name Yrs. Record Pct. ACC Record Pct. Goals For Goals Against Marvin Allen 28 174-81-23 .667 53-41-16 .555 779 426 Alan Moore 2 8-9-1 .472 0-0-0 .000 28 49 Anson Dorrance 12 172-65-21 .708 31-31-7 .500 671 302 Elmar Bolowich 22 280-144-40 .632 63-67-15 .486 920 535 Carlos Somoano 6 90-22-20 .758 31-8-12 .725 239 84 Totals 70 724-321-105 .674 178-147-50 .541 2638 1396

Marvin Allen Alan Moore Anson Dorrance Elmar Bolowich Carlos Somoano 1947-50, 1953-76 1951-52 1977-88 1989-2010 2011-present COACHING AND SERIES RECORDS

Hartwick 1-1-0 Roanoke 8-3-0 All-Time Series Records Harvard 2-0-0 Rollins 1-2-0 Adelphi 1-0-0 High Point 13-0-2 Rutgers First Meeting Air Force 1-1-0 Howard 0-1-0 St. Andrews Presbyterian 2-0-0 Akron 2-1-2 Illinois-Chicago 2-0-0 St. Bonaventure 0-1-0 Alabama-Birmingham 1-1-0 Indiana 4-3-0 St. John’s (N.Y.) 2-0-0 American 4-0-1 Jacksonville 4-0-1 Saint Louis 2-3-0 Appalachian State 14-3-2 James Madison 3-3-0 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 2-0-0 Barton 7-1-0 Kentucky 2-0-0 San Francisco 1-0-0 Belmont Abbey 29-1-0 Lehigh 1-0-0 Santa Clara 1-0-0 Boston College 11-4-1 Lenoir-Rhyne 4-0-0 Seton Hall 2-0-0 Boston University 1-0-0 Liberty 5-0-0 SMU 0-1-1 Bowling Green State 0-1-0 Lock Haven 1-0-0 South Carolina 18-10-1 Bradley 1-0-1 Long Island 1-0-0 USC Spartanburg 1-0-0 Bridgeport 0-0-1 Longwood 1-0-0 South Florida 2-3-1 Brown 2-1-0 Louisville 2-2-0 Southern Connecticut State 0-1-0 Campbell 19-5-1 Loyola (Md.) 2-1-0 Southern Indiana 1-0-0 Catawba 5-1-0 Lynchburg 7-3-2 Southwest Missouri State 1-0-0 Charlotte 16-3-0 Maryland 22-46-5 Springfield 0-0-1 Cincinnati 1-0-0 Massachusetts 1-0-0 Stanford 1-0-1 California 1-0-0 Mercer 1-0-0 Stetson 2-0-0 Cal Poly 1-0-0 Methodist 1-0-0 Syracuse 3-0-2 UC Irvine 0-1-0 Michigan 1-0-0 Tampa 0-1-0 The Citadel 3-0-0 Michigan State 0-1-1 Texas Christian 1-0-0 Clemson 26-27-8 Monmouth 1-1-0 Towson 2-0-0 Coastal Carolina 5-1-0 Navy 3-9-0 Trenton State 1-3-0 College of Charleston 6-3-1 Nevada-Las Vegas 1-0-0 Tulsa 2-0-0 Connecticut 5-2-0 New Hampshire 1-0-0 UCF 4-2-0 Cornell 2-0-0 NC State 54-21-12 UCLA 0-2-3 Creighton 1-2-0 North Carolina Wesleyan 4-0-0 UMBC 0-0-1 Dartmouth 1-0-0 UNC Asheville 12-0-0 USF 1-0-0 Davidson 24-5-2 UNCG 8-3-1 Vanderbilt 1-0-0 Dayton 1-0-0 UNCW 10-4-2 VCU 7-2-1 Denver 1-0-0 North Florida 1-0-0 Vermont 0-0-1 Drake 1-0-0 Northern Illinois 0-0-1 Virginia 34-38-10 Duke 43-34-10 Northeastern 1-0-0 Virginia Military Institute 1-0-0 East Carolina 19-1-0 Northwestern 1-0-0 Virginia Tech 15-3-1 East Stroudsburg 2-2-0 Notre Dame 1-1-2 Wake Forest 22-11-10 East Tennessee State 3-1-0 Ohio State 3-0-0 Washington 0-1-0 Elon 12-0-1 Old Dominion 7-4-2 Washington (Mo.) 1-0-0 Emory 4-0-1 Oregon State 1-0 Washington & Lee 12-3-0 Erskine 4-0-0 Pennsylvania 0-1-0 West Chester 0-1-0 Evansville 2-0-0 Penn State 1-5-1 West Virginia 1-0-0 Fairleigh Dickinson 2-0-1 Pfeiffer 12-0-0 West Virginia Wesleyan 2-1-0 Florida Gulf Coast 1-0-0 Philadelphia Textile 1-0-0 Western Carolina 1-0-0 Florida International 3-2-0 Pitt 4-0-0 William & Mary 13-2-2 Cal State Fullerton 0-1-0 Portland 1-1-0 Wingate 1-0-0 Furman 6-3-1 Princeton 1-0-0 Winthrop 6-1-0 Gardner-Webb 1-0-0 Providence 2-0-0 Wisconsin 1-0-0 Georgetown 1-0-1 Quinnipiac 1-0-0 Wofford 4-0-0 George Mason 2-2-2 Radford 6-2-1 Yale 0-1-0 George Washington 0-2-0 Rhode Island 1-0-0 Bold indicates 2017 opponent Georgia Southern 3-0-0 Richmond 1-0-0 Georgia State 5-1-0 Rider 1-0-0 Guilford 6-0-1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 51 Marvin Allen 1950 (4-4-0, SC 3-3-0, SC 2nd Place) 1954 (3-4-1, ACC 3-2-1, ACC 2nd Place) UNC’s first coach, Allen, won Head Coach: Marvin Allen Head Coach: Marvin Allen 174 games in 28 seasons. at NC State W 6-0 at Maryland L 1-4 Virginia W 2-1 at Washington & Lee L 0-4 at Duke L 0-3 at Roanoke L 2-6 Penn State L 0-3 Duke W 2-1 Duke W 1-0 NC State W 1-0 at Washington & Lee L 2-3 Virginia T 1-1 OT NC State W 3-1 at Duke W 2-0 at Maryland L 0-4 at NC State L 0-3 1947 (6-3-0, SC 1-1-0, SC 2nd Place) Total Goals 14-15 Total Goals 9-19 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Loyola (Md.) L 0-4 1951 (4-4-1, SC 3-2-1, SC 2nd Place) 1955 (4-2-2, ACC 3-1-2, ACC 2nd Place) at Navy L 1-2 Head Coach: Alan Moore Head Coach: Marvin Allen High Point W 3-0 NC State W 4-2 NC State W 3-0 Duke W 7-3 at Virginia W 2-1 at Virginia T 1-1 OT at Virginia W 1-0 Duke W 3-2 Maryland L 0-2 Roanoke W 7-0 Washington & Lee W 5-4 at Duke W 1-0 at Duke L 1-3 at Duke L 0-6 at NC State T 3-3 OT at High Point W 3-2 at Penn State L 0-6 Washington & Lee W 3-0 Virginia W 2-0 at Pennsylvania L 1-5 Roanoke L 2-3 Total Goals 25-14 at NC State T 1-1 OT Duke W 2-0 Maryland L 1-2 Total Goals 15-9 1948 (7-1-2, SC 3-0-1, SC Champions) Total Goals 17-29 Head Coach: Marvin Allen 1956 (4-3-0, ACC 1-3-0, ACC 4th Place) at Navy L 0-2 1952 (4-5-0, SC 2-4-0, SC 4th Place) Head Coach: Marvin Allen Loyola (Md.) W 3-2 Head Coach: Alan Moore Lynchburg W 5-0 at High Point T 3-3 OT NC State L 0-1 at Washington & Lee W 4-1 Virginia W 3-0 Virginia W 3-2 Davidson W 2-0 at Washington & Lee W 2-0 at Roanoke W 2-1 NC State W 7-2 at Roanoke W 3-0 at Washington & Lee W 1-0 Virginia L 0-3 Duke T 0-0 OT at Duke L 1-3 at Duke L 0-3 High Point W 2-1 Penn State L 0-7 at Maryland L 0-4 at Duke W 2-1 at NC State W 2-1 Total Goals 18-13 Washington & Lee W 4-1 at Maryland L 1-2 Total Goals 22-10 Duke L 1-3 1957 (2-3-2, ACC 0-2-2, ACC Tied 4th Place) Total Goals 11-20 Head Coach: Marvin Allen 1949 (6-3-0, SC 5-1-0, SC 2nd Place) Roanoke W 3-0 Head Coach: Marvin Allen 1953 (3-4-1, ACC 0-3-1, ACC 4th Place) at Lynchburg L 3-4 at Navy L 0-3 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Davidson W 2-0 Washington & Lee W 4-1 Georgetown W 5-1 Maryland L 2-4 at NC State W 3-1 at NC State T 2-2 OT at Virginia T 4-4 OT ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME at Virginia W 1-0 at Virginia W 3-2 Duke T 5-5 OT at Penn State L 2-3 Washington & Lee W 4-1 at NC State L 1-2 NC State W 6-0 Roanoke L 1-3 Total Goals 20-19 at Duke W 1-0 Duke L 2-5 Duke W 2-0 NC State L 0-4 1958 (8-2-0, ACC 3-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) Maryland L 0-1 Maryland L 1-8 Head Coach: Marvin Allen Total Goals 19-9 Total Goals 18-26 Lynchburg W 4-3 OT Virginia W 3-2 at Washington & Lee L 2-3 at Pfeiffer W 3-1 Emory W 15-1 Roanoke W 3-1 NC State W 2-0 Carolina’s 1947 squad went 6-3-0 under Marvin Allen in the Tar Heels’ first-ever season. Davidson W 4-1 at Maryland L 1-2 at Duke W 2-0 Total Goals 39-14

1959 (10-1-0, ACC 3-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) Head Coach: Marvin Allen Davidson W 4-0 Lynchburg W 4-3 Washington & Lee W 5-3 at Virginia W 3-2 at Emory W 7-0 Pfeiffer W 8-0 at Davidson W 1-0 Roanoke W 2-0

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 52 at NC State W 5-2 Led by two-time All-America Mark Packard, the 1968 Tar Heels made the program’s first-ever trip to the Maryland L 2-4 NCAA Tournament. Duke W 2-1 Total Goals 43-15

1960 (8-3-0, ACC 2-2-0, ACC 3rd Place) Head Coach: Marvin Allen Roanoke W 2-0 at Pfeiffer W 4-1 VMI W 7-1 Virginia W 3-0 at Washington & Lee W 4-0 Belmont Abbey W 5-0 Davidson W 2-1 OT Belmont Abbey W 3-1 at Clemson W 4-3 at Lynchburg L 0-1 Virginia W 2-1 Virginia Tech W 4-0 NC State W 5-1 at Maryland L 1-6 Virginia W 3-0 at Maryland L 0-5 at Duke T 1-1 OT East Stroudsburg W 1-0 at Duke L 2-4 OT Total Goals 27-20 Belmont Abbey W 5-1 Total Goals 34-14 at Maryland L 1-3 1965 (8-3-0, ACC 3-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) at Duke L 2-3 1961 (8-4-0, ACC 2-2-0, ACC 3rd Place) Head Coach: Marvin Allen Michigan State* L 0-5 Head Coach: Marvin Allen Air Force W 4-0 Total Goals 31-15 Roanoke W 2-0 at East Carolina W 13-1 *NCAA Tournament First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Navy L 1-5 American W 3-0 Washington & Lee W 4-1 at NC State W 3-0 1969 (6-4-0, ACC 3-2-0, ACC Tied 3rd Place) West Chester L 0-2 Pfeiffer W 5-2 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at NC State W 5-3 Belmont Abbey W 3-1 at Belmont Abbey W 2-1 at Davidson W 2-0 at Virginia W 2-0 Appalachian State L 0-2 ALL-TIME RESULTS Maryland L 1-4 Maryland L 0-1 OT at NC State W 4-0 Pfeiffer W 3-1 at Navy L 1-2 Clemson W 4-1 Lynchburg W 2-1 Trenton State L 1-3 NC State W 4-0 at Belmont Abbey W 4-1 Duke W 3-0 at Virginia L 0-1 Virginia W 2-1 Total Goals 38-10 at Trenton State L 1-3 Duke L 2-3 at East Stroudsburg W 5-1 Total Goals 28-22 1966 (7-2-1, ACC 3-1-0, ACC Co-Champions) Duke L 0-1 Head Coach: Marvin Allen Maryland W 3-2 1962 (7-2-0, ACC 3-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) Virginia Tech W 2-1 Total Goals 23-12 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Navy L 0-3 at Navy L 0-4 NC State W 4-0 1970 (5-2-3, ACC 2-1-2, ACC Tied 2nd Place) Davidson W 7-3 at Maryland L 1-2 Head Coach: Marvin Allen NC State W 9-1 Virginia W 4-0 Belmont Abbey W 4-0 at Virginia W 2-1 Belmont Abbey W 6-0 Appalachian State W 10-1 Pfeiffer W 4-1 East Carolina W 12-0 NC State T 1-1 OT Belmont Abbey W 6-1 Springfield T 1-1 OT Virginia L 0-1 at NC State W 6-1 Pfeiffer W 7-1 at Clemson T 3-3 OT at Maryland L 0-7 at Duke W 4-1 at East Carolina W 8-0 at Duke W 1-0 Total Goals 41-9 Jacksonville T 2-2 OT Total Goals 35-19 East Stroudsburg L 1-2 1967 (10-2-0, ACC 4-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) at Maryland W 3-2 1963 (5-3-2, ACC 1-1-2, ACC 3rd Place) Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Duke W 5-0 Head Coach: Marvin Allen St. Andrews Presbyterian W 6-1 Total Goals 37-12 at Navy L 0-6 Campbell W 5-0 at Davidson L 0-3 at East Carolina W 4-0 1971 (6-4-1, ACC 2-2-1, ACC Tied 3rd Place) Washington (Mo.) W 6-0 at NC State W 6-2 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at NC State W 3-1 at Pfeiffer W 4-0 at Appalachian State W 9-0 Pfeiffer W 4-2 Clemson W 5-1 at Belmont Abbey W 4-1 at Virginia T 2-2 OT South Florida L 1-3 at William & Mary W 3-0 Belmont Abbey W 6-0 at Virginia W 3-2 at NC State L 0-2 Maryland L 1-2 Trenton State W 3-2 East Carolina W 4-0 Emory W 3-1 Belmont Abbey W 5-1 at Virginia W 1-0 Duke T 1-1 OT Maryland L 1-3 Clemson T 2-2 OT Total Goals 26-18 Duke W 2-1 Trenton State L 3-4 Total Goals 45-16 South Florida L 1-4 1964 (5-2-2, ACC 2-1-1, ACC 2nd Place) Maryland L 1-3 Head Coach: Marvin Allen 1968 (8-3-0, ACC 3-2-0, ACC 2nd Place) Duke W 5-3 Virginia Tech W 9-1 NCAA Tournament Participant Total Goals 33-19 Navy L 2-7 Head Coach: Marvin Allen Pfeiffer W 3-0 St. Andrews Presbyterian W 2-0 NC State W 4-1 Pfeiffer W 6-0 Bridgeport T 2-2 OT NC State W 3-0

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 53 1972 (6-3-1, ACC 2-2-1, ACC 3rd Place) at NC State W 4-1 at Lynchburg# T 1-1 OT Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Maryland W 1-0 at UNC Greensboro W 4-3 OT at Campbell W 3-2 at Duke L 0-1 Towson State W 6-0 Belmont Abbey W 4-1 at Clemson L 0-8 at Appalachian State W 1-0 at East Carolina W 5-2 NC State L 1-2 OT George Washington+ L 0-1 William & Mary W 2-0 Total Goals 36-18 Virginia Tech+ W 6-0 Virginia L 0-2 at Old Dominion T 1-1 OT NC State W 5-0 Anson Dorrance Guilford W 3-1 at Clemson L 1-5 Dorrance won 172 games as at Campbell W 2-0 OT the UNC men’s coach and has East Stroudsburg L 0-2 High Point W 2-1 led the Tar Heel women to 22 at Virginia T 1-1 OT at Maryland W 2-1 OT national championships. at Duke T 2-2 OT Clemson L 2-6 Total Goals 24-17 Duke W 2-1 East Carolina W 2-1 OT 1973 (8-2-1, ACC 2-2-1, ACC 3rd Place) Maryland W 1-0 OT Head Coach: Marvin Allen at NC State W 2-0 at Belmont Abbey W 4-1 1977 (14-3-1, ACC 4-1-0, ACC 2nd Place) at Davidson W 3-1 Appalachian State W 3-1 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance NC Wesleyan W 7-0 East Carolina W 5-2 Western Carolina W 3-0 Total Goals 61-24 at Davidson W 5-0 at Belmont Abbey W 6-1 *Mayor’s Cup Tournament (Greenville, N.C.) Virginia Tech W 5-0 at UNC Wilmington L 3-6 OT #Lynchburg Blue Ridge Tournament Clemson L 0-2 Rollins L 0-2 (Lynchburg, Va.) at Virginia W 1-0 at Davidson W 1-0 +Williamsburg Kiwanis Classic (Williamsburg, Va.) Jacksonville W 12-2 High Point W 6-1 at NC State W 2-1 at Appalachian State T 0-0 OT 1980 (17-4-1, ACC 3-2-1, ACC 4th Place) Maryland T 1-1 OT Furman W 5-1 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance Duke L 1-2 at Virginia W 1-0 at Barton W 1-0 OT Total Goals 39-12 Clemson L 1-5 at Elon W 5-0 at Campbell W 1-0 OT at UNC Charlotte W 8-1 1974 (4-3-4, ACC 1-2-2, ACC 4th Place) East Carolina W 5-0 East Carolina* W 10-0 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at NC State W 2-1 OT Duke* L 0-1 Belmont Abbey W 5-0 UNC Charlotte W 9-1 at High Point W 4-0 at Appalachian State W 2-0 Maryland W 2-0 Appalachian State L 0-3 Davidson T 1-1 OT Duke W 2-0 at Belmont Abbey W 3-0 at East Carolina L 1-2 Guilford W 2-1 UNC Wilmington W 3-0 Virginia Tech W 1-0 Washington & Lee W 5-0 Campbell W 6-2 Virginia L 0-2 Total Goals 54-19 at Lynchburg W 2-1 at Clemson L 0-6 at Guilford W 2-0 at Emory T 0-0 OT 1978 (12-3-4, ACC 3-1-1, ACC 2nd Place) St. John’s (N.Y.)# W 2-1 NC State W 3-2 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance at Old Dominion# W 4-0 at Maryland T 0-0 OT UNC Charlotte W 3-0 Virginia W 2-0 OT at Duke T 1-1 OT Duke* W 3-2 at Clemson T 2-2 OT ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME Total Goals 14-14 at NC State* W 5-0 Jacksonville W 4-0 UNC Wilmington L 1-4 at Maryland W 2-0 1975 (7-4-0, ACC 3-2-0, ACC 2nd Place) NC State W 2-1 NC State L 0-4 Head Coach: Marvin Allen at Guilford T 0-0 OT William & Mary W 2-0 at Belmont Abbey W 4-2 Virginia W 1-0 Wake Forest W 3-1 Appalachian State L 1-2 Appalachian State T 0-0 OT at Duke L 2-3 at Davidson W 3-2 OT High Point W 2-0 Total Goals 67-19 Rollins L 0-1 UNC Greensboro W 1-0 *Mayor’s Cup Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) East Carolina W 2-0 Campbell W 2-1 #Harbor Front Kiwanis Classic (Norfolk, Va.) Clemson L 1-3 at Lynchburg T 0-0 OT at Virginia W 4-2 at Clemson T 0-0 OT 1981 (15-6-0, ACC 3-3-0, ACC Tied 4th Place) Emory W 3-0 at Duke L 0-1 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance at NC State L 3-4 Pfeiffer W 10-1 High Point W 8-0 Maryland W 2-0 at Maryland W 1-0 OT Barton W 5-2 Duke W 3-0 Old Dominion L 0-1 Belmont Abbey W 6-0 Total Goals 26-16 at East Carolina W 7-0 Guilford W 4-0 Davidson W 2-1 Lock Haven W 4-2 OT 1976 (9-5-0, ACC 2-3-0, ACC Tied 4th Place) Total Goals 40-12 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1 Head Coach: Marvin Allen *Mayor’s Cup Tournament (Raleigh, N.C.) UNC Charlotte W 2-1 Belmont Abbey W 8-1 Lynchburg W 10-2 UNC Wilmington W 5-0 1979 (16-3-5, ACC 3-1-1, ACC Tied 2nd Place) at Virginia L 2-3 OT Davidson W 3-0 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance Elon W 5-0 Lynchburg L 1-2 UNC Charlotte W 2-1 Clemson W 1-0 OT at East Carolina W 3-0 Belmont Abbey W 8-0 at Boston College W 4-2 Howard L 0-2 NC State* L 0-1 OT at Connecticut L 0-1 Virginia W 2-1 at East Carolina* W 2-1 at Jacksonville W 3-0 UNC Charlotte W 7-0 at UNC Wilmington T 1-1 OT at Rollins W 2-0 Furman W 1-0 American# T 2-2 OT at Central Florida L 0-1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 54 Maryland W 2-0 at UNC Greensboro W 2-0 at NC State L 2-4 at NC State L 1-2 at Campbell L 0-3 at NC Wesleyan W 6-0 Belmont Abbey W 4-0 at Wake Forest W 3-0 at Wake Forest T 1-1 OT at NC State W 1-0 Duke L 2-3 at Campbell W 5-2 at Campbell T 3-3 OT Total Goals 67-25 Duke W 2-1 OT at Wake Forest W 1-0 Total Goals 72-26 Duke L 0-4 1982 (11-7-4, ACC 0-4-2, ACC Tied 6th Place) *Wolfpack Classic (Raleigh, N.C.) Total Goals 36-29 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance #Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) *Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) at High Point W 6-1 at South Carolina* W 2-0 1984 (12-7-1, ACC 3-3-0, ACC 4th Place) 1986 (13-7-1, ACC 1-4-1, ACC 6th Place) Akron* T 2-2 OT Head Coach: Anson Dorrance Head Coach: Anson Dorrance at Barton W 5-0 Philadelphia Textile* W 4-3 OT Massachusetts@ W 3-0 UNC Wilmington W 3-0 Winthrop L 3-4 Central Florida@ L 1-2 OT at Elon W 2-0 at Barton L 0-1 Elon W 4-1 at UNC Charlotte W 3-2 South Carolina W 6-1 Erskine W 5-1 NC Wesleyan W 4-0 at Clemson L 1-2 at Barton W 5-0 Virginia T 0-0 OT W. Va. Wesleyan# L 0-4 at Clemson L 1-3 at Guilford W 6-0 Radford# W 7-1 at George Mason* L 3-5 Fairleigh Dickinson# T 1-1 OT Virginia L 2-3 American* W 1-0 at Old Dominion# L 1-2 Catawba W 3-0 South Carolina W 1-0 at Belmont Abbey W 3-0 UNC Wilmington W 3-0 Virginia L 1-4 at South Florida L 1-2 OT Erskine W 1-0 at Belmont Abbey W 2-0 at Tampa L 0-1 at South Florida T 1-1 OT Furman W 4-0 at Clemson L 0-5 at Central Florida W 2-1 at UNC Charlotte W 3-1 at Maryland L 0-1 OT at UNC Charlotte L 0-2 Wake Forest W 4-1 NC State T 4-4 OT at Maryland W 1-0 at Catawba W 2-0

Lynchburg W 3-1 at Belmont Abbey W 5-2 at Maryland L 2-3 OT ALL-TIME RESULTS Wake Forest L 1-3 NC State L 1-4 Adelphi# W 6-1 Campbell W 6-1 Campbell W 2-1 Bowling Green State# L 1-2 at Duke L 1-5 Wake Forest W 2-1 NC State T 0-0 OT Total Goals 54-31 at Duke W 1-0 OT Methodist W 3-0 *South Carolina Tournament (Columbia, S.C.) Total Goals 45-31 at Duke L 0-1 #Harbor Front Kiwanis Classic (Norfolk, Va.) *Wolfpack Classic (Raleigh, N.C.) Total Goals 52-25 #Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) @Tar Heel Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1983 (16-3-2, ACC 2-3-1, ACC 5th Place) *Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.) Head Coach: Anson Dorrance 1985 (12-8-1, ACC 3-3-0, ACC 4th Place) #Florida Invitational Cup (DeLand, Fla.) at Connecticut W 2-1 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance at Boston College W 3-1 Southern Indiana W 5-0 1987 (20-5-0, ACC 3-3-0, ACC 4th Place) Barton W 6-0 at Furman W 3-1 ACC Tournament Champion Navy* W 3-2 at Erskine W 4-1 NCAA Tournament Semifinalist Georgia State* W 7-0 Barton W 4-0 Head Coach: Anson Dorrance at UNC Wilmington W 4-0 Clemson L 0-5 Duke W 2-1 Clemson L 0-7 W. Va. Wesleyan* W 2-1 South Florida# W 3-0 W. Va. Wesleyan# W 3-2 OT at George Mason* L 1-4 Central Florida# W 2-0 at George Mason# T 2-2 OT at South Carolina L 0-2 Barton W 12-0 at Virginia L 0-2 at Virginia L 1-3 Clemson W 2-1 Guilford W 6-1 Catawba W 1-0 at George Mason* W 2-0 UNC Charlotte W 5-1 Coastal Carolina W 2-1 American* W 2-1 South Carolina W 6-0 UNC Greensboro L 1-2 at Wake Forest W 4-2 Belmont Abbey W 6-1 at Connecticut L 0-1 at Virginia L 0-2 Maryland W 2-0 at Southern Conn. State L 0-1 Belmont Abbey W 7-0 UNC Charlotte W 2-0 at NC State L 0-1 Maryland W 1-0 OT Furman W 2-0 Catawba W 7-0 Maryland L 0-2 at South Carolina L 1-2 at UNC Greensboro W 2-1 Erskine W 3-1 UNC Charlotte W 3-1 Clemson& W 2-1 OT Virginia& W 3-0 NC State W 4-3 OT at Duke@ W 2-0 at South Carolina~ W 2-1 OT at Loyola (Md.)^ W 1-0 at Clemson$ L 1-4 Total Goals 69-24 The 1987 Tar Heels won the program’s first ACC crown and advanced to the NCAA Final Four. #Tar Heel Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.) *Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.)

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 55 &ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) Maryland# L 1-2 1992 (9-7-4, ACC 2-2-2, ACC 4th Place) @NCAA Tournament First Round (Durham, NC) Total Goals 45-36 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich ~NCAA Second Round (Columbia, S.C.) *Demon Deacon Weekend Challenge James Madison@ L 1-2 ^NCAA Quarterfinals (Baltimore, Md.) (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Davidson@ L 3-4 OT $NCAA Semifinals (Clemson, S.C.) #ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) East Carolina W 5-0 at Clemson T 1-1 OT 1988 (14-9-1, ACC 3-3-0, ACC 3rd Place) 1990 (13-7-0, ACC 2-4-0, ACC 6th Place) Belmont Abbey L 1-2 NCAA Tournament Participant NCAA Tournament Participant Tulsa# W 4-2 OT Head Coach: Anson Dorrance Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Navy# W 2-0 at Indiana* L 0-2 St. Mary’s (Calif.)@ W 2-1 at Furman T 1-1 OT Evansville* W 4-3 OT Stetson@ W 7-0 Virginia L 3-6 at Campbell L 1-2 College of Charleston L 1-3 OT at Duke L 0-1 at Clemson L 1-2 at Clemson L 0-1 at Coll. of Charleston L 1-3 Georgia Southern W 6-0 Wake Forest W 4-2 OT The Citadel W 4-0 USC Spartanburg# W 6-2 South Carolina W 2-1 OT at Maryland W 1-0 Catawba# L 2-4 NC Wesleyan W 6-1 South Carolina W 6-0 at Duke L 1-2 Wisconsin# W 2-0 NC State T 0-0 OT College of Charleston W 1-0 SW Missouri State# W 2-1 OT Wake Forest W 2-0 South Carolina T 0-0 OT Virginia L 0-2 Winthrop W 2-0 Virginia L 0-2 Radford W 4-1 at Appalachian State W 3-1 OT Wake Forest W 2-1 at Duke L 0-1 Wake Forest+ T 3-3 OT at Central Florida% W 3-1 Wingate W 5-1 Virginia+ L 0-2 Fla. International% W 2-1 OT at Maryland L 1-2 Total Goals 43-28 at Maryland W 3-2 OT Lenoir-Rhyne W 4-2 @Wake Forest Soccer Cl. (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at Lenoir-Rhyne W 6-0 NC State W 2-0 #Carolina Classic Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.) NC State W 2-1 OT at Davidson W 4-1 +ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) UNC Greensboro W 4-2 Virginia+ L 0-3 at UNC Charlotte L 2-3 Wake Forest$ W 2-1 1993 (13-7-2, ACC 2-2-2, ACC 4th Place) at Clemson& W 2-1 at Virginia* L 1-3 NCAA Tournament Participant Duke& W 2-1 Total Goals 49-27 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Virginia& L 1-2 @Planters LifeSavers Soccer Classic UCLA@ L 3-5 at Wake Forest@ W 2-0 (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at Cal State Fullerton@ L 2-3 at South Carolina+ L 1-3 #Great Carolina Shootout (Conway, S.C.) East Carolina W 6-0 Total Goals 54-37 +ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) Clemson T 2-2 OT *adidas-Met Life Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Belmont Abbey W 5-3 #Tar Heel Invitational (Chapel Hill, N.C.) *NCAA Second Round (Charlottesville, Va.) Ohio State# W 4-1 %Central Florida Invitational (Orlando, Fla.) South Carolina# W 3-0 &ACC Tournament (Clemson, S.C.) 1991 (15-6-1, ACC 3-3-0, ACC 4th Place) at The Citadel W 7-1 @NCAA First Round (Winston-Salem, N.C.) NCAA Tournament Participant at Virginia L 2-3 +NCAA Second Round (Columbia, S.C.) Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Davidson W 5-0 Connecticut@ W 1-0 Duke W 4-1 OT Elmar Bolowich Jacksonville@ W 1-0 Appalachian State W 2-1 ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME Bolowich led UNC to a school Clemson W 2-1 Maryland W 1-0 record 280 wins, an NCAA Davidson T 0-0 OT Brown% L 1-2 title, two College Cup finals, at South Carolina W 2-1 OT Cornell% W 3-1 one ACC title and 15 NCAA Vanderbilt# W 4-0 at Wake Forest T 2-2 OT tournaments in 22 seasons at Radford# W 3-0 at NC State L 2-3 Carolina. Appalachian State W 2-0 James Madison W 3-0 at Virginia L 0-1 NC State+ W 3-0 Furman L 0-1 Clemson+ L 2-4 1989 (9-9-1, ACC 1-4-1, ACC Tied 5th Place) Duke W 2-1 Duke$ W 3-2 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich at Winthrop W 1-0 Air Force* L 1-2 Hartwick* L 2-4 Maryland L 0-1 OT Total Goals 66-36 Texas Christian* W 3-1 at Lenoir-Rhyne W 2-1 @Chiquita Invitational (Fullerton, Calif.) Catawba W 5-3 OT at NC State L 1-4 #Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Clemson W 2-1 College of Charleston W 3-0 %Sheraton/Lanzera Classic (Charlottesville, Va.) at Wake Forest T 1-1 OT at Wake Forest W 2-0 +ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at South Carolina L 2-3 Georgia State W 1-0 $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) College of Charleston W 3-0 Clemson+ W 3-1 *NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Connecticut W 4-0 Virginia+ L 0-1 Campbell W 3-1 UNC Charlotte$ W 1-0 OT 1994 (13-7, ACC 3-3, ACC 3rd Place) at Virginia L 0-3 at St. Louis* L 0-4 NCAA Tournament Participant Coastal Carolina W 1-0 Total Goals 49-27 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Duke L 0-4 @Wake Forest Soccer Classic Saint Louis@ L 1-2 OT Elon W 5-0 (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at Indiana@ W 2-1 Maryland L 0-2 #Champion Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) East Carolina W 4-1 Lenoir-Rhyne W 6-0 +ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Clemson L 1-4 at NC State L 2-3 $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Nevada-Las Vegas# W 4-0 at UNC Greensboro L 3-4 OT *NCAA Second Round (St. Louis, Mo.) Old Dominion# W 2-0 Charlotte L 2-4 OT at Belmont Abbey W 3-1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 56 Virginia W 5-1 at Duke W 3-2 at Radford T 0-0 OT at Duke W 4-3 at Davidson W 4-0 NC State W 1-0 Princeton* W 3-2 South Carolina L 1-4 Davidson W 4-2 The Citadel W 3-0 Florida International+ L 2-4 Wake Forest W 2-1 UNC Asheville W 7-0 Hartwick+ W 6-2 at South Carolina L 1-2 OT at South Carolina% L 5-7 Appalachian State W 3-2 OT Maryland@ L 0-2 Davidson% W 4-0 NC State L 2-3 OT Total Goals 39-28 NC State L 0-1 Radford L 0-1 *Nike Wake Forest Classic (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Appalachian State W 6-1 Wake Forest W 1-0 +Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Wake Forest W 2-1 at Maryland L 1-3 @ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at Maryland L 1-2 Wake Forest@ L 0-1 OT Duke+ L 0-2 Total Goals 33-33 1999 (12-7-1, ACC 2-3-1, ACC 5th Place) James Madison$ L 0-3 *adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) NCAA Tournament Participant Total Goals 57-32 +Greensboro, N.C. Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich @MetLife-adidas Classic (Bloomington, Ind.) @ACC Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) Bradley* W 3-1 #adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic at Creighton* L 0-3 (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1997 (6-13, ACC 1-5, ACC 7th Place) at Campbell W 5-0 *Davidson, N.C. Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Clemson W 2-1 %S.C. MetLife Classic (Columbia, S.C.) Washington* L 1-4 Lehigh+ W 3-1 +ACC Tournament (Clemson, S.C.) at Portland* L 0-1 UAB+ W 5-2 $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Campbell W 3-2 at UNC Greensboro W 3-0 Georgia State L 1-2 at Virginia L 1-2 1995 (11-8-1, ACC 0-5-1, ACC 7th Place) Clemson L 0-1 Duke L 0-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Radford+ L 0-1 Winthrop W 9-1 at Connecticut@ W 6-0 Creighton+ W 2-1 OT Maryland L 0-1 Seton Hall@ W 3-1 at Virginia L 1-2 OT at Davidson W 3-2 East Carolina W 2-0 UNC Asheville W 2-0 UNC Asheville W 4-0

Clemson L 1-2 OT Duke L 2-6 at NC State W 6-0 ALL-TIME RESULTS Harvard# W 2-0 Wofford W 8-0 High Point W 6-0 William & Mary# W 2-1 Maryland L 1-2 OT at Wake Forest T 1-1 OT Winthrop W 2-0 at Davidson L 0-2 South Carolina L 2-3 at Virginia L 1-7 at Furman L 1-2 Clemson@ W 1-0 OT Duke L 1-2 at NC State L 1-3 Duke@ L 0-4 at Coll. of Charleston L 0-3 Appalachian State W 2-1 at Furman$ L 1-2 OT at South Carolina L 1-3 at Wake Forest W 2-1 OT Total Goals 52-25 Davidson W 3-0 at South Carolina L 2-3 OT *Diadora Creighton Classic (Omaha, Neb.) Radford W 3-2 Virginia@ L 0-4 +Nike Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) UNC Asheville W 4-0 Total Goals 29-38 @ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at NC State T 1-1 OT *Portland, Ore. $NCAA First Round (Greenville, S.C.) Appalachian State W 2-1 +adidas/Eurosport Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Wake Forest L 1-2 @ACC Tournament (Orlando, Fla.) 2000 (21-3, ACC 5-1, ACC Tied 1st Place) Maryland L 1-2 ACC Tournament Champions Maryland+ W 4-3 1998 (11-6-2, ACC 3-3, ACC Tied 4th Place) NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist Clemson+ L 0-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Total Goals 40-31 at UNC Asheville W 3-0 Illinois-Chicago* W 4-1 @UConn/NE Ford Dealers Soccer Classic (Storrs, Conn.) St. Bonaventure* L 0-1 at UAB* L 1-2 #adidas Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) San Francisco* W 6-2 Campbell W 1-0 +ACC Tournament (Durham, N.C.) at Clemson L 0-5 at Clemson W 2-1 Dayton+ W 4-1 Davidson W 4-0 1996 (8-8-1, ACC 2-3-1, ACC Tied 5th Place) Cornell+ W 2-1 OT Denver+ W 1-0 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich at Winthrop W 3-2 Kentucky+ W 2-1 at William & Mary L 0-4 Virginia L 0-2 Virginia L 1-3 at Clemson L 2-3 OT at Duke L 0-2 at Old Dominion W 4-0 Portland* W 1-0 High Point W 4-1 at Duke W 4-2 Furman* W 2-1 at Maryland W 2-1 OT William & Mary W 2-0 Virginia T 3-3 OT Appalachian State W 5-1 at Maryland W 5-1 at UNC Asheville W 2-0 UNC Greensboro T 2-2 OT Dartmouth% W 3-1 Rider% W 11-0 Charlotte W 3-0 NC State W 7-1 Elon W 5-0 Wake Forest W 4-1 at South Carolina W 2-0 at Wake Forest@ W 1-0 Virginia@ W 1-0 OT William & Mary$ W 3-2 OT Rhode Island^ W 3-1 Indiana~ L 0-1 Total Goals 73-18 The 2001 squad captured the first national title in program history. *UAB Nike Classic (Birmingham, Ala.)

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 57 +Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Total Goals 56-23 2005 (17-4-3, ACC 3-3-2, ACC Tied 5th Place) %adidas/Spartan Classic (Greensboro, N.C.) *Brown Classic (Providence, R.I.) NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist @ACC Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) +ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) %NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at VCU* W 1-0 ^NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) @NCAA Second Round (University Park, Pa.) vs. Richmond* W 3-0 ~NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Rutgers@ W 1-0 2003 (12-4-4, ACC 2-3-1, ACC Tied 4th Place) South Carolina@ W 2-0 2001 (21-4, ACC 4-2, ACC Tied 2nd Place) NCAA Tournament Participant at NC State T 2-2 2 OT NCAA Champions Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Old Dominion W 2-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich vs. St. John’s* W 2-1 OT Clemson W 1-0 East Carolina W 8-1 vs. Connecticut* W 3-0 UNCG W 1-0 OT Appalachian State W 3-0 vs. New Hampshire@ W 3-0 at Virginia L 0-2 Cincinnati* W 2-1 at Vermont@ T 1-1 2 OT Elon W 2-1 2 OT at Saint Louis* L 1-2 Michigan# W 1-0 Virginia Tech L 0-1 UNC Greensboro W 2-1 VCU# W 2-1 Longwood W 5-0 at Virginia L 0-2 OT at Maryland L 1-4 UNC Asheville W 3-0 at Virginia L 0-1 at William & Mary W 3-2 Duke W 1-0 Duke W 3-2 2 OT at Wake Forest W 1-0 OT William & Mary+ W 4-1 Harvard W 1-0 at High Point W 2-0 Maryland W 2-1 at George Mason T 0-0 2 OT Duke T 0-0 2 OT Georgia State% W 7-0 Maryland W 1-0 Boston College W 5-0 South Florida% W 5-0 vs. Mercer$ W 5-0 vs. NC State# W 1-0 at Charlotte W 3-0 vs. Kentucky$ W 2-1 vs. Clemson# W 2-0 at NC State W 4-0 at NC State T 1-1 2 OT vs. Duke# T 0-0 3 OT Old Dominion W 2-0 at Davidson W 1-0 Providence$ W 2-0 at Wake Forest L 2-4 at Wake Forest L 0-4 Virginia% W 2-1 Clemson W 1-0 Clemson L 0-1 SMU^ L 2-3 2 OT South Carolina W 1-0 at South Carolina W 1-0 Total Goals 41-17 NC State@ W 2-0 vs. NC State^ T 0-0 3 OT *Alltel/Nike Classic (Richmond, Va.) at Clemson@ L 1-2 Coastal Carolina& L 0-3 @Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Towson$ W 3-0 Total Goals 27-16 #ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) American^ W 1-0 OT *Wake Forest adidas Classic (Winston-Salem, N.C.) $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Farleigh Dickinson~ W 3-2 3 OT @Smith Barney Soccer Classic (Burlington, Vt.) %NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Stanford# W 3-2 4 OT #Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Indiana# W 2-0 $adidas/Spartan Classic (Greensboro, N.C.) Total Goals 66-19 ^ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) 2006 (11-6-3, ACC 3-4-1, ACC 7th Place) *Saint Louis Soccer Classic (St. Louis, Mo.) &NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, NC.) NCAA Tournament Participant +Virginia Beach, Va. Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich %UNC Greensboro Classic (Greensboro, N.C.) 2004 (10-9-2, ACC 4-3-0, ACC Tied 3rd Place) vs. William & Mary* W 2-0 @ACC Tournament (Clemson, S.C.) NCAA Tournament Participant vs. Central Florida* W 1-0 $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Ohio State@ W 1-0 ^NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) vs. Penn State* T 1-1 2 OT Penn State@ W 1-0 ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME ~NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Ohio State* W 2-1 NC State L 1-3 #NCAA College Cup (Columbus, Ohio) Florida International@ L 2-3 OT at Liberty W 1-0 VCU@ L 2-5 Quinnipiac W 4-0 2002 (14-7-1, ACC 3-2-1, ACC 3rd Place) UNC Wilmington T 0-0 2 OT at Clemson L 0-1 NCAA Tournament Participant at Old Dominion L 2-3 VCU W 3-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Virginia W 2-1 Virginia W 2-1 Akron W 2-1 OT at UNC Greensboro L 0-1 Elon W 1-0 OT Saint Louis W 2-1 at Duke L 2-3 at Virginia Tech W 2-1 Long Island W 4-2 UNC Asheville W 3-0 High Point T 3-3 2 OT Davidson L 0-1 at Maryland L 0-1 Maryland T 1-1 2 OT vs. Yale* L 1-2 at Elon W 3-1 at Campbell L 0-1 at Brown* W 5-0 South Carolina W 2-0 Wake Forest L 0-1 Virginia W 2-1 at Virginia Tech W 2-1 at Duke L 0-1 at Campbell W 7-1 NC State W 2-0 at Boston College W 3-1 at Duke L 0-1 William and Mary W 2-0 Elon W 4-0 Wake Forest L 2-0 2007 (7-8-5, ACC 3-5-0, ACC 6th Place) at Maryland L 1-3 at Clemson W 4-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Navy W 6-1 vs. NC State# W 2-0 Monmouth* L 0-1 at Va. Commonwealth L 0-1 vs. Maryland# L 2-4 Old Dominion* T 1-1 2OT NC State W 2-1 George Washington% L 0-1 vs. Bradley@ T 1-1 2OT George Mason W 2-0 Total Goals 35-29 vs. Akron@ W 3-0 Wake Forest T 2-2 2 OT *Ohio State Classic (Columbus, Ohio) at NC State W 1-0 at UNC Wilmington W 3-0 @Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) William & Mary T 0-0 2OT at Clemson W 3-1 # ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) Boston College L 1-2 OT South Carolina W 2-0 %NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at VCU T 0-0 2OT vs. Clemson+ L 2-3 Liberty W 7-1 Winthrop% W 6-0 at Virginia L 1-2 at Penn State@ L 0-1 2 OT Duke W 1-0 2OT

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 58 at Elon T 1-1 2OT 2009 (16-2-4, ACC 5-2-1, ACC Tied 1st Place) Maryland# L 0-1 at Virginia Tech L 1-2 NCAA Tournament Semifinalist Georgetown$ T 0-0 (5-4 PKS) High Point W 4-0 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich Michigan State& T 1-1 (5-4 PKS) Clemson W 3-2 UNC Asheville W 5-0 SMU^ T 1-1 (4-2 PKS) Campbell L 1-2 Northern Illinois* T 1-1 2OT Louisville% L 1-2 at Wake Forest L 0-2 Evansville* W 4-0 Total Goals 38-17 Maryland L 1-2 2OT NC State W 2-1 *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) vs. Duke# W 1-0 Duke W 2-1 #ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) vs. Wake Forest# L 0-1 OT East Tennessee State W 2-1 OT $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Total Goals 28-20 at Maryland L 0-1 &NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Radford W 2-0 ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) @Wake Forest adidas Classic (Winston-Salem, N.C.) Virginia W 1-0 2OT %NCAA College Cup (Santa Barbara, Calif.) #ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) Liberty W 1-0 at Wake Forest T 2-2 2OT Carlos Somoano 2008 (15-8-1, ACC 3-5-0, ACC 7th Place) Campbell W 2-0 Somoano became the second NCAA Tournament Runner-Up Boston College L 1-2 coach in NCAA history to lead Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich at Virginia Tech W 1-0 his team to the national title in Florida International* W 3-0 Stetson W 7-0 his first season and was recog- VCU* W 1-0 OT at Elon W 2-1 nized as the National Coach of vs. South Carolina@ W 3-1 at Clemson W 3-1 the Year. vs. UCLA@ T 1-1 2OT vs. NC State# T 0-0 2OT NC State W 2-1 OT Brown$ W 2-0 at Liberty W 4-1 Indiana& W 1-0 2011 (21-2-3, ACC 5-1-2, ACC 1st Place) at Boston College L 1-4 Drake^ W 2-1 NCAA Tournament Champions Elon W 2-1 Akron% T 0-0 2OT Head Coach: Carlos Somoano East Tennessee State W 8-0 Total Goals 43-12 UNC Wilmington W 3-1 UNC Asheville W 2-1 *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Oregon State* W 5-1

Virginia L 0-1 #ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) Louisville* W 2-1 ALL-TIME RESULTS at Duke W 2-0 $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Virginia Tech L 0-1 2OT at William & Mary W 4-1 &NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) James Madison W 4-1 Virginia Tech W 3-2 ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Wake Forest W 1-0 at Clemson L 2-3 2OT %NCAA College Cup (Cary, N.C.) at Wofford W 1-0 at Campbell L 0-2 at Virginia W 3-0 Wake Forest L 2-4 2010 (16-4-4, ACC 7-0-1, ACC 1st Place) Old Dominion W 3-0 at Maryland L 1-2 NCAA Tournament Semifinalist Duke T 2-2 2OT vs. Maryland# L 0-1 Head Coach: Elmar Bolowich UNC Asheville W 2-1 OT Jacksonville$ W 1-0 Akron* L 0-3 Clemson W 2-0 UIC& W 3-2 OT Seton Hall* W 4-1 College of Charleston W 4-2 Northwestern^ W 1-0 at NC State W 1-0 at Davidson L 0-1 vs. Wake Forest% W 1-0 at Duke W 1-0 Maryland T 1-1 2OT vs. Maryland% L 0-1 Wofford W 2-1 OT at South Carolina W 4-0 Total Goals 47-29 Maryland W 2-1 NC State W 2-1 OT *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Old Dominion L 1-2 at Boston College W 2-0 @Wake Forest adidas Classic (Winston-Salem, N.C.) at Virginia W 1-0 NC State# W 4-0 #ACC Tournament (Cary, N.C.) Radford W 5-1 vs. Virginia# W 1-0 OT $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Wake Forest W 1-0 vs. Boston College# W 3-1 &NCAA Third Round (Cary, N.C.) at Liberty W 2-0 Coastal Carolina$ W 3-2 ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Boston College T 1-1 2OT Indiana& W 1-0 OT %NCAA College Cup (Frisco, Texas) South Carolina W 1-0 St. Mary’s^ W 2-0 Virginia Tech W 3-1 vs. UCLA% T 2-2 (3-1 PKS) at VCU W 1-0 vs. Charlotte% W 1-0 at East Tennessee St. W 2-1 Total Goals 58-18 Clemson W 2-0 *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) NC State# W 4-0 #ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill & Cary, N.C.) Boston College# W 1-0 $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) &NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) %NCAA College Cup (Hoover, Ala.)

2012 (16-4-3, ACC 6-1-1, ACC Tied First Place) NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist Head Coach: Carlos Somoano Gardner-Webb W 4-0 West Virginia* W 1-0 Boston University* W 2-1 Virginia Tech W 2-0 at James Madison L 0-1 Wake Forest T 0-0 Carolina brought home its second NCAA Championship to Chapel Hill in 2011. Virginia W 1-0 Wofford W 1-0 2OT

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 59 at Duke W 2-1 OT Georgia Southern W 2-0 at Clemson W 2-0 Davidson W 1-0 at College of Charleston W 3-0 at Maryland L 0-1 Campbell W 3-0 at NC State W 2-0 Boston College W 4-0 Duke# W 1-0 vs. Virginia# T 0-0 (4-3 PKS) vs. Maryland# L 0-1 North Carolina reached the College Cup for the seventh time in program history in 2016. UMBC$ T 0-0 (3-2 PKS) Fairleigh Dickinson& W 1-0 OT Virginia T 1-1 2OT 2016 (14-3-4, ACC 5-1-2, ACC First Place Coastal) Indiana^ L 0-1 Louisville# L 0-1 NCAA Tournament Semifinalists Total Goals 33-7 James Madison$ W 6-0 Head Coach: Carlos Somoano *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Charlotte& W 2-1 Cal Poly* W 3-0 #ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill & Germantown, Md.) at Clemson^ W 2-1 Saint Louis* W 3-0 $NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at UCLA% T 3-3 (6-7 PKS) VCU W 3-2 &NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Total Goals 52-21 at Clemson W 1-0 ^NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) ETSU L 0-1 OT #ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Pitt W 1-0 2013 (9-6-5, ACC 4-2-5, ACC Tied Fourth Place) $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at William & Mary W 4-1 NCAA Tournament Second Round &NCAA Second Round (Charlotte, N.C.) Boston College W 5-0 Head Coach: Carlos Somoano ^NCAA Third Round (Clemson, S.C.) at Syracuse T 0-0 2OT Monmouth* W 1-0 %NCAA Quarterfinal (Los Angeles, Calif.) UNCW W 1-0 Coastal Carolina* W 4-0 Virginia L 1-2 at Notre Dame T 1-1 2OT 2015 (15-2-3, ACC 6-1-1, ACC First Place Coastal) UNC Asheville W 7-0 Maryland T 2-2 2OT NCAA Tournament Third Round at Duke W 2-1 at Campbell W 1-0 OT Head Coach: Carlos Somoano at College of Charleston T 0-0 2OT at Virginia Tech T 0-0 2OT FIU* W 1-0 Virginia Tech W 2-0 William & Mary L 0-1 Santa Clara* W 3-0 at Notre Dame T 0-0 2OT at Wake Forest T 1-1 2OT William & Mary T 1-1 2OT Boston College# L 0-1 Duke T 0-0 2OT Tulsa W 2-1 FGCU& W 3-2 2OT Clemson L 1-2 OT at Virginia Tech W 2-0 at Syracuse^ W 1-0 at Boston College W 2-1 Notre Dame W 4-2 Providence$ W 1-0 Syracuse W 1-0 North Florida W 2-1 vs. Stanford! T 0-0 (9-10 PKS) UNC Wilmington L 0-1 Duke W 2-1 Total Goals 38-10 at Pittsburgh W 1-0 at Pittsburgh W 2-0 *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Virginia W 1-0 UNCW W 3-0 #ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Georgia State W 1-0 Syracuse W 2-1 &NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) NC State L 0-1 College of Charleston W 3-2 ^NCAA Third Round (Syracuse, N.Y.) ALL-TIME RESULTS ALL-TIME at Clemson# L 1-2 at Wake Forest L 0-1 $NCAA Quarterfinal (Chapel Hill, N.C.) USF$ W 1-0 at Campbell W 6-1 !NCAA College Cup (Houston, Texas) at UC Irvine& L 0-1 Louisville W 2-1 Total Goals 19-13 Northeastern W 1-0 *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) at Virginia T 0-0 2OT #ACC Tournament (Clemson, S.C.) Syracuse# T 1-1 (3-4 PKS) $NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Coastal Carolina& W 2-1 &NCAA Second Round (Irvine, Calif.) Creighton^ L 0-1 Total Goals 39-15 2014 (15-5-2, ACC 5-2-1, ACC Second Place Coastal) *Carolina Nike Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.) NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist #ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Head Coach: Carlos Somoano &NCAA Second Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) California* W 3-1 ^NCAA Third Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) UCLA* L 0-1 at Old Dominion W 1-0 at VCU W 1-0 Pittsburgh W 3-0 at William & Mary W 2-0 at Duke L 1-2 at Notre Dame L 0-2 at UNCW L 3-4 Clemson W 3-2 2OT Campbell W 3-0 Virginia Tech W 5-0 Georgia State W 4-0 at NC State W 1-0 at Boston College W 2-0 Georgia Southern W 6-2

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 60 AAAA Bowman, Robert 1950 Cole, Eric 1998 Evans, Tim 2005-06 Ababio, Eddie 2006-10 Boykin, Thomas 1987 Collier, David 1976 Evins, Thomas 1958-60 Abell, Benjamin 1979-82 Bradley, Matthew 1990 Componovo, Roger 1992-94 FFFF Abronski, Adam 1978-81 Brady, John 1973-74, 76 Comsia, Alex 2015-16 Farfan, Michael 2009-10 Adamolekun, Nathanial 2016 Braga, Ames 1970 Connolly, Christopher 1982-83 Faucette, John 1958 Adams, James 1953 (M) Brannon, Robert 1950 Cook, Bruce 1968 Feffer, David 1968-70 Adeleye, Ryan 2007-08 Brayton, Richard 1967-70 Cook, Eric 1974-76 Fenimore, Edward 1975-78 Ahearn, Donald 1949 Breeyear, Robert 1979 Cook, Kenton 1973-75 Fenton, Timothy 1975-76 Ainslie, Jay 1980-83 Brice, Warren 1953 Cook, Lisa 1980-81 (M) Ferebee, David 1947-49 Albrecht, Kim 1980-83 Brody, Eric 1976 Cooper, Wilson 1956 Fenner, Colin 2015 (M) Allen, William 1969-71 Brooks, Cole 2013-14 Cope, Thomas 1976-78 Fernandez, John 1977-78, 81 Allison, Ty 2002-05 Brooks, David 1982-83 (M) Cordle, Thomas 1957-59 Ferruzzi, Marco 1989-92 Amon, Joe 2012 Brown, Bradley 2007 Corkey, David 1956-58 Fetzer, William 1953 Anderson, Kenneth 1951 (M) Brown, Cameron 2007-09, 12 Cothran, Pete 1954-55 Fiocco, Michael 1980-83 Anderson, Robert 1970 Brown, Christopher 1978-80 Covell, Charles 1955-56 Flynt, Terri 1984 (M) Anderton, Charles 1966 Brown, Grover 1954-56 Crane, James 1966-68 Ford, Russell 1967 Ange, Wes 2001 Brown, Harry 1954 Cranston, David 1988, 90-91 Foster, John 1955-56 Anibaba, Jalil 2010 Brown, Kingman 1959-61 Craven, Andy 2012, 14 Fox, David 2014 (M) Ariail, Danny 1970-72 Bruening, Nils 2016 Crawford, James 1981 Fox, Douglass 1959 Armstrong, Jonathan 1991-94 Bruggeworth, Robert 1956 Crawford, Matt 1999-2002 Foy, Edward 1949-51 Ashe, Corey 2003-06 Bryant, John 1953-54 Frassinetti, William 1981 Ashby, Anson 1994-97 Buckley, Bucky 1979-80 DDDD Fromen, Gunnar 1970 Ashton, Chad 1986-89 Buckner, Brian 1994 Danielson, Greg 1996, 98 Fumo, Jamie (M) 2000 Austin, Lawrence 1958-60 Bucy, Michael 1997-2000 Daskal, Steven 1983, 85-86 Fumo, Ray 2001-04 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Aycinena, Pablo 2002-03 Buffin, Marc 1986-89 Davis, Bradley 1985-86 Bunting, James 1951, 54-55 Davis, Jarrett 2008 GGGG BBBB Burnston, Roland 1951-53 Davis, Jonathan 2001-02 Gafa, Jordan 2009-12 Bach, Joseph 1947-49 Burr, Peter 1978 Davis, Roy 1967 Gajdos, Peter 2002 Baldwin, Mark 1973-74 Bush, Louis 1967, 69-70 Davis, Scott 1982-83 Galifanakis, Mike 1951, 1956 Barba, Louis 1966-67 Butler, Frank 1954-55 Darby, Brad 2004 Gallaudet, Peter 1967 Barks, Coleman 1956-58 Butler, George 1963 Dawson, Stephen 1971-74 Galves, Daniel 1964-66 Barnes, Lawson 1952 Byrd, Harold 1961 Deloria, Beth 1984-85 (M) Garcia, Danny 2012 Baroff, Roy 1975-78 Byrum, Sara (M) 2000 Deric, Tyler 2007 Gard, Aaron 1993-96 Barrett, Ciaran 1997 Devey, Mark 1982-84, 86 Garner, Eli 2009 Batt, Jay 2000-03 CCCC Di Meo, Andreas 1997 Garrett, Theodore 1962 Battle, Charles 1961-63 Cadwgan, Gordon 1964-65 Di Meo, Ben 1991-94 Gell, Mike 1999-2002 Baur, Edward 1965, 67 Caiola, Greg 1992-95 Diehl, Nathan 2012 George, Raby 2012-15 Beach, Blake 2003-06 Callahan, Michael 2005-08 DiSalvo, Joey 1996-99 Germani, Chris 2004-05 Beebe, Peter 1966-68 Cambell, George 1960 Disston, Michael 1972-73 Ghamin, John 1957-59 Campbell, Jonathan 2012-15 Dixon, Alex 2008-10 Beim, George 1961-63 Ghrisky, Henry 1963-64 Campbell, Scott 2005-07 Dodson, Jesse 1954 Belmont, Eduardo 1964-65 Gilhooly, Frank 1983-86 Campbell, Will 2016 Dodson, Michael 1990 Bennett, Hugh 1977-79 Gilmore Peter 1965-66 Canfield, James 1966-68 Dodson, Ryan 2011 Bennett, Jackson 1971, 73 Giorgadze, Matsi 1995 Caporaso, James 1976 Donnelly, Nicholas 1980 Bennett, John 1984 Girou, Benoit 1997 Berhalter, Gregg 1991-93 Capre, Michael 1989 Dorrance, Anson 1971-73 Gladstone, Donald 1951, 53-54 Berky, Zoltan 1974-75 Carothers, Milton 1974 Dorrance, Peter 1975 Goldberg, Larry 1981-84 Bernard, William 1977-78 Carpenter, Wade 1992 (M) Dorsett, Joseph 1949-50 Goldburg, Jay 1954-55 Berson, Mark 1972-74 Carrieri, Chris 1998-2000 Dougherty, Dennis 1962 (M) Goodman, Hugh 1957-59 Betts, Earl 1948-49 Carroll, Donald 1953 Douglass, Christopher 1973-75 Goodwin, Scott 2009-12 Betty, Edgar 1949 Carter, Christopher 1967 Doyle, John 1983-85 Gordon, Howard 1960 Bickford, Stephen 2005-06 Cash, Stephen 2000 Dragisics, Stephen 1984-87 Gordon, Stuart 1972 Black, John 1976 Castro, Bruno 2010 Drayton, Geoffrey 1978-81 Goslen, Allen 1950 Blair, William 1955-57 Caudell, Peter 1967 Drayton, Richard 1974, 76-77 Gourlay, James 1987-88 Blake, Peter 1961-63 Carvajal, Joan 2007 Drouin, Dimitry 1993-96 Grausman, Richard 1956-58 Blankenship, Albert 1948-50 Champlin, Curtis 1957-59 DuPre, Walter 1947 (M) Graye, Jordan 2005, 07-09 Blount, Marvin 1958-59 Chenathara, Abe 2005-07 Dworin, Elliott 1963-64 Green, Fletcher 1952-53 Blum, David 1977-79 Choi, Daniel 2007 Dworsky, Bill 2006-07, 09 Green, Timothy 1974 Blum, Eric 1980 Ciocca, Luke 2015-16 Greenbaum, Jesse 1947-49 Blum, John 1982-84 Clark, Jamie 1995 EEEE Greene, James 1963 Boak, Dave 1947-48 Clifton, Benton 1954 Eaton, Richard 1976-77 Greenway, Clarence 1952, 55 Boerner, Robert 1954 Cocking, John 1986-88 Ebanks, Darvin 2012 Griffin, Geoffrey 1972-73, 75-76 Boettingheimer, John 1979-80 Coffey, Ralph 1981, 84-85 Efthimiou, Nick 1987-89 Griffin, Peter 1974-77 Bofill, James 1973 Coffman, Kenneth 1968 Engel, Tyler 2013-14 Bolivar, Jesus 2015-16 Cogsville, Donald 1985-88 Ensley, Timothy 1979-81 Griffith, Thomas 1959-61 Boole, David 2003-06 Coirolo, Jose 1987-89 Erickson, Kim 1980 (M) Gros-Piron, Alex 1992-93, 96 Borden, Robert 1956-58 Colavita, Christopher 1981-84 Erickson, Leif 1956-57 (M) Gussenhoven, John 1966-68 Bordogna, Richard 1959-61 Colberson, Richard 1971-74 Esche, Tobi 2012 Gutekunst, Luke 2015-16 (M) Bost, William 1968 Cole, David 1951-52 Euler, Sam 2014-15 Gwynn, James 1948-50

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 61 HHHH Jennison, Watson 1989-92 LeVasseur, William 1964-65 Merrill, Allen 1967, 69-70 Hadas, Tuval 1992 Jensen, Dominic 2015-16 LeVeau, David 1985 Merritt, James 1948 (M) Haddock, Samuel 1950 (M) Johnson, Frederick 1947 Levitan, Ryan 2000-01 Merritt, Tim 2001-04 Hagaman, Smith 1947-48 Johnson, James 1993-96 Leech, Ryley 2007 Metcalfe, Randolph 1972 Haggerty, Brooks 2006-09 Johnson, Mark 1973-74 Levy, Frank 1947 Milazzo, Michael 1993-94 Haigh, Tim 1968-70 Johnson, Robert 1964-66 Lew, Charles 1994 Milhound, Kim 1993 (M) Haines, Zach 2004 Johnson, Ryan 2006-08 Lewis, Cameron 2004-07 Milledge, Allen 1950-51 Hamilton, Lewis 1960-61 Johnson, Tony 1979-82 Lewis, Garry 2006-08 Miller, Kate 1981 (M) Hamilton, Oliver 1952 Johnston, Charles 1947-48 Lindley, Cam 2016 Minis, Henry 1964, 1966 Hammer, James 1964-66 Johnston, James 1965-67 Litchford, Chris 2004-07 Missimo, Derek 1987-90 Hardwick, Todd 1991-92 Jones, Harvey 1955-56 Long, Glen 2011-14 Moltzon, Michael 1984-87 Harmon, David 1973-75 Jones, Nicholas 1971 Lopez, Andy 2015-16 Monroe, Douglas 1974-76 Harrington, Michael 2003-06 Jones, Robert 1961 Lopez, Mikey 2011-12 Montgomery, Ernest 1949-51 Harris, Glenn 1977-79 Jones, Tracey 1973-74 Loud, John 1964-66 Moore, Brendan 2011-14 Harris, John 1955 Jordan, Nick 2000-01 Lovejoy, Rob 2010-12, 14 Moore, David 1990-93 Harris, Richard 1993 Jordan, Thomas 1948 Lowe, Lori 1995 (M) Moore, Springer 1963 Hart, Dan 1983-84 (M) Justus, Beth (M) 1996 Loyd, Zach 2006-09 Moore, William 1947-49 Hartman, Billy 1981-84 Lugossy, Frank 1983 Morgan, Matthew 1988 Hartman, Charles 1955-56 KKKK Lurie, Fred 1950-51 Morrow, Robert 1968 Hartsfield, Chris 2002 Kalb, Barrett 1950-52 Lyn, Christopher 1990-93 Morrow, Zach 2001 Haskins, Todd 1990-91, 93 Kampschmidt, Olaf 1975-77 Lyon, William 1949 Morse, Timothy 1968-71 Hassold, Robert 1973-75 Kane, Kevin 1977-80 Lyons, George 1983 Moss, Jeff 1982 Haywood, William 1962-63 Kaufman, Gustav 1951 Moyer, Francis 1968 Heath, Lawrence 1965-67 Kavanaugh, Ethan 2012-13 (M) MMMM Moyer, Robert 1966 Hedges, Matt 2011 Kelly, Jeremy 2016 MacCalman, Duncan 1947-48, 50-51 Moztarzadeh, Alex 2016 Hellard, John 1958-59 (M) Kelly, Robert 1981-83 Maher, Joseph 1979-82 Muldrow, Wendell 1988-91 Helms, Brandon 1998-2000 Kelly, Roy 2001-02 Mansfield, John 1977-79 Mumford, Christopher 1985 Helwig, David 1981-82 Kenrick, John 1959-61 Mansfield, Zack 2001 Murphy, Andrew 1963-65 Henry, Francis 1964-66 Kepner, Chip 1988-91 Mansfield, Patricia 1987-91 (M) Murphy, Drew 2016 Hexner, Peter 1948 Kepner, Derek 1990-93 Marcoplos, Mark 1971 Murphy, Martin 2009-12 Heyn, Christopher 1978-80 Kepner, Robert 1960-62 Marshall, Warren 2013-16 Murray, Robert 1992, 94-95 Hickey, Casey 1985 (M) Kahn, Saad 2014-16 (M) Martin, Marcus 1985-86 Muster, Karl 1969-71 Higgins, George 1988-89 Killinger, Robert 1956 Martinez, Enzo 2009-11 Hildebrand, Jonathan 2001-03 (M) Killinger, Robert 1987 Marvin, Richard 1978-81 NNNN Hill, James 1954 King, Brett 2008-10 Mascia, Brian 1994-96, 97 (M), 98 Naber, Sean 1977-80 Hogaboom, Pieter 1957 Kirby, Robert 1950 Mascia, Michael 1990-91 Nelson, Frank 1947-49 Hollis, Robert 1973-74 Kirkland, Thomas 1954 Mavretic, Josephus 1953-55 Nelson, Terry 1984-87 Holness, Omar 2013-15 Kizer, Liz 1993 (M) Mayes, Richard 1967-68 (M) Ngambi, Wisdom 1966-67 Holt, Kevin 1977-78 (M) Klein, William 1957 McAnallen, Ryan 2014 Nicholson, Thomas 1984-86, 88

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME Holub, David 1983 Kneipper, Ryan 1999-2002 McCallie, John 1969-71 Nisbet, Peter 1967 Hooper, Walter 1952 (M) Kohler, William 1968-70 McCallie, Spencer 1963-65 Niyonsaba, John 2008 Hopkins, Thomas 1950-52 Krabacher, Ian 1994 McCarthy, John 1969 (M) Norkus, Caleb 1997-2000 Horton, Leland 1975-77 Krause, Evan 2015-16 McCarthy, Stephen 2009-10 Hughes, Justin 2003-06 Kruming, Martin 1962-63 McCarty, Dax 2004-05 OOOO Hume, Tucker 2015-16 Kuchmay, John 1967-70 McCarty, Dustin 2008-10 O’Brien, Eric 2014-16 Hume, Walker 2014, 16 Kulenic, Daniel 1994-97 McConnell, Gregory 1989-91 O’Connor, Thomas 1988-91 Hunt, Torrence 1967-68 McCormick, John 1954-56 O’Connor, Timothy 1971-73 Hunter, Ben 2005-06 LLLL McCrary, Carlos 2010-11 O’Donnell, Gerry 1978, 1981 Lalor, Paul 1984-85 McCrary, Jordan 2011-13, 15 O’Donnell, Patrick 1981 IIII Lane, Calvin 1953-54 McGinn, Joseph 1954 October, David 2014-16 Ingold, Matt 1995 Langley, John 1948-49 McGinty, Park 1962-64 Odenigwe, C.J. 2010, 12-14 Insley, Marshall 1998-99 Lankford, Frank 1961-63 McGinty, Sean 2000-03 Odgers, Ted 2003-06 Irvine, James 1961-62 Larrance, Casey 1985 McKinney, Drew 2009-11 Okoroma, Edwin 1963-64 Isenburg, John 1964 Lau, Lisa 1984-86 (M) McKinnon, McKay 1968-70 Okwuonu, Boyd 2011-14 Isherwood, William 1970-72 Lawrence, Johna 1986-89 (M) McNally, Andrew 1959-60, 62 Olofson, Alex 2012-15 Laycock, Matt 1997-2000 Meader, Jennifer 1982 (M) Olofson, Zack 2016 JJJJ Lebo, Chris 2008-09 Mejia, David 2015-16 Osborne, John 1976-78 Jabang, Nyambi 2012, 14-15 Ledwith, Kevin 1972-73 Megaloudis, Dino 1985-88 Jablonka, Curtis 1994-95 Leidesdorf, Samuel 1961 (M) Meixner, Cathy 1986 (M) Jackson, Basil 1947 LeRoux, Grant 1990, 92 Melo, Nico 2012-13, 14, 16 Jackson, Danny 1998-2001 Leitch, Chris 1998-2001 Merola, David 1987-90

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 62 PPPP Ritchie, Shawn 1983-84 Steffen, C.J. 1998-2000 WWWW Pace, Thomas 1970 Rittmeyer, Nico 2013 Stephan, Richard 1960 (M) Wachsman, Richard 1988-91 Packard, Mark 1967-69 Roberts, Thomas 1963-65 Stephens, George 1949-51 Walden, David 2011-14 Painter, Stephen 1961-63 Robertson, Tate 1958-59 Sterling, Arden 1968-71 Walker, Brent 1990-92 Palacio, Leo 1982-83 Robinson, Eddie 1996, 98-2000 Stern, William 1958-59 Wall, William 1963 Pallulat, Henry 1947 Rodriguez, David 2007-08, 10 Stilley, Scot 1992 Walter, James 1966 (M) Parker, Fred 1960, 1962 Rommel, William 1975-76 Stokes, David 2000-02 Walters, Alex 2009-13 Paterson, James 1968-69 Root, Chipper 2012-13 Stone, Raymond 1966 Walters, Michael 2004-05 Patseavouras, Louis 1952-53 Rose, Matt 2010 Storch, Reid 1984-87 Walthall, Ralph 1973-74 Patterson, Andrew 1952-53 Rotelli, George 1969 Storey, Marcus 2001-04 Ward, Richard 1967-68, 71 Patterson, Furnifold 1964 Rouse, Charles 1974-76 (M) Storm, Colton 2013-16 Watkins, John 1995 Patterson, Scott 1965 (M) Rowley, Martin 1985-87 Strickland, John 1965-66 Watson, Jamie 2003-04 Pause, Logan 2000-02 Royer, Darren 1985-88 Strong, Brian 1996-97 Wean, Jon 1998-99 Pawlik, Harry 1951-53 Russell, Harry 1951-54 Suarez, Hector 1993-95 Welch, Johan 2016 Pazdan, Joseph 1950 Russell, Peter 1966 Suarez, Temoc 1993-96 Wells, Carey 1974-75 Perkins, Thomas 1958-60 Suarez, Victor 1993-96 Welton, David 1958 Perry, Donna 1990-91 (M) SSSS Suitor, Gilbert 1965 Wescoe, Jacob 2006, 08 Perry, Geoffrey 1966-68 Sahaydak, Tim 1995-96 Sullivan, Audley 1953-55 West, Kenneth 1981-84 Pfautz, Jack 1947-48 Salas, Martin 2016 Sunol, Marco 2013-14 White, Finley 1958-59 Pieters, Jelani 2016 Sartorio, Steve 2000 Superville, Lee 2004-05 Whitfield, Aubrey 2002 Pincus, Cyndi 1993 (M) Sawyer, Blackwell 1949-51 Whitfield, Charles 1957-59 Pineda, Mauricio 2016 Sayre, Richard 1963-64 TTTT Williams, Allen 1947-48 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Pinto, Hassan 1990-92 Schlacter, John 1962 Takacs, Larry 1977-79 Williams, Ford 2002-05 Poff, James 1980-83 Schuler, Billy 2008-09, 11 Talbot, Bruce 1982-83 Williams, G.T. 1947 Polak, Herman 1960-62 Schumacher, Ryan 1998-2001 Talbot, James 1962-64 Williams, Nick 2013-16 Polak, Willem 1964-66 Scott, Steve 1975-78 Talley, Carey 1994-97 Williams, Sheanon 2008 Pope, Eddie 1992-95 Seggel, Peter 1968-70 Tannous, Daniel 2009, 11-12 Wilson, Sean 2015 Popik, Daniel 1997 Shaffer, Mark 1973-76 Tate, John 1983-85 Wimberley, Tate 1995-96 Popp, David 1997-99 Sharp, Graham 1995 Taylor, David 1971-74 Winn, Alan 2014-16 Porter, Carson 1997-2000 Shelton, Charles 1961-62 Taylor, Robert 1976 Winsor, Arthur 1949-50 Porter, Grant 2000-03 Sherrill, Gary 1981, 1983 Testo, David 2001-02 Wise, Doxce 1954 Prabhu, Shamit 2012-14 (M) Sherry, Herb 1987-91 Thomas, Brad 1998-2000 Woodroffe, William 1996-99 Prakke, Herman 1960-62 Shettle, William 1959-60 Thompson, Mike 1957-59 Worrell, Steven 1980 Pratt, Doug 1994 Sherard, Andre 2004-07 Tinkham, Adam 1988-91 Worth, Bruce 1972 Propster, Robert 1974 Shull, Wes 2003-05 Tison, Ben 1951-52 Wright, James 1989-91 Propster, William 1977, 79-80 Shriver, Brian 2005-08 Tittle, William 1963 (M) Wright, Thomas 1963-64 Purks, James 1956-57 Sidbury, William 1959-60 Tonne, Christopher 1984-85 Wright, Zach 2014-16 Pyle, James 2015-16 Siegel, Edward 1962-63 Tremain, Rawleigh 1952 Writer, Jackie 1964-66 Sietsema, Stephen 1992-94 Trimble, Martin 1975-78 QQQQ Sigmon, Ashley 1993-96 (M) Turner, Mark 1978-80 YYYY Quackenbush, Robert 1958-60 Simpkins, Scott 1985 Turner, Stephen 1978-80 Yamauchi, Noz 1998-2001 Singer, Alain 1947 Yancey, Allen 1971-73 (M) RRRR Skahan, Jack 2016 UUUU Yelverton, Fred 1955 (M) Rand, Tom 1956-58 Skelly, Thomas 1963 Ueltschey, Michael 1998-2001 Yoncha, Ronald 1971 Randolph, Carl 1951-53 Skidmore, James 1953-55 Umstad, Walter 1949 (M) Youhanna, Theodore 1956-57 Rattay, Raymond 1957-58 Skokle, Donald 1968-70 Urso, Kirk 2008-11 Younts, James 1952-53 Ray, Tyler 2015 Skolsky, Steven 1974-76 Uthlaut, Herbert 1970 (M) Reeves, William 1963, 1965 Sloustcher, Adam 2004-05 ZZZZ Reid, Michael 1980-82 Smith, Charles 1975-76 VVVV Zadeyan, Ankist 1990 Redmond, Jorge 1996 Smith, James 1970-72 Valimaa, Verneri 2012-14 Zarnegar, Cyrus 1995 Reston, James 1960-62 Smith, Patrick 1992-95 Vandermaas-Peeler, Cooper 2011-13 Zavagnin, Kerry 1992-95 Reynolds, James 1995 Smith, Theodore 1956-57 Vanore, Andrew 1995 Zlotnicki, Bogdan 1957 Reynolds, Tim 1997 Smyth, David 1984-87 VanWyck, Frederick 1964-66 Rhea, Andrew 2003-04 Snyder, William 1960-62 VanZandt, Porter 1947 Bold indicates active player Rhoades, William 1949-50 Sobel, Dave 1947-48 Velez, Javier 2006-07 (M) = Manager Rhodes, John 1972-75 Soffe, Dixon 2002-03 Velez, Vincent 1997-98 Rice, Josh 2010-13 Sorsabal, Justin 2003 Vreeland, Walling 1948 Richards, John 1979-82 Speas, Ben 2011 Vouloumanos, Nectarios 1992, 94 Richardson, David 1995 Sprinkle, Elmer 1959-60 Rigley, Donna 1985 (M) Starnes, Harry 1987 Rijsman, Thomas 1996 Steele, Larry 1960-61

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 63 Coastal Carolina (exhibition) 1978 N W, 3-2 James Madison H W, 4-0 2012 A W, 2-0 Aug. 13 • Home • 7 p.m. A L, 0-1 Oct. 3 • Home • 7 p.m. 1970 H T, 1-1 (OT) 2013 H L, 0-1 (OT) Series Record 1979 H W, 2-1 Series Record 1971 A L, 0-2 2014 A W, 1-0 (UNC leads, 43-34-10) 1980 H L, 0-1 (Tied 3-3-0) 1972 H W, 5-0 Year Site Result A L, 2-3 1992 N L, 1-2 1973 A W, 2-1 UNCG 1985 H W, 2-1 1981 H L, 2-3 1993 H W, 3-0 1974 H W, 3-2 Sept. 4 • Away • 7 p.m. 1989 H W, 1-0 1982 A L, 1-5 1994 H L, 0-3 1975 A L, 3-4 Series Record 2003 H L, 0-3 1983 H W, 2-1 (OT) 2011 H W, 4-1 1976 A W, 4-1 (UNC leads 8-3-1) 2011 H W, 3-2 1984 A W, 1-0 (OT) 2012 A L, 0-1 H L, 1-2 (OT) Year Site Result 2013 H W, 4-0 1985 H L, 0-4 2014 H W, 6-0 1977 A W, 2-1 (OT) 1978 H W, 1-0 2015 H W, 2-1 1986 A L, 0-1 1978 A W, 5-0 1979 A W, 4-3 1987 H W, 2-1 Louisville H W, 2-1 1983 A W, 2-0 Duke A W, 2-0 Oct. 23 • Home • 7 p.m. 1979 N L, 0-1 (OT) 1985 H L, 1-2 Sept. 16 • Home • 7 p.m. 1988 A L, 1-2 Series Record A W, 2-0 1987 A W, 2-1 Series Record N W, 2-1 (Series Tied 2-2-0) 1980 H L, 0-4 1988 H W, 4-2 (UNC leads 43-34-10) 1989 H L, 0-4 Year Site Result 1981 A L, 2-4 1989 A L, 3-4 ()T) Year Site Result 1990 A L, 0-1 2010 N L, 1-2 1982 H T 4-4 (OT) 1998 H T, 2-2 (OT) 1947 H W, 7-3 1991 H W, 2-1 2011 H W, 2-1 1983 A L, 1-2 1999 A W, 3-0 A L, 1-3 1992 A L, 0-1 2014 H L, 0-1 1984 H L, 1-4 2001 H W, 2-1 1948 H T, 0-0 (OT) 1993 H W, 4-1 (OT) 2015 H W, 2-1 1985 A W, 1-0 2004 A L, 0-1 A W, 2-1 H W, 3-2 1986 H T, 0-0 (OT) 2005 H W, 1-0 (OT) 1949 A W, 1-0 1994 A W, 4-3 NC State 1987 A L, 0-1 H W, 2-0 N L, 0-2 Sept. 29 • Home • 7 p.m. N W, 4-3 (OT) UNCW 1950 A L, 0-3 1995 H L, 1-2 Series Record 1988 H W, 2-1 (OT) Sept. 1 • Away • 7 p.m. H W, 1-0 1996 A W, 3-2 (UNC leads 54-21-12) 1989 A L, 2-3 Series Record 1951 H W, 3-2 1997 H L, 2-6 Year Site Result 1990 H W, 2-0 (UNC leads 10-4-2) A L, 0-6 1998 A L, 0-2 1949 A W, 3-1 1991 A L, 1-4 Year Site Result 1952 A L, 1-3 1999 H L, 0-1 H W, 6-0 1992 H T, 0-0 (OT) 1976 H W, 5-0 H L, 1-3 N L, 0-4 1950 A W, 6-0 1993 A L, 2-3 1977 A L, 3-6 (OT) 1953 H L, 2-5 2000 A W, 4-2 H W, 3-1 H W, 3-0 1978 H L, 1-4 1954 H W, 2-1 2001 H W, 1-0 1951 H W, 4-2 1994 H L, 0-1 1979 A T, 1-1 (OT) A W, 2-0 2002 A L, 0-1 A T, 1-1 (OT) 1995 A T, 1-1 (OT) 1980 H W, 3-0 1955 A W, 1-0 2003 H W, 3-2 (OT) 1952 H L, 0-1 1996 H L, 2-3 (OT) 1981 A W, 2-1 2017 OPPONENTS H W, 2-0 2004 A L ,3-2 A W, 2-1 1997 A L, 1-3 1982 H W, 3-0 1956 A L, 0-3 2005 H T, 0-0 (OT) 1953 A T, 2-2 (OT) 1998 H W, 1-0 1983 A W, 4-0 1957 H T, 5-5 (OT) N T, 0-0 (OT) H L, 0-4 1999 A W, 3-0 1984 H W, 3-0 1958 A W, 2-0 2006 A L, 0-1 1954 H W, 1-0 2000 H W, 7-1 2002 A W, 3-0 1959 H W, 2-1 2007 H W, 1-0 (OT) A L, 0-3 2001 A W, 4-0 2004 H T, 0-0 (2OT) 1960 A L, 2-4 N W, 1-0 1955 H W, 3-0 N W, 2-0 2011 H W, 3-1 1961 H L, 2-3 2008 A W, 2-0 A T, 3-3 (OT) 2002 H W, 2-1 2013 H L, 0-1 1962 A W, 1-0 2009 H W, 2-1 1956 H W, 7-2 2003 A T, 1-1 (OT) 2014 A L, 3-4 1963 H T, 1-1 (OT) 2010 A W, 1-0 1957 A L, 1-2 N T, 0-0 (OT) 2015 H W, 3-0 1964 A T, 1-1 (OT) 2011 H T, 2-2 1958 H W, 2-0 2004 H W, 2-0 2016 H W, 1-0 1965 H W, 3-0 2012 A W, 2-1 (OT) 1959 A W, 5-2 N W, 2-0 2013 H T, 0-0 (2OT) 1966 A W, 4-1 1960 H W, 5-1 2005 A T, 2-2 (OT) Notre Dame 1967 H W, 2-1 2014 A L, 1-2 1961 A W, 5-3 N W, 1-0 Oct. 27 • Home • 7 p.m. 2015 H W, 2-1 1968 A L, 2-3 1962 H W, 9-1 2006 H L, 1-3 Series Record 2016 A W, 2-1 1969 H L, 0-1 A W, 6-1 2007 A W, 1-0 (Tied 1-1-2) 1970 A W, 5-0 1963 A W, 3-1 2008 H W, 2-1 (OT) 2013 A T, 1-1 (2OT) George Washington 1971 H W, 5-3 1964 H W, 4-1 2009 H W, 2-1 2014 A L, 0-2 Sept. 19 • Home • 7 p.m. 1972 A T, 2-2 (OT) 1965 A W, 3-0 N T, 0-0 (2OT) 2015 H W, 4-2 1973 H L, 1-2 Series Record 1966 H W, 4-0 2010 A W, 1-0 2016 A T, 0-0 (2OT) 1974 A T, 1-1 (OT) (GW leads 2-0-0) 1967 A W, 6-2 N W, 4-0 1975 H W, 3-0 Year Site Result 1968 H W, 3-0 2011 H W, 2-1 (OT) 1976 A L, 0-1 1979 N L, 0-1 1969 A W, 4-0 H W, 4-0 1977 H W, 2-0 2004 H L, 0-1

2017 CAROLINA MEN’S SOCCER YEARBOOK • PAGE 64 Old Dominion 1992 H W, 6-0 1979 A T, 1-1 (OT) 1968 H W, 4-0 1989 A T, 1-1 (OT) Oct. 17 • Home • 7 p.m. 1993 H W, 3-0 1980 H W, 2-0 (OT) 1973 H W, 5-0 1990 H W, 4-2 (OT) Series Record 1994 A L, 5-7 1981 A L, 2-3 (OT) 1974 H W, 1-0 H W, 2-1 (UNC leads 7-4-2) 1995 A L, 1-3 1982 H T, 0-0 (OT) 1979 H W, 6-0 1991 A W, 2-0 1978 H L, 0-1 1996 H L, 1-4 1983 A L, 0-2 2004 A W, 2-1 1992 H W, 2-0 1979 A T, 1-1 (OT) 1997 A L, 2-3 (OT) 1984 H L, 2-3 2005 H L, 0-1 H T, 3-3 (OT) 1980 A W, 4-0 1998 A L, 1-2 (OT) 1985 A L, 1-3 2006 A W, 2-1 1993 A T, 2-2 (OT) 1982 A L, 1-2 1999 H L, 2-3 1986 H L, 1-4 2007 H L, 1-2 1994 H W, 2-1 1994 H W, 2-0 2000 A W, 2-0 1987 A L, 0-2 2008 H W, 3-2 1995 A L, 1-2 2000 A W, 4-0 2001 H W, 1-0 N W, 3-0 2009 A W, 1-0 1996 H W, 1-0 2001 H W, 2-0 2002 H W, 2-0 1988 H L, 0-2 2010 H W, 3-1 N L, 0-1 (OT) 2004 A L, 2-3 2003 A W, 1-0 N L, 1-2 2011 A L, 0-1 (2OT) 1997 A W, 2-1 (OT) 2005 H W, 2-1 2004 H W, 2-0 1989 A L, 0-3 2012 H W, 2-0 1998 H W, 2-1 2007 H T, 1-1 (2OT) 2005 H W, 2-0 1990 H L, 0-2 2013 A T, 0-0 (2OT) 1999 A T, 1-1 (OT) 2010 A L, 1-2 2008 N W, 3-1 N L, 0-3 2014 H W, 5-0 2000 H W, 4-1 2011 H W, 3-0 2010 H W, 1-0 A L, 1-3 2015 A W, 2-0 A W, 1-0 2014 A W, 1-0 2011 A W, 4-0 1991 A L, 0-1 2016 H W, 2-0 2001 A L, 2-4 H L, 0-1 2002 H T, 2-2 (OT) Pitt Virginia 1992 H L, 3-6 William & Mary 2003 A L, 4-0 Sept. 9 • Away • 7 p.m. Sept. 22 • Away • 7 p.m. H L, 0-2 Sept. 13 • Home • 7 p.m. 2004 H L, 2-0 Series Record Series Record 1993 A L, 2-3 Series Record 2005 A W, 1-0 (OT) (UNC leads 4-0) (Virginia leads, 38-34-10) 1994 H W, 5-1 (UNC leads 13-2-2) 2006 H L, 0-1 2013 A W, 1-0 Year Site Result 1995 A L, 1-7 Year Site Result N T, 0-0 (OT) 2014 H W, 3-0 1947 A W, 1-0 1996 H T, 3-3 (OT) 1971 A W, 3-0 2007 A L, 0-2

2015 A W, 2-0 H W, 2-0 1997 A L, 1-2 (OT) 1972 H W, 2-0 N L, 0-1 (OT) 2017 OPPONNETS 2016 H W, 1-0 1948 H W, 3-0 N L, 0-4 1980 H W, 2-0 2008 H L, 2-4 1949 A W, 1-0 1998 H L, 0-2 1995 H W, 2-1 N W, 1-0 Providence 1950 H W, 2-1 1999 A L, 1-2 1996 A L, 0-4 2009 A T, 2-2 (2OT) Aug. 25 • Home • 7 p.m. 1951 A W, 2-1 2000 H L, 1-3 2000 H W, 2-0 2010 H W, 1-0 Series Record 1952 H W, 3-2 N W, 1-0 (OT) 2000 H W, 3-2 (OT) 2011 A W, 1-0 (UNC leads 2-0) 1953 A W, 3-2 2001 A L, 0-2 2001 N W, 4-1 2012 H T, 0-0 (2OT) 2005 H W, 2-0 1954 H T, 1-1 (OT) 2002 H W, 2-1 2004 H W, 2-0 2013 A T, 1-1 (2OT) 2016 H W, 1-0 1955 A T, 1-1 (OT) 2003 A L, 0-1 2005 A W, 3-2 2015 A L, 0-1 1956 H L, 0-3 2004 H W, 2-1 2006 N W, 2-0 Rutgers 1957 A T, 4-4 (OT) 2005 A L, 0-2 2007 H T, 0-0 (2OT) Winthrop Aug. 27 • Home • 7:30 p.m. 1958 H W, 3-2 H W, 2-1 2008 A W, 4-1 Sept. 26 • Home • 7 p.m. Series Record 1959 A W, 3-2 2006 H W, 2-1 2013 H L, 0-1 Series Record (First Meeting) 1960 H W, 3-0 2007 A L, 1-2 2014 A W, 2-0 (UNC leads, 6-1-0) 1961 H W, 2-1 2008 H L, 0-1 2015 H T, 1-1 (2OT) Year Site Result South Carolina (exhibition) 1962 A W, 2-1 2009 H W, 1-0 (2OT) 2016 A W, 4-1 1984 H L, 3-4 Aug. 15 • Home • 7 p.m. 1963 A T, 2-2 (OT) 2010 A W, 1-0 1991 A W, 1-0 Series Record 1964 H W, 2-1 2011 A W, 3-0 Wake Forest 1992 H W, 2-0 (UNC leads 18-10-1) 1965 A W, 2-0 N W, 1-0 (OT) Oct. 6 • Home • 7 p.m. 1995 H W, 2-0 Year Site Result 1966 H W, 4-0 2012 H W, 1-0 Series Record 1998 A W, 3-2 1982 A W, 2-0 1967 A W, 3-2 N T, 0-0 (2OT) (UNC leads, 21-11-10) 1999 H W, 9-0 1983 H W, 6-0 1968 H W, 3-0 2013 A W, 1-0 Year Site Result 2002 H W, 6-0 1984 H W, 6-1 1969 A L, 0-1 2014 H T, 1-1 (2OT) 1980 H W, 3-1 1985 A L, 0-2 1970 H L, 0-1 2015 A T, 0-0 (2OT) 1981 A W, 3-0 1986 H W, 1-0 1971 A W, 1-0 2016 H L, 1-2 1982 H L, 1-3 1987 A L, 1-2 1972 H L, 0-2 1983 A T, 1-1 (OT) A W, 2-1 1973 A W, 1-0 Virginia Tech 1984 H W, 2-1 1988 H T, 0-0 (2OT) 1974 H L, 0-2 Oct. 22 • Away • 2:30 p.m. 1985 A W, 1-0 A L, 1-3 1975 A W, 4-2 Series Record 1986 H W, 4-1 1989 A L, 2-3 1976 H W, 2-1 (UNC leads, 15-3-1) 1987 A W, 4-2 1990 H W, 2-1 (OT) 1977 A W, 1-0 1964 H W, 9-1 1988 H W, 2-1 1991 A W, 2-1 (OT) 1978 H W, 1-0 1966 H W, 2-1 A W, 2-0

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