DOCSLIB.ORG

Ncaa Results This Year in Pac-12 Men's Soccer 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

For Immediate Release // Tuesday, December 12, 2017 Contact // Molly Babcock ([email protected]) 2017 PAC-12 CONFERENCE MEN’S SOCCER STANDINGS Conference Overall TP W L T PCT HOME AWAY W L T PCT HOME AWAY NEUT STREAK Stanford * ^ & 28 9 0 1 .950 4-0-1 5-0-0 19 2 2 .870 10-1-2 7-1-0 2-0-0 W 4 California ^ 18 6 4 0 .600 4-1-0 2-3-0 11 7 0 .611 7-4-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 L 2 Washington ^ 16 5 4 1 .550 3-2-0 2-2-1 12 7 1 .625 9-4-0 3-3-1 0-0-0 L 2 UCLA 12 4 6 0 .400 2-3-0 2-3-0 7 10 1 .417 4-3-0 3-7-1 0-0-0 L 4 Oregon State 12 4 6 0 .400 3-2-0 1-4-0 7 11 1 .389 5-4-0 1-6-0 1-1-0 W 2 San Diego State 3 1 9 0 .100 1-4-0 0-5-0 6 13 0 .316 3-7-0 1-6-0 1-0-0 W 1 * = Pac-12 Champion. The Conference champion is determined by highest number of points (TP); Win = 3 pts, Tie = 1 pt, Loss = 0 pts. ^ = NCAA Tournament participant. & = NCAA Champion. THIS YEAR IN PAC-12 MEN’S SOCCER NCAA RESULTS • STANFORD captured its third-straight NCAA championship (2015-17), joining Virigina Thursday, November 16 (1991-94) in the history books as the only teams to have three-consecutive NCAA titles. San Francisco at CALIFORNIA ^ ............ USF 2, CAL 1 No. 9-seeded Stanford and No. 2-seeded Indiana met in the College Cup fnal, battling Seattle at WASHINGTON ^.................. SEA 3, WASH 2 through scoreless regulation time before redshirt junior Sam Werner netted the game- Sunday, November 19 winning goal in double overtime. The 1-0 shutout marked Stanford’s 12th-straight College Pacifc at #9 STANFORD * ................... STAN 0, PAC 0 Cup game without allowing a goal. (Stanford wins on penalty kicks, 4-1) • The Pac-12 now holds an all-time record of 132-101-12 (.563) in the NCAA Tourna- Sunday, November 26 ment, with seven national championships and eight second-place fnishes. CALIFORNIA Coastal Carolina at #9 STANFORD % ...STAN 2, CCU 0 and WASHINGTON also earned berths to the NCAA Tournament. Saturday, December 4 #9 STANFORD at #1 Wake Forest $ ....STAN 2, WFU 0 • Stanford, which also won its fourth-straight Pac-12 tite, raked in the postseason honors with Foster Langsdorf named Pac-12 Player of the Year and Tomas Hilliard-Arce named Friday, December 8 #9 STANFORD at #4 Akron # ..........STAN 2, AKRON 0 Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, both for the second-straight year. Stanford head coach Jeremy Gunn received Pac-12 Coach of the Year for the fourth-straight year. Sunday, December 10 #2 Indiana vs. #9 STANFORD @ .STAN 1, IND 0 (2OT) • California earned a berth to the NCAA Tournament for the frst time since 2014, making ^ - NCAA Division I Tournament frst-round game this its 18th overall appearance. The Golden Bears fnished the regular season second in * - NCAA Tournament second-round game the Pac-12 with a 6-4-0 Conference record and 11-7-0 overall record. Cal met Bay Area % - NCAA Tournament third-round game rival San Francisco in the frst round of the NCAA Tournament, but fell short, 2-1. $ - NCAA Tournament quarterfnal game # - NCAA Tournament semifnal game • Washington also earned a berth to the NCAA Tournament, marking the team’s 24th @ - NCAA Tournament championship game appearance. The Huskies, who ended the season 12-7-1, fnished third in the Pac-12 standings with a Conference record of 5-4-1. The Huskies fell short to cross-town rival Se- NATIONAL AWARDS attle in the frst round of the NCAA Tournament, 3-2 in overtime. UW’s Blake Bodily was UNITED SOCCER COACHES selected the 2017 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, bringing home the honor to Seattle for ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM the second year in a row with his teammate Handwalla Bwana winning the year before. Tomas Hilliard-Arce, STAN Foster Langsdorf, STAN • UCLA ended the season with an RPI of 51 and just barely missed the NCAA Tourna- COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS ment for the frst time in 34 years. The Bruins ended the season 7-10-1 with a Confer- ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM ence record of 4-6-0. The Bruins’ season was highlighted by wins over then-No. 22 Tomas Hilliard-Arce, STAN Washington in overtime and a tie against then-No. 24 New Mexico. Foster Langsdorf, STAN • OREGON STATE ended the season with a 4-6-0 Conference record to tie UCLA for SENIOR CLASS AWARD fourth. The Beavers had an overall record of 7-11-0. OSU ended the season on a high ALL-AMERICANS Tomas Hilliard-Arce, STAN (1st) note with wins over SDSU and then-No. 20 Washington. Foster Langsdorf, STAN (2nd) • SAN DIEGO STATE rounded out the Conference standings with a 6-13-0 overall record and 1-9-0 Pac-12 record. The Aztecs ended their season with a win over UCLA. PAC-12 VS. PAC-12 ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS OTHER CONFERENCES Pac-12 Player of the Year – Foster Langsdorf, F, Sr., Stanford Stanford’s Foster Langsdorf (Vancouver, Wash.) is the Pac-12 Men’s Soccer Player of the Year for the A-10 ................................................... 0-1-0 second-straight year. This marks the fourth time a Cardinal has been named Pac-12 Player of the Year AAC .................................................... 1-1-0 and the third-straight nod with Foster winning for two-straight years and 2016 MLS Rookie of the Year Jordan Morris honored in 2015. The senior fnished the regular season as the Conference leader with 12 Atlantic Coast ...................................... 1-2-0 goals, fve of them game winners, 30 points, and 55 shots. Langsdorf led the Cardinal to a fourth-consec- American East ..................................... 1-0-0 utive Pac-12 title, going 9-0-1 in Conference action this season. Langsdorf also helped Stanford earn a Big East .............................................. 1-1-0 No. 9 seed and frst-round bye in the 2017 NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship. Big Ten ............................................... 0-1-0 Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year – Tomas Hilliard-Arce, D, Sr., Stanford Big West ............................................. 3-1-0 Tomas Hilliard-Arce (Matthews, N.C.) was named the Pac-12 Men’s Soccer Defensive Player of the Year Colonial Athletic Association ................ 1-0-0 for the second-consecutive year and is the second-consecutive Stanford player to win the award since it Conference USA ................................. 1-0-1 was instituted in 2014. The senior started all 18 games and anchored a Cardinal defense that maintained Ivy League .......................................... 2-0-0 the Conference’s best goals-against average (0.49). Metro Atlantic ..................................... 0-1-0 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year – Blake Bodily, M, Fr., Washington Mid-American ..................................... 0-2-0 In his frst season as a Husky, Blake Bodily (Eagle, Idaho) posted the Conference’s second-best mark in Patriot ................................................. 0-3-0 assists (0.37) and helped Washington earn an NCAA Tournament berth, marking the team’s 24th ap- Southern ............................................. 0-1-0 pearance in the tournament and second-consecutive. Bodily recorded seven assists on a Huskies’ squad that fnished the regular season 5-4-1 in league play. Sun Belt .............................................. 1-0-0 Western Athletic .................................. 7-2-0 Pac-12 Coach of the Year – Jeremy Gunn, Stanford West Coast ........................................ 11-4-0 Sixth-year head coach Jeremy Gunn led the Cardinal to its fourth-consecutive Pac-12 title while earning a No. 9 seed and a frst-round bye in its ffth-straight and 16th overall NCAA Tournament appearance. Total-All ........................... 31-21-2 (.592) Gunn receives his fourth-straight Pac-12 Coach of the Year honor. The Cardinal fnished the regular sea- son 15-2-1 overall and 9-0-1 in Conference action, setting a school record for Pac-12 wins. Stanford led MEN’S SOCCER SIDS the Conference in the regular season in points (137), shots (311), goals (41), assists (55), goals against average (0.49), and shutouts (11). CAL ..........................................www.calbears.com ALL-PAC-12 ......................................................... Akilah Laster FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM ..............................................akilah@berkeley.edu Name Yr. School Name Yr. School ...................................................... 510-813-7714 Corey Baird SR STAN Anderson Asiedu JR UCLA Tanner Beason RSO STAN Kyle Coffee RJR WASH OSU .................................... www.osubeavers.com Blake Bodily FR WASH Garret Jackson SR WASH ......................................................... Jon Montoya Handwalla Bwana SO WASH Jordan Jones SR OSU ............................... [email protected] Drake Callender SO CAL Shinya Kadono JR CAL ...................................................... 720-334-1602 Jose Carerra-Garcia RSR CAL Saif Kerawala RSO WASH Tomas Hilliard-Arce SR STAN Jalen Markey RSR OSU SDSU ...................................... www.goaztecs.com Erik Holt JR UCLA Jeroen Meefout SR SDSU .......................................................... Martin Foley Brian Iloski RSR UCLA Quentin Pearson JR WASH [email protected] Foster Langsdorf SR STAN Don Tchilao JR OSU ...................................................... 619-594-5242 Drew Skundrich SR STAN Sam Werner RJR STAN STAN .................................... www.gostanford.com Honorable Mention: Nico Corti, STAN; Eric Diaz, OSU; Hassani Dotson, OSU; Samuel Ebstein, CAL; ...................................................... John Cantalupi Justin Fiddes, WASH; Eric Iloski, UCLA; Joshua Morton, CAL; Matthew Powell, UCLA; Ugo Rebecchini, [email protected] CAL; Paul Salcedo, CAL; Winston Sorhaitz, SDSU. ...................................................... 650-924-8304 PAC-12 COACHES UCLA .................................... www.uclabruins.com California .................................KEVIN GRIMES Stanford .................................. JEREMY GUNN ........................................................... Daniel Gliot ...................................... 189-122-40/18th Season ............................................ 98-28-22/6th season ....................................... [email protected] .......................... Career: 189-122-40/18th Season ...........................
Recommended publications

  • Crystal River

    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Hoops: CR girls, Lecanto boys claim road victories /B1 SATURDAY TODAY CITRUSCOUNTY & next morning HIGH 69 Possible AM rain, LOW mostly sunny and breezy. 48 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com DECEMBER 5, 2020 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 126 ISSUE 58 NEWS BRIEFS Chamber pushes for relief plan Citrus COVID-19 already failed Requests state assistance for struggling local businesses twice this fall, update even as Demo- According to the Flor- MICHAEL D. BATES “We are in an emergency,” John Murphy, chairman of the cratic leaders and ida Department of Health, Staff writer Chamber president/CEO Josh chamber’s governmental affairs a bipartisan Wooten said in an email to the committee. Murphy is also the group of moder- 70 positive cases were The Citrus County Chamber of three legislators. “The year is Chronicle’s digital manager and ates offered reported in Citrus County Commerce has fired off a letter to ending soon and many hundreds regional sales manager. concessions in since the latest update. U.S. Congressman Daniel Webster of thousands of small businesses Time is running out. hopes of passing Josh Six new hospitalizations and Senators Rick Scott and and families are facing financial The Associated Press said top pandemic aid Wooten were reported; one new Marco Rubio, asking them to sup- disaster unless Congress passes Senate Republican Mitch McCon- before Congress Chamber death was reported. port a bipartisan effort on pan- further pandemic relief assis- nell said Tuesday he’s largely adjourns for president/CEO.
  • Men's Soccer 2016 Record Book

    Men's Soccer 2016 Record Book

    MEN’S SOCCER 2016 RECORD BOOK HUSKY SOCCER STADIUM OPENED: 1997 | SEATING CAPACITY: 2,200 | TOTAL CAPACITY: 3,100 Top Crowds Husky Soccer Stadium, a soccer-only facility that opened in 1997, is located adjacent to Here are the largest men’s soccer crowds for a Lake Washington as part of Washington’s athletic village and ranks among the top in the UW game at Husky Soccer Stadium: nation for soccer game attendance. Date Opponent Att. Sept. 25, 2016 Seattle U 3,419 Oct. 22, 2000 Stanford 3,280 With comfortable seating and a large capacity, the soccer stadium has been chosen to host Nov. 24, 2013 Seattle U 3,100 Sept. 28, 2008 Gonzaga 2,981 NCAA post-season play and has been used as a practice facility for international soccer Nov. 9, 2001 Portland 2,808 teams including European powerhouses Celtic and Barcelona. The site has also welcomed Dec. 1, 2013 Stanford 2,690 numerous Major League Soccer and national teams, including the U.S., Canada and Hon- Oct. 10, 2010 California 2,529 Oct. 24, 1999 Stanford 2,524 duras. Nov. 5, 2004 UCLA 2,520 Oct. 13, 2001 Oregon State 2,490 Nov. 8, 2013 Stanford 2,425 The 72 x 120 yard grass playing surface provides the Husky men’s and women’s program Oct. 22, 2006 UCLA 2,303 with a premier playing field on a year-round basis. Dec. 7, 2013 New Mexico 2,240 Nov. 11, 2007 Stanford 2,238 Oct. 5, 2014 Stanford 2,155 Since opening in 1997, the Huskies have posted a 135-54-16 overall record at Husky Soccer Nov.
  • Men's Soccer 2016 Record Book

    Men's Soccer 2016 Record Book

    MEN’S SOCCER 2016 RECORD BOOK HUSKY SOCCER STADIUM OPENED: 1997 | SEATING CAPACITY: 2,200 | TOTAL CAPACITY: 3,100 Top Crowds Husky Soccer Stadium, a soccer-only facility that opened in 1997, is located adjacent to Here are the largest men’s soccer crowds for a Lake Washington as part of Washington’s athletic village and ranks among the top in the UW game at Husky Soccer Stadium: nation for soccer game attendance. Date Opponent Att. Sept. 25, 2016 Seattle U 3,419 Oct. 22, 2000 Stanford 3,280 With comfortable seating and a large capacity, the soccer stadium has been chosen to host Nov. 24, 2013 Seattle U 3,100 Sep. 23, 2018 Seattle U 2,994 NCAA postseason play and has been used as a practice facility for international soccer Sept. 28, 2008 Gonzaga 2,981 teams including European powerhouses Celtic and Barcelona. The site has also welcomed Nov. 9, 2001 Portland 2,808 numerous Major League Soccer and national teams, including U.S., Canada and Honduras. Dec. 1, 2013 Stanford 2,690 Oct. 10, 2010 California 2,529 Oct. 24, 1999 Stanford 2,524 The 72 x 120 yard grass playing surface provides the Husky men’s and women’s program Nov. 5, 2004 UCLA 2,520 Oct. 13, 2001 Oregon State 2,490 with a premier playing field on a year-round basis. Nov. 8, 2013 Stanford 2,425 Oct. 22, 2006 UCLA 2,303 Since opening in 1997, the Huskies have posted a 152-58-16 overall record at Husky Soccer Dec. 7, 2013 New Mexico 2,240 Nov.
  • Men's Soccer Page 1/1 Combined Statistics As of Apr 12, 2021 All Games

    Men's Soccer Page 1/1 Combined Statistics As of Apr 12, 2021 All Games

    MEN’S SOCCER 2020-21 GAME NOTES » 2001 & 2011 NCAA Champions » Eight NCAA College Cups ‘20-’21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS THE MATCHUP 7-4-3 overall, 7-2-3 ACC North Carolina (7-4-3) 4-3-1 home, 3-1-2 away Head Coach: Carlos Somoano (Eckerd College, ‘92) Career Record: 135-41-29 (10th season) Fall Record at North Carolina: same Oct. 2 at Duke* (ACCNX) W, 2-0 United Soccer Coaches Rank: No. 16 Oct. 9 Clemson* (ESPNU) W, 1-0 Oct. 18 at Wake Forest* (ACCNX) L, 0-1 ot Charlotte (6-3-1) Oct. 27 at Clemson* (ACCN) T, 3-3 2ot Head Coach: Kevin Langan Nov. 1 NC State* (ACCNX) T, 0-0 2ot United Soccer Coaches Rank: No. 14 Nov. 6 Duke* (ACCN) W, 2-0 2020 ACC Tournament (Chapel Hill) Nov. 15 Clemson (ACCN) L, 0-1 ot THE KICKOFF TAR HEEL RUNDOWN Spring Feb. 25 Liberty (ACCNX) L, 0-1 Matchup: North Carolina (7-4-3) vs. Home 4-3-1 March 5 #4 Pitt* (ACCNX) W, 3-0 Charlotte (6-3-1) Away 3-1-2 March 13 #24 Virginia* (ACCNX) W, 2-0 Rankings: UNC No. 16, Charlotte No. 14 Neutral 0-0-0 March 20 at Syracuse* (ACCNX) T, 0-0 2ot (United Soccer Coaches) vs. United Soccer Coaches ranked foes 3-1-1 March 27 at Notre Dame* (ACCNX) W, 2-1 ot vs. Unranked opponents 4-3-2 Date: Sunday May 2, 2021 April 2 Virginia Tech* (ACCNX) L, 0-1 vs. ACC teams (incl. ACC Tournament) 7-3-3 April 9 at Duke* (ACCNX) W, 1-0 Site: Cary, N.C.
  • Beavers Begin Backend of Pac-12 Schedule Against No. 17 Cal Overall

    Beavers Begin Backend of Pac-12 Schedule Against No. 17 Cal Overall

    Game 14 • Oregon State vs. California • Corvallis, Ore. • Oct. 19 Oregon State Athletic Communications Jon Montoya • Soccer Contact Office: 541.737.3720 | Cell: 720.334.1602 www.osubeavers.com Game 14 • Oregon State vs. California • Corvallis, Ore. • Oct. 19 2017 Results Beavers Begin Backend of Pac-12 Schedule against No. 17 Cal Overall..................................................................4-9-0 Home ...................................................................3-3-0 OREGON STATE (4-9-0, 1-4-0 PAC-12) Away ....................................................................0-5-0 Neutral .................................................................. 1-1-0 VS. [17/-] CALIFORNIA (9-3-0, 4-1-0 PAC-12) Pac-12 ...................................................................1-4-0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2017 | 3 P.M. PT 2017 Schedule AUGUST 25 FAIRFIELD @ ................................ L, 2-1 Up Next 28 [-/17] UNLV @ ................... W, 1-0 (OT) • The Beavers return to Corvallis to start the second half of the Pac-12 schedule with a match against [17/-] California SEPTEMBER • The contest will take place on Thursday, October 19, with kickoff at 3 p.m. PT 1 American University & .........................L, 1-0 3 UC Riverside & .......................................W, 3-2 8 Colgate $ ......................................................L, 1-0 Follow Along 12 [7/7] Syracuse % .................................. L, 3-2 • The contest against the Golden Bears will broadcast live on the Pac-12 Net- 17 [RV/-] PORTLAND ......................L, 1-0 works with Rich Burk and Cobi Jones on the call 22 [17/-] UNIV. OF THE PACIFIC ..W, 2-0 • Live stats are available on the men’s soccer schedule page on OSUBeavers. com OCTOBER • Live Twitter updates will be available @BeaverMSoccer 1 [17/-] Washington*# ............................L, 2-1 5 UCLA*# .........................................L, 1-0 8 SAN DIEGO STATE*# ................W, 2-0 Series Histories 12 California*# .............................................
  • UEFA Set to Announce Champions League Reforms and Decide on Euro 2020 Hosts Teams Increased to 36 Competing in ‘Swiss System’

    UEFA Set to Announce Champions League Reforms and Decide on Euro 2020 Hosts Teams Increased to 36 Competing in ‘Swiss System’

    14 Established 1961 Sports Monday, April 19, 2021 UEFA set to announce Champions League reforms and decide on Euro 2020 hosts Teams increased to 36 competing in ‘Swiss system’ LAUSANNE: UEFA is expected to formalize rad- with an increase from 32 to 36 participants and Doubts over cities ical reforms to the format of the Champions the introduction of a so-called ‘Swiss system’ Postponed by a year due to the pandemic, the League at a key meeting of its executive commit- inspired by chess, with clubs playing 10 group European Championship is set to start in Rome on tee today which could also see some cities games instead of the current six, all against dif- June 11 and is supposed to be played at 12 differ- removed as hosts of the delayed Euro 2020. ferent opponents. ent venues spread across the continent, a contro- Plans to reform Europe’s elite club competi- While the broader outline of the reforms has versial arrangement even before the pandemic tion from 2024 onwards were initially set to be been an open secret for some time, discussions brought about widespread travel restrictions. approved last month before being put on hold have been ongoing about several details, includ- The Italian capital was only confirmed as a host after the powerful European Club Association ing who the four extra places would go to. city last Wednesday when local authorities con- (ECA) said it was “not yet in a position to for- France, as Europe’s fifth-ranked nation, is firmed spectators would be allowed in up to 25 mally endorse key changes”.
  • NCAA Tournament Results

    NCAA Tournament Results

    Radio/TV Roster 00 Pepe Barroso Silva 1 Juan Cervantes 2 Javan Torre 3 Michael Amick 4 Grady Howe 5 Chase Gasper GK • 6-2/170 • RS Fr. GK • 5-11/180 • RS Jr. D • 6-2/175 • Sr. D • 6-0/170 • Jr. MF/D • 5-10/175 • Sr. D • 6-0/180 • So. 6 Jordan Vale 7 Felix Vobejda 8 Willie Raygoza 9 Abu Danladi 10 Brian Iloski 11 Larry Ndjock MF • 5-11/170 • Sr. MF • 5-8/155 • Jr. MF • 5-8/150 • Jr. F • 5-10/170 • So. MF • 5-7/150 • Jr. F • 5-9/175 • Sr. 12 Gage Zerboni 13 Nico Gonzalez 14 William Cline 15 Jackson Yueill 16 Christian Chavez 17 Seyi Adekoya F/MF • 5-10/160 • Jr. MF • 5-9/150 • RS Jr. MF • 5-10/165 • So. MF • 5-10/165 • Fr. F • 5-11/170 • So. F • 5-11/170 • So. 18 Jose Hernandez 19 Blayne Martinez 20 Erik Holt 21 Kingsley Firth 22 Stephen Payne 24 Nathan Smith MF • 5-6/140 • Fr. F • 6-1/175 • Fr. D • 6-1/185 • Fr. F/MF • 6-0/180 • Fr. F/MF • 5-10/155 • Fr. D • 5-10/165 • Jr. 25 Joab Santoyo 26 Tobi Henneke 27 Abdullah Adam 28 Matthew Powell 29 DJ Villegas 30 Edgar Contreras MF • 5-10/165 • RS Fr. MF • 5-8/155 • Fr. F • 6-1/175 • Jr. MF • 6-1/175 • Fr. F • 5-6/145 • Fr. D • 6-0/185 • RS Sr. 32 Dakota Havlick 33 Cole Martinez 34 Robert Knights 99 Malcolm Jones GK • 6-1/170 • Fr.
  • Reno 1868 Fc 2019 Match Notes Schedule/Results

    Reno 1868 Fc 2019 Match Notes Schedule/Results

    RENO 1868 FC 2019 MATCH NOTES SCHEDULE/RESULTS MARCH Sat. 9 Orange County SC ........................D, 2-2 Sat. 16 Austin Bold FC ............................. W, 2-1 V Sat. 23 @ Fresno FC ............................................. D, 1-1 Sat. 30 OKC Energy FC ..............................D, 3-3 RENO 1868 FC FRESNO FC APRIL Sat. 6 @ Real Monarchs SLC ............................ L, 3-1 Sat. 13 @ Colorado Switchbacks FC ..............W, 2-0 (13-8-5) 44pts (13-4-8) 47pts Sat. 20 New Mexico United ..................... W, 2-1 Sat. 27 @ El Paso Locomotive ........................... L, 1-0 Match 27: Saturday, September 7 | 6:45 p.m. PT | Greater Nevada Field | Reno, Nev. MAY Referee - Elijio Arreguin, Assistant Referees - Baboucarr Jallow & Seth Martin, Fourth Official - Nicholas Marin Wed. 4 Tulsa Roughnecks FC ...................D, 2-2 Sat. 11 @ Sacramento Republic FC ................W, 4-1 MATCH INFORMATION VS FRESNO (SEPTEMBER 7) Sat. 18 @ Tacoma Defiance ............................... D, 1-1 Live Video Stream .............................................. ESPN+ (Online) & Nevada Sports Net (Local) JUNE Series Record.........................................................................................................................Even, 0-0-3 Sat. 1 Las Vegas Lights .......................... W, 4-0 Last Reno win ...................................................................................................................................... N/A Sat. 8 @ San Antonio FC ................................... L, 3-2 Sat. 15 LA
  • 6.30 Program.Pdf

    6.30 Program.Pdf

    IN THIS ISSUE 3 Match Day Preview 4 Stadium Map 9-10 Conference Standings 12-14 How Antoine Hoppenot Was Molded 16-23 Reno 1868 FC Roster 24-25 Technical Staff 27 Hoppenot Earns USL Honors How Antoine Hoppenot Was Molded (12) 2 MATCHDAY PREVIEW RENO 1868 FC BRINGS HOTTEST STREAK BACK TO GREATER NEVADA FIELD SATURDAY RENO, Nev. – Reno 1868 FC will look to extend its unbeaten streak to 13-straight matches Saturday as the club welcomes Portland Timbers 2 to Greater Nevada Field. Kickoff is slated for 7:15 p.m. for World Cup Celebration Night. Reno’s unbeaten streak began with a win over the playoff-contending Portland Timbers 2 back on April 21 in Portland. Reno has not lost a game since and will look to build on its playoff campaign against a squad one spot ahead in the Western Conference standings. Reno sits in seventh place after starting off the year at the bottom of the table going winless through its first four matches. Reno is coming off a 2-0 road win over San Antonio FC. Forward Brian Brown leads the club with five goals while Antoine Hoppenot sits atop the assist rankings with six. Portland has maintained its excellent form despite going 2-3 in their past five matches. Foster Langs- dorf leads the club with six goals this year, just three behind Golden Boot leaders Kharlton Belmar and Thomas Enevoldsen. Fans are encouraged to wear their favorite national team jersey to Saturday’s match in honor of the 2018 FIFA World Cup.
  • Danny Musovski Honored

    Danny Musovski Honored

    IN THIS ISSUE 3 Match Day Prevew 4 Stadium Map 7-8 Matchday Roster 9-10 Conference Standings 12-14 Danny Musovski Named Player of the Week 16-23 Reno 1868 FC Roster 24-25 Technical Staff 27 USL TV Agreement Update Danny Musovski Brace Leads to Player of the Week Honor (page 12) 2 MATCHDAY PREVIEW RENO 1868 FC AIMS TO KEEP MOMENTUM GOING SATURDAY RENO, Nev. – Reno 1868 FC is looking to keep momentum rolling after the club’s first win of the 2018 season this Saturday when it hosts OKC Energy FC at Greater Nevada Field. Kickoff for the Western Conference showdown is set for 6:45 p.m. Both clubs, who met in the 2017 USL Cup Playoff times enter Saturday’s match after relatively cold starts to the season. For Reno, the club notched its first win of the 2018 season last Saturday after a thrilling 2-1 come- back over Portland Timbers 2. Reno’s leading scorer Danny Musovski scored both goals in the win as Reno hopes for another mid- season turnaround, similar to 2017’s inaugural season. Energy FC started off 2018 with a win but have lost five-straight matches as the club has dealt with a rash of injuries. OKC’s leading scorer from 2017, Jose Angulo, is expected to return to the lineup after a brief injury spell. Saturday’s match is a rematch of the 2017 USL Cup Playoff match that OKC took 1-0 to knock Reno out of the Western Conference quarterfinals. OKC leads the all-time series 2-1 (series tied 1-1 in the regular season).
  • Division I Men's Soccer Records

    Division I Men's Soccer Records

    DIVISION I MEN’S SOCCER RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 3 Annual Individual Champions 16 Team Records 18 Team Leaders 20 2019 Most Improved Teams 28 Annual Team Champions 29 Final Coaches’ Polls 31 Final Soccer America Polls 38 Division I Winningest Teams 43 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA Division I men’s soccer records Career (Minimum 45 Goals) Career (Minimum 2,500 Minutes) began with the 1959 season and are based on 2.31—Herb Schmidt, Rutgers, 1959-61 (90 in 0.34—Tony Meola, Virginia, 1988-89 (11 GA in information submitted to the NCAA statistics ser- 39 games) 2,922 min.) vice by institutions participating in the statistics rankings. Career records of players include only Assists Solo Shutouts those years in which they competed in Division Game Season I. Annual champions started in the 1998 season, 7—Mike Granelli, Saint Peter’s vs. NYU, Oct. 18—John Putna, Indiana, 1979; David Meves, which was the first year the NCAA compiled 17, 1985 Akron, 2009 (25 games played); Trey Muse, weekly leaders. In statistical rankings, the round- Season Indiana, 2017 (25 games played) ing of percentages and/or averages may indicate 24—Ben Ferry, George Washington, 1997 (18 Career ties where none exists. In these cases, the numeri- games) 55—David Meves, Akron, 2009-12 cal order of the rankings is accurate. Must have Career completed career to be ranked in per game career 66—Dante Washington, Radford, 1988-92 (88 Goalkeeper Minutes categories. games) Played Assists Per Game Career Season 8,608—David Meves, Akron, 2009-12 SCORING 2.30—Adam Pintz, Cleveland St., 1959 (23 in 10 games) Points Career (Minimum 30 Assists) 1.43—Adam Pintz, Cleveland St., 1955-56, MISCELLANEOUS Game 58-59 (46 in 32 games) 18—Jim McMillan, Cleveland St.
  • Division I Men's Soccer Championships Records Book

    Division I Men's Soccer Championships Records Book

    DIVISION I MEN’S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 3 All-Time Results 13 Brackets 23 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Stanford wins College Cup championship in penalty kicks: For the second consecutive season, the Stanford Cardinal are the kings of college soccer. They defeated No. 2 national seed Wake Forest in a 5-4 shootout following a 0-0 draw at BBVA Compass Stadium in Houston. Stanford is the third team to win the national title while not surrendering a goal in the NCAA tournament (Wisconsin 1995, San Francisco 1976). “For me, it is very, very special,” Stanford midfielder Drew Skundrich said. “I think, we look at the squad we had last year and said, ‘Wow, we had some incredible individual players, some incredible talent all over the field.’ Going into winter, something just felt like a little missing, we just had to take that time to encourage and develop every single one of our players into something special like those guys were last year. Over time we did that, we did very well in spring, everyone trained hard over summer and we got after it right away during preseason and dropping those first few games it just made us realize that this is a new year, new team, new challenges and we need to take everything we can to get back to this stage and that’s what we did.” The match had plenty of drama and opportunities despite the lack of goals. The teams battled back and forth for 110 minutes, with no one able to break through.