QUICK FACTS

The University Founded in 1893, Southern Connecticut State University Table of Contents is in the midst of a $230 million building program. Quick Facts ...... 1 Southern comprises six academic schools: the School of Media Information ...... 2 Arts and Sciences; the School of Business; the School of Media Outlets ...... 3 Education; the School of Communication, Information Head Coach Tom Lang ...... 4-5 and Library Science; the School of Professional Studies; Assistant Coaches ...... 5 and the School of Graduate Studies and Continuing A Tradition of Championship Play...... 6 Education. 2011 Roster ...... 7 The key to Southern’s academic excellence is its faculty. Season Outlook ...... 8-9 Player Biographies ...... 10-20 In addition, the University has developed outstanding 2010 Year-In-Review ...... 21 facilities including an extensive library, science center, 2010 Results ...... 22 and a new student center and residence hall. 2010 Statistics ...... 23 Though committed to academics, Southern recognizes Program History ...... 24-33 the lasting value of informal extracurricular activities for Owls in the Community ...... 34 its students. By balancing solid classroom learning with Northeast-10 Conference ...... 35 a variety of clubs, sports and interest groups, Southern Director of Athletics Patricia Nicol...... 36 helps students grow to meet the social, intellectual, Athletic Administration ...... 37-40 cultural and moral demands of the modern world. Southern Connecticut Athletics ...... 41

Southern Connecticut State University Quick Facts Location ...New Haven, Conn. Southern Connecticut State University Enrollment ...... 12,158 Fight Song Interim President ...... Dr. Stanley Battle Colors ...... Blue and White Nickname ...... Owls Look now, here come the Owls, fighting for the White and Home Facility ...... Jess Dow Field Blue. Here come the fighting Owls, our team is tried and true. Capacity ...... 6,000 Victory is at hand, on the field we will make our stand. Raise a Surface ...AstroPlay (lighted) cheer for all to hear, go SCSU! Conference ...... Northeast-10

Department of Athletics Director of Athletics ...... Patricia Nicol Associate A.D./SWA ...... Boe Pearman Coordinator of Athletic Facilities ...... Tony Aceto Associate A.D./Communications .Michael Kobylanski The 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Assistant A.D./Fiscal Affairs ...... Jane Marrone Soccer Media Guide is a publication of the Office of Assistant A.D./Equipment ...... Chris Lynn Athletic Communications. Graphic design and layout Assistant Coordinator of Facilities...... by Michael Kobylanski, Associate Director of Athletics/ Joe Hines Communications and Scott Teisch. Writing by Zach Head Athletic Trainer ...... Carol Nelson Aprea, Michael Swiatek, Krishna Vasist, Tony Distasio, Faculty Athletics Rep. ...Dr. Jim MacGregor Eric Peterson, Matthew Janik, Jennifer Doughty and Michael Kobylanski. Editorial assistance provided by Men’s Soccer Quick Facts Head Coach ...... Tom Lang Scott Teisch, Michael Swiatek, Kaitlin Pannone, Elizabeth Office Phone ...... 203-392-6018 Pirozzi, Austin Mirmina and Tom Lang. Photography by Email langt1@southernct. John Steady, Richard Orr and Michael Kobylanski. Special edu thanks to the Northeast-10 Conference and the Southern Assistant Coach ...... David Kelly Connecticut State University Office of Public Affairs. NCAA Tournament Appearances ...... 32 National Championships ...... 6 (1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1998, 1999) National Players of the Year ...... 4 All-Americans ...... 53

1 www.southernctowls.com MEDIA INFORMATION

2011 Media Guide Practice Coverage The 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s The Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer Soccer Media Guide is produced as a source of information team practices at set times during the fall semester. All for the media. Supplementary materials can be obtained student-athletes and coaches are available for interviews either on the Web at www.southernctowls.com or by prior to, or following, practice with proper notification contacting the athletic communications office. to the athletic communications office. Interviews are not granted on game days unless there are extenuating Working Press Credentials circumstances. Press and photograph credentials are issued to members of the working media only. These credentials can be obtained www.southernctowls.com from Michael Kobylanski, associate director of athletics/ Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer communications. Passes should be requested no later than information is available on the Internet via www. 24 hours prior to a contest to ensure space availability. southernctowls.com. Schedules/results, rosters, game notes and game stories are available, along with information Media Parking about Southern Connecticut State University’s 18 other All members of the media should plan to arrive at least varsity sports. 30 minutes before the opening kickoff to ensure parking availability. There is reserved parking available for SCSU Athletic Communications members of the media located in close proximity to Jess Dow Field. Michael Kobylanski Associate Director of Athletics/Communications Press Box Facilities/Services Office Phone: 203-392-6005 The press box at Jess Dow Field is accessible via the press Cell Phone: 203-623-2115 box entryways located at the top of the main grandstand. Office Fax: 203-392-6967 Per NCAA regulations, only credentialed members E-mail: [email protected] of the media, coaches, league officials and designated administrators are allowed into the press area. All members of the working media will be provided with extensive game notes, statistics and rosters approximately 90 minutes before each contest. Statistics will be provided at halftime, while a complete statistical package will be distributed immediately following the contest.

Post-Game Interviews Interviews with SCSU student-athletes and head coach Tom Lang will take place on the field following a 10-minute cooling-off period. The SCSU locker room is closed to the media for both home and road games. A member of the athletic communications staff can assist you with the interview process. Interviews with opposing players must be arranged with the opposing team’s SID. Reporters can file from the press box following the conclusion of competition.

Interview Policies Interview requests are coordinated through the athletic communications office. Requests must be made at least one day in advance to allow the player/coach to be properly notified. At no time will the player’s dormitory telephone number be released to the media. However, if a telephone interview is necessary, arrangements can be made for the student-athlete to contact that member of the media. The preferred interview time to request head coach Tom Lang is from 9 a.m.-noon during the season.

2 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide MEDIA OUTLETS

New Haven Register Elm City Newspapers 40 Sargent Drive 349 New Haven Avenue New Haven, CT 06511-5918 Milford, CT 06460 Phone: 203-789-5657 Phone: 203-876-6800 Fax: 203-789-5253 Fax: 203-877-4772 Sports Editor: Sean Barker Sports Editor: Vinnie Salzo College Sports Editor: Bill Cloutier E-mail: [email protected] Shore Line Newspapers 85 Wall Street, P.O. Box 608 Connecticut Post Madison, CT 06443 410 State Street Phone: 203-245-0839 Bridgeport, CT 06604 Fax: 203-245-9437 Phone: 203-330-6210 Fax: 203-334-6935 Record-Journal Sports Editor: Gary Rogo 11 Crown Street E-mail: [email protected] Meriden, CT 06450 Phone: 203-317-2206 Hartford Courant Fax: 203-639-0210 285 Broad Street Sports Editor: Bryant Carpenter Hartford, CT 06115 Phone: 800-524-4242, ext. 6764 Broadcast Media Fax: 860-241-6600 College Sports Writer: Tom Yantz WTNH-8 (ABC) E-mail: [email protected] Noah Finz 8 Elm Street The Associated Press (Hartford) New Haven, CT 06510 55 Farmington Ave., Suite 402 Phone: 203-784-8842 Hartford, CT 06105 Fax: 203-787-9698 Phone: 860-246-6876 Fax: 860-727-4003 WTIC-TV 61 (FOX) Rich Coppola The Boston Globe One Corporate Center 135 Morrissey Blvd. Hartford, CT 06103 Boston, MA 02107 Phone: 800-788-0852 Phone: 800-232-2860 Fax: 860-293-0178 Fax: 617-929-2670 WVIT-TV 30 (NBC) Boston Herald Kevin Nathan One Herald Square 1422 New Britain Ave. Boston, MA 02106 West Hartford, CT 06110 Phone: 800-234-5680 Phone: 860-521-8619 Fax: 617-619-6655 Fax: 860-521-4860

The Waterbury Republican-American WFSB-TV 3 (CBS) 389 Meadow Street Joe Zone Waterbury, CT 06722 3 Constitution Plaza Phone: 800-992-3232, ext. 355 Hartford, CT 06103 Fax: 203-596-9277 Phone: 860-244-1708 Sports: Mark Jaffee Fax: 860-728-0263

3 www.southernctowls.com HEAD COACH TOM LANG

Tom Lang: Inside the Numbers TOM LANG 330 • Career Victories as a collegiate head coach Head Coach 212 • Victories at SCSU 15th Season 22 • NSCAA All-Americans 15 • Years as head coach at SCSU (including 2011) Adelphi ‘81 13 • Winning seasons 13 • Seasons with at least 10 wins 11 • NCAA Tournament appearances at SCSU 9 • Seasons with at least 15 wins The storied tradition of the Southern Connecticut State 5 • Senior Bowl participants University men’s soccer program has soared to new heights 3 • Seasons with at least 20 wins since Tom Lang took over in 1997 as the third head coach 2 • NSCAA National Players of the Year in Southern Connecticut history. 2 • NCAA Division II National Championships The Owls have maintained their status as one of the top collegiate programs in the nation, regardless of level. 1998 and 1999 NSCAA National Coach of the Year In addition, the program remains the benchmark for all Division II squads to emulate. Tom Lang’s Year-by-Year Record Over the course of the past 15 years, the Owls have School W-L-T registered a 212-40-37 mark under Lang. Hofstra (men) 37-23-6 The program has qualified for the NCAA Tournament Adelphi (women) 26-23-5 on 11 occasions during that stretch, including back-to-back Fairleigh Dickinson (men) 55-61-11 National Championships in 1998 and 1999. Southern Connecticut (men) 212-40-37 Furthermore, the Owls have posted a winning record Totals 330-147-59 and have notched at least 10 wins in all but one campaign over that stretch. Lang has guided the Owls to three 20-plus win seasons However, they followed that campaign up with back-to- and nine 15-plus win seasons over that same period. back NCAA championships in 1998 and 1999, extending On an individual front, Lang has also coached two the Owls’ string to six national titles since 1987, a Division NSCAA National Players of the Year (G. Jean Baptiste, II record for most championships. 1998 and Assaf Dagai, 1999), 22 NSCAA All-Americans A veteran of more than three decades of coaching at the and five Senior Bowl participants. collegiate level, Lang had already compiled an impressive One of the most respected in the profession, Lang was resume before arriving in New Haven. honored in 1998 and 1999 by the National Soccer Coaches He spent seven seasons prior to taking over the Owls Association of America (NSCAA) as the Division II Coach as the head men’s coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University. of the Year. His FDU teams reached the Northeast Conference (NEC) The Owls are coming off a 14-2-4 campaign in 2010, one championship game in 1990 and 1992. in which they reached the semifinals of the Northeast-10 Lang earned his first head coaching position at Hofstra Conference Tournament. Lang’s squad also qualified for the University in 1982. While guiding the men’s program, NCAA Tournament for the 32nd time in program history. his Flying Dutchmen had winning records each year and Nine student-athletes earned All-Conference honors at the captured the 1985 East Coast Conference title. conclusion of the year. Two Owls were named All-Region, A 1981 graduate of Adelphi, Lang returned to his alma with five also earning All-ECAC accolades. mater as head women’s coach in 1987 and, in three seasons, SCSU capped off the 2009 season with a 14-5-2 mark. established one of the top programs in the nation. His 1989 The Owls made it to the Northeast-10 Conference finals team reached the NCAA national semifinals. and qualified again for the NCAA Tournament. Lang was a forward and three-year captain for the Several individual student-athletes were recognized Panthers. He played on four straight NCAA tournament for their outstanding play in 2009, including seven All- teams, including the 1974 Division II National Conference honorees, four All-Region selections, with two Championship team. He is believed to be the only person given All-ECAC accolades. to have won a Division II title as both a player and a head The Owls completed the 2007 season with a 14-2-5 mark coach. and claimed the Northeast-10 Conference Championship Lang was also playing at Adelphi when the Panthers for the first time in school history. moved from NCAA Division II to Division I and earned a In Lang’s first season with the Owls (1997), SCSU tournament berth in their first season, 1976. reached the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament.

4 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide COACHING STAFF

He went on to play professionally in the North American DAVID KELLY Soccer League (NASL) with the New York Cosmos, Atlanta Chiefs and Caribous of Colorado. Lang gained his start in Assistant Coach coaching as an assistant with Adelphi. First Season Lang also coached the Lynbrook (N.Y.) over-30 men’s Maine ‘90 team (1984 U.S. federation champion) and served as an Olympic Development Program (ODP) coach. He also has additional experience as an assistant coach with the United States U-18 National Team and as a scout with U.S. Soccer. Inducted into the Adelphi Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994, David Kelly is in his first season as an assistant coach he currently resides in Wallingford, Conn. with his wife, with the SCSU men’s soccer program. He brings more than Doreen, and daughters, Megan, a SCSU graduate, and a decade’s worth of collegiate coaching experience to the Kelly. Owls. Most recently, Kelly spent six years as an assistant coach at the University of Hartford. Kelly is also a staff instructor for the Connecticut State Coaching Education Program. He was also a former head coach with the Olympic Development Program. At Quinnipiac, Kelly was an assistant coach with the women’s team for the 2004 season. In that time the Bobcats qualifiied for the Northeast Conference Tournament, where they fell in the semifinal round. In his three seasons (2001-03) at Trinity College, the Bantams qualified for the NESCAC Championship twice (2002 and 2003). Kelly played 10 years of professional soccer. He spent nine years in the A-League (now the USL Division I) Professional Soccer League and one in the National Professional Soccer League, while also making reserve appearances for both Carlisle United and Burnley in England. During his time in the A-League, Kelly was also a player-assistant coach with the Connecticut Wolves under Dan Gaspar. Kelly played at the University of Maine from 1986-90 and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history in 1990. He holds “A,” “Pro-B” and “National Youth” coaching licenses from the United States Soccer Federation and the “Advanced National Diploma” from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Kelley lives in West Hartford with his wife Trish and child, Áine, born in January of 2010.

5 www.southernctowls.com A CHAMPIONSHIP TRADITION

There is no debating that the Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer program has set the benchmark for all others to emulate. The Owls have won nearly 80 percent of their matches over their 40-plus year history, while current and former student-athletes and coaches regularly represent SCSU around the globe. The Owls’ resume includes: • 6 NCAA Division II National Championships (most for any one school in Division II history) • 32 NCAA Tournament appearances • 17 NCAA Tournament semifinal berths

• 52 NSCAA All-Americans • 15 NSCAA Senior Bowl participants • 4 National Players of the Year • 1 Golden Boot Award winner

• 11 Major League Soccer players • Representation in World Cup & Olympic action

Juan Carlos Osorio - former head coach Red Bull New York

6 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide 2011 ROSTER

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School

2 Christian Parra Jr. D 6-0 175 Greenwich, Conn./Greenwich/Herkimer CC

3 Jon Eckford So. D 6-0 170 Bradenton, Fla./Manatee

4 Jeremy Tavares Sr. D 5-10 155 Waterbury, Conn./Sacred Heart H.S.

5 Paul Templeton Sr. D 5-11 160 Saltcoats, Scotland/St. Andrew’s

6 Mario Costa Jr. M 5-9 150 Pawcatuck, Conn./Stonington

7 Ross McGibney Jr. M 5-10 150 Dublin, Ireland/Staples/Quinnipiac

9 Cedric Panzu Sr. F 5-10 175 Mons-En-Baroeul, France

11 Francisco Lara Jr. D 5-11 170 Laredo, Texas/Lyndon B. Johnson

12 Luke Perry Jr. M 5-11 165 Macclesfield, England/Fallibroome/Lees-McRae

13 Tyler Naef Fr. M 5-8 150 Hasbrouck Heights, N.J./Hasbrouck Heights

14 Matan Bik Jr. M 5-6 150 Hamden, Conn./Hamden

15 Ariel Lobo So. F 5-10 185 Medford, Mass./Medford

16 Julian Meyers-Antiaye Jr. F 5-8 160 Croydon, England/Mandeville

17 Dallas Aminzadeh Fr. M/D 6-2 190 Silver Springs, Md./Northwood

18 Andrew Esposito Sr. GK 5-10 180 East Haven, Conn./East Haven

19 Danny Quintero Fr. D 5-8 155 Norwalk, Conn./Norwalk

20 Cody St. John Fr. F/M 5-10 155 Woodbury, Conn./Nonnewaug

21 Kyle Goulart So. D 5-7 160 Pawcatuck, Conn./Stonington/American International

22 Stephen Sasso RS Fr. GK 6-2 180 Orange, Conn./Amity

23 Doural Scott So. F 5-7 140 New Haven, Conn./Wilbur Cross

24 Yoni Feldman Jr. M 6-2 180 Ramat-Gan, Israel/Blich Ramat-Gan

25 Eric Rothbart RS Fr. D 5-8 180 Cheshire, Conn./Cheshire

26 Timothy Murray Fr. M 6-0 175 Lebanon, Conn./Lyman Memorial

28 Nick Koss Fr. M/D 5-8 170 Colchester, Conn./Bacon Academy

Head Coach: Tom Lang

Assistant Coach: David Kelly

7 www.southernctowls.com SEASON OUTLOOK

The Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer Templeton backed up his stellar 2009 performance team will look to build off a 2010 season in which it finished in 2010 being named All-Region, All-ECAC and All- the year ranked No. 12 in the nation. Northeast-10. He was also recognized for his work in the Along the way, the Owls reached the semifinals of the classroom with selections to the Northeast-10 Men’s Soccer Northeast-10 Conference Tournament and then advanced All-Academic Team, the NSCAA Academic All-Region to second round of the NCAA Tournament. sqad, and as a Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s The club will return 15 players from that 2010 campaign Honor Roll pick. He also tallied nine points last season on including All-American midfielder Paul Templeton, All- three goals and three assists. ECAC selections Yoni Templeton and Ross McGibney, Tavares made 16 starts last season and appeared in 18 along with senior keeper Andrew Esposito. total matches. He also recorded two assists last year. In all, the Owls have their sights set on a 33rd NCAA Lara is coming off a season in which he was a Northeast-10 Tournament berth in program history and seventh NCAA Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection. Eckford Championship. was a Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team selection Goal after a freshman season in which he started 19 games and Senior Andrew Esposito has seen time as a starter in took 22 shots on goal. each of his first three seasons and will return between the Joining the defensive corps this year are newcomers pipes for the Owls. Christian Parra, Dallas Aminzadeh, Danny Quintero, Kyle Esposito appeared in 15 games in 2010, posting a 9-1-4 Goulart and Nick Koss. record with a 0.70 goals against average. He also recorded six shutouts. Midfield Redshirt freshman Stephen Sasso will look to push for Five midfielders will be coming back for the 2011 time in his second season on the squad. campaign including decorated juniors McGibney and Feldman. Defense McGibney is coming off a fine 2010 season in which Thanks to the return of five defenders from last year’s he was named All-Northeast-10 and All-ECAC, as squad - seniors Jeremy Tavares and Paul Templeton, junior well as being selected to the Northeast-10 Conference Francisco Lara, sophomore Jon Eckford and redshirt Commissioner’s Honor Roll. He appeared in 17 games freshman Eric Rothbart - provide the Owls with an last year and racked up 19 points with nine goals and one extremely experienced defensive unit. assist. Feldman was named All-Northeast-10 and All-ECAC as well as being named to the Northeast-10 Men’s Soccer All-Academic Team and the Notheast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll, in 2010. He started 18 games for the Owls in 2010. Mario Costa was an All-Conference selection last fall and will look to repeat on that honor this year. Newcomers Luke Perry, Cody St. John, Timothy Murray and Koss will contend for time in the midfield this fall. Perry, a transfer from Lees-McRae, has established himself as a strong distributor thus far in his collegiate career with 21 assists.

Forwards Four forwards return, including senior Cedric Panzu and sophomore Doral Scott. Last year, Panzu tallied four goals on the pitch and also earned a spot on the Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll. Scott appeared in 19 games last season, registering 13 points with six goals and one assist. For his efforts, he was named to the Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie team. Junior Julian Myers-Antiaye and sophomore Ariel Lobo will also look to contribute up front this fall. St. John will look to jump into the mix and provide Returning All-American Paul Templeton will be one of the top scoring punch this fall. standouts for the Owls this fall. 8 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

at Saint Rose on 9/10…Posted seven saves in a 0-0 draw ANDREW ESPOSITO against UMass-Lowell on 9/13…Named the Northeast-10 Senior Conference Freshman of the Week for the week ending Goalkeeper 9/14…Closed out a 0-0 draw at Franklin Pierce with six saves on 9/20…Collected four saves in a 0-0 draw against East Haven, Conn. Southern New Hampshire on 10/4…Notched a clean East Haven sheet against Stonehill on 10/20 and stopped five shots 18 in a 0-0 draw against St. Michael’s on 10/18… Selected to the Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll for the week ending 10/20…Recorded a career high nine saves in the Northeast-10 Conference Tournament Quarterfinals at As a Junior in 2010: Franklin Pierce on 11/2…Named to the All-Northeast-10 Started in 15 games on the season...Finished the year Conference Tournament Team on 11/8. with a 9-1-4 mark and a 0.70 goals against average...Had six shutouts...Did not allow a goal and made seven saves Before Southern Connecticut State University: against New Haven on 9/22...Held Stonehill scoreless Played scholastically at both Xavier (Conn.) and East while making one save on 9/25...Made three saves with Haven High Schools...Three-year starter (two years at zero goals allowed against Saint Rose on 9/28...Had five Xavier, one year at East Haven)...Helped Xavier win the saves in a shutout against Bridgeport on 10/6...Made four 2006 conference championship. saves and didn’t allow a goal against Bentley on 10/9... Made four saves with zero goals allowed at LeMoyne on Personal: 10/12...Had nine saves in a shutout against Dominican in The son of Denise Codianne and Anthony Esposito...Born the NCAA Tournament on 11/12...Allowed one goal and in Waterbury, Conn...Undecided on a major. had two saves at Dowling in the NCAA Tournament on 11/14.

As a Sophomore in 2009: Started 10 games for the Owls…Registered an 8-2-0 record with a 1.03 goals against average…Posted two shutouts on the year…Saved four shots at Bridgeport on 8/28… Recorded two saves against Post on 8/30…Made four saves against Saint Anselm on 9/2…Stopped four shots at New Haven on 9/22…Made four saves in a 1-0 shutout against Stonehill on 9/26…Stopped three shots at Saint Rose on 9/30…Saved two shots

As a Freshman in 2008: Started in goal for all 18 games…Registered a record of 6-7-5 on the season…Tallied a .788 save percentage, coupled with a 1.08 goals against average…Posted seven solo shutouts…Recorded a clean sheet in a 3-0 win against Post on 9/3…Finished with eight saves in a 2-0 shutout

Career Highs Saves: 9, at Franklin Pierce, 11/2/08 Most Goals Allowed: 4, vs. Merrimack, 10/11/08 Least Goals Allowed: 0, 15 times

Andrew Esposito’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP GA GAA Pct. W-L-T SHO 2010 15 11 0.70 .871 9-1-4 6 2009 10 10 1.03 .750 8-2-0 2 2008 18 21 1.08 .788 6-7-5 7 Totals 43 42 0.93 .803 23-10-9 15

9 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

CEDRIC PANZU Senior Forward Mons-En-Baroeul, France Lycee9 Pasteur

Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection 2009 Northeast-10 Conference All-Tournament Team pick

As a Junior in 2010: Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll pick...Made 17 appearances...Started nine times...Closed the season with nine points (four goals, one assist)... Recorded 19 shots...Tallied two goals against Saint Rose on 9/28...Scored one goal against Bridgeport on 10/6... Attained one goal at UMass-Lowell on 10/17...Assisted on a goal against Southern New Hampshire on 10/23.

As a Sophmore in 2009: Named to Northeast-10 Conference All-Tournament Team…Started 13 games for the Owls…Finished the year with 16 points (eight goals)…Took 32 shots on the season… Tallied a goal against Assumption on 9/16…Scored a goal at New Haven on 9/22…Scored the game-winning goal against Stonehill on 9/26…Scored the game-winning goal at Saint Rose on 9/30…Scored another game-winning goal against UMass-Lowell on 10/17…Tallied a goal at AIC on 10/20…Scored the game-winning goal at Merrimack on 11/1…Tallied the game-winning goal against Saint Anselm on 11/4.

As a Freshman in 2008: Did not see game action for the Owls.

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Attended high school in his native France at Lycee Pasteur, where he received his baccalaureat in 2007.

Personal: The son of Malumba Kitantu Kingi and Victor Panzu... Career Highs Born in Lille, France...Undecided on a major. Goals: 2, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Assists: 1, vs. SNHU, 10/23/10 Points: 4, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10

Cedric Panzu’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots 2010 17 4 1 9 19 2009 21 8 0 16 32 2008 DNP Totals 38 12 1 25 51

10 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

JEREMY TAVARES Senior Defense Waterbury, Conn. Sacred4 Heart HS

2009 NCAA Regional All-Tournament Team pick

As a Junior in 2010: Made 18 appearances for the Owls...Started in 16 of those games...Ended the season with two points (two assists)... Took eight shots throughout the season...Assisted on a goal at UMass-Lowell on 10/12...Recorded one assist against Stonehill on 11/2.

As a Sophomore In 2009: Selected to NCAA East Regional All-Tournament Team… Started 18 games for the Owls…Finished the year with six points (two goals, two assists)…Took 13 shots on the season…Scored the game-winning goal against Saint Anselm on 9/2…Tallied a goal at Molloy on 9/8…Assisted on a goal at AIC on 10/20…Registered an assist at Southern New Hampshire on 10/24.

As a Redshirt Freshman in 2008: Started in all 18 games for the Owls…Registered three total points (one goal and one assist)…Netted his first career goal in a 5-1 victory against New Haven on 9/7…Tallied an assist in a 5-0 win against Stonehill on 10/15.

As a Freshman in 2007: Did not see game action for the Owls.

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Attended Sacred Heart (Conn.) High School...Also played basketball.

Personal: The son of Debra Tavares...Plans to major in sociology.

Career Highs Goals: 1, three times Assists: 1, five times Points: 2, three times

Jeremy Tavares’ Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots 2010 18 0 2 2 8 2009 18 2 2 6 13 2008 18 1 1 3 12 2007 DNP Totals 54 3 5 14 33

11 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

PAUL TEMPLETON the year with 18 points (seven Senior goals, four Defense a s s i s t s ) … To o k Saltcoats, Scotland 34 shots on the season…Tallied a St. Andrews goal against Saint 5 Anselm on 9/2… Scored two goals against C.W. Post 2010 NSCAA All-American on 9/5…Tallied 2010 NSCAA Academic All-Region a goal at Molloy 2010 Northeast-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year on 9/8… Assisted 2010 ECAC Defensive Player of the Year on a goal against 2010 Division II Athletic Directors Association Academic Stonehill on Achievement Award recipient 9/26…Scored two 2009 and 2010 Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer goals at Saint Rose All-Academic Team on 9/30… Set up 2008, 2009 and 2010 All-Northeast-10 Conference honoree a goal against Le 2009 and 2010 All-Region performer Moyne on 10/14… 2009 and 2010 All-ECAC selection Tallied a goal and an assist at AIC on As a Junior in 2010: 10/20…Handed ECAC and Northeast-10 Conference Defensive Player of the out an assist on a Year...All-Region, All-ECAC and All-Northeast-10 pick... goal against Saint Northeast-10 Men’s Soccer All-Academic Team honoree... Anselm on 11/4. NSCAA Academic All-Region selection...Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll pick...Played in 18 As a Freshman in 2008: games throughout the season...Closed the year with nine All-Northeast-10 Conference honoree…Started all 18 points (three goals, three assists)...Took 15 shots...Scored games for the Owls…Ranked first on the team in points a goal against Caldwell on 9/4...Assisted on a goal at (18), goals (eight), shots on goal (22), shots (40), game- Assumption on 9/14... Tallied a goal against New Haven on winning goals (2) and finished third in assists (2)… 9/22...Assisted on a goal against St. Rose on 9/28...Earned Notched two goals in a 3-0 victory against Post on 9/3… an assist on a goal against AIC on 10/20...Tallied one goal Awarded Northeast-10 Conference Weekly Honors for against Merrimack on 10/29. the week ending 9/8…Recorded a goal and an assist in a 5-1 win against New Haven on 9/7…Named to the As a Sophmore In 2009: Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll on 9/7…Netted a goal Named to the Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer in a 2-1 win against Bentley on 9/27…Assisted a goal at All-Academic Team…Northeast-10 Conference Assumption in a 2-2 draw on 9/30…Tallied the lone assist Commissioner’s Honor Roll honoree…Earned All-ECAC against Merrimack on 10/11…Found the back of the net honors…Selected for Daktronics All-East Region laurels… twice against Stonehill on 10/15…Collected Northeast-10 Named to the NSCAA All-Region Team…All-Northeast-10 Weekly Honors for the week ending 10/20…Scored the honoree…Started all 21 games for the Owls…Finished first goal in a 2-1 win against St. Anselm on 10/25…Named to the NE-10 Weekly Honor Roll for the week ending 10/27. Career Highs Goals: 2, twice Assists: 1, 10 times Before Southern Connecticut State University: Points: 4, four times Team captain at St. Andrews...Also attended James Watt College and the Scottish School of Sports...Named the junior sports champion. Paul Templeton’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots Personal: 2010 18 3 3 9 15 The son of Charmaine and Mark Templeton...Born in 2009 21 7 4 18 34 Irvine, Scotland...Plans to major in recreation and leisure. 2008 18 8 2 18 40 Totals 57 18 9 45 89

12 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

MATAN BIK MARIO COSTA Junior Junior Midfielder Midfielder Hamden, Conn. Pawcatuck, Conn. 14Hamden Stonington6

Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection 2010 All-Northeast-10 Conference honoree As a Sophomore in 2010: Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll As a Sophomore in 2010: pick...Played in 18 games...Started in two games...Tallied All-Northeast-10 Conference selection...Northeast-10 four points (one goal, two assists)...Recorded one goal Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll pick...Played in 20 against New Haven on 9/22... Assisted on a goal against games for the Owls...Started 18 games...Took a total of 19 UMass-Lowell on shots during the season...Did not register a point. 10/17...Had one assist against AIC on 10/20. As a Freshman in 2009: Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll As a Freshman in 2009: honoree…Played in five matches…Started in one game for N o r t h e a s t - 1 0 the Owls…Did not register a point. C o n f e r e n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r ’ s Before Southern Connecticut State University: Honor Roll honoree… All-New England and All-Conference pick at Stonington Appeared in 19 matches (Conn.) High School… for the Owls…Made Invited to play in one start… Finished the Senior Bowl… the year with one point Honored by The Day, (one assist)…Took three Norwich Bulletin, shots on the season… and the Westerly Handed out an assist Sun publications against UMass-Lowell for his play…Team on 10/17. captain as a senior… Also participated Before Southern in track and field… Connecticut State Played for South University: Central Premier in All-Conference pick at Hamden (Conn.) High School… the U.S. Development Team captain as a senior…Also participated in indoor Academy. track…Helped club team (South Central Premier) win the state cup twice. Personal: The son of Nelia and Career Highs Personal: Mario Costa…Born in Goals: 1, vs. New Haven, 9/22/11 Westerly, R.I….Plans Assists: 1, three times The son of June Can Points: 2, vs. New Haven, 9/22/11 and Jeffrey Bik…Plans to major in nursing. to major in marketing.

Matan Bik’s Year-by-Year Statistics Mario Costa’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots Year GP G A P Shots 2010 18 1 2 4 9 2010 20 0 0 0 19 2009 19 0 1 1 3 2009 5 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 1 3 5 12 Totals 5 0 0 0 19

13 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

YONI FELDMAN Junior Midfielder Ramat Gan, Israel Blich24 Ramat-Gan

2010 Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer All-Academic Team 2009 and 2010 All-Northeast-10 Conference honoree 2009 and 2010 All-ECAC selection

As a Sophomore in 2010: All-Northeast-10 Conference and All-ECAC selection... Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer All-Academic Team honoree...Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll pick...Made 19 appearances for the Owls... Started in 18 of those games...Recorded five points (one goal, three assists) and 43 shots for the season...Assisted on a goal against New Haven on 9/22...Scored one goal at LeMoyne on 10/12...Had one assist against Stonehill on 11/2...Assisted on a goal against Bentley on 11/5.

As a Freshman in 2009: Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll honoree…Named to the Northeast-10 All-Conference Team…Earned All-ECAC Honors…Started 17 games for the Owls…Finished the year with nine points (four goals, one assist)…Took 22 shots on the season…Tallied the game-winning goal against Post on 8/30…Assisted on a Personal: goal at Molloy on 9/8…Scored a goal against Assumption The son of Beverley and Oded Feldman…Born in South on 9/16…Tallied the game-winning goal at New Haven on Africa…Plans to major in business management. 9/22…Scored the game-winning goal at AIC on 10/20.

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Played for the Ramat Gan Youth Team in his native Israel… Enrolled in the Spring of 2009.

Career Highs Goals: 1, five times Assists: 1, four times Points: 2, five times

Yoni Feldman’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots 2010 19 1 3 5 43 2009 20 4 1 9 22 Totals 39 5 4 14 65

14 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

FRANCISCO LARA ROSS MCGIBNEY Junior Junior Midfielder Midfielder Laredo, Texas Dublin, Ireland Lyndon11 B. Johnson Staples/Quinnipiac7

Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection 2010 All-Northeast-10 Conference honoree 2009 Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team honoree 2010 All-ECAC selection Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection As a Sophomore in 2010: Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll As a Sophomore in 2010: pick...Played in 13 games...Made five starts throughout the All-Northeast-10 Conference and All-ECAC selection... season...Totaled seven shots and registered one point (one Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll assist)...Assisted on a goal against Saint Rose on 9/28. pick...Ended the year having played in 17 games...Started 12 games...Recorded 19 points (nine goals, one assist) and As a Freshman in 2009: 40 shots...Made one goal against Caldwell College on 9/4... Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll Tallied one goal at Saint Anselm on 9/8...Scored one goal honoree…Named to the Northeast-10 Conference All- at Assumption on 9/14...Posted two goals against New Rookie Team…Started 17 games for the Owls…Did not Haven on 9/22...Recorded one goal against Saint Rose on register any points…Took eight shots on the season. 9/28...Scored two goals against Bentley on 11/5... Before Southern Scored one goal versus Connecticut State Dominican in the NCAA University: Tournament on 11/12. All-District and All- Academic pick at Lyndon Before Southern B. Johnson (Texas) High Connecticut State School…Helped team win University: district, bi-district, area and Attended Quinnipiac sectional championships… University in 2007... Team captain as a junior All-Region and All- and senior…Helped Conference performer the Laredo Heat Soccer in his rookie season... Club reach the national Played in 15 games for finals in the Professional the Bobcats…Finished Development League… the year with eight Three-year member of the points (three goals, two Heat…Member of the USA assists)…Earned All-State and All-FCIAC two times each Under-20 National Team that competed against Mexico. at Staples (Conn.) High School…Team captain as a senior. Personal: Personal: Career Highs The son of Maria and Career Highs Goals: N/A Goals: 2, twice Son of Aundreena and Assists: 1, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Francisco Lara…Born in Assists: 1, vs. Dowling, 11/14/10 Gregg McGibney...Born Points: 1, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Houston, Texas…Plans Points: 4, twice in Dublin, Ireland... to major in athletic Plans to major in sports training. management. Francisco Lara’s Year-by-Year Statistics Ross McGibney’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots Year GP G A P Shots 2010 13 0 1 1 7 2010 17 9 1 19 40 2009 17 0 0 0 8 2007* 15 3 2 8 N/A Totals 30 0 1 1 15 Totals 32 12 3 27 40 * at Quinnipiac University

15 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

JULIAN JON ECKFORD MYERS-ANTIAYE Sophomore Junior Defense Forward Bradenton, Fla. Damascus, Md. Manatee Mandeville16 (England) 3

As a Sophomore in 2010: 2010 Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team pick Played in three games for the Owls...Did not register a point. As a Freshman in 2010: Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team pick...Played As a Freshman in 2009: in 20 games for the Owls...Started 19 matches....Took 22 Played in seven matches on the year...Did not register a shots throughout point. the season...Did not register a point. Before Southern Connecticut State University: Led the team in assists twice at Mandeville (England) Before Southern High School…Helped team win Croydon Cup league Connecticut State championship…Also participated in track and field… University: Member of Fulham FC and Jason Euell Academy club Played six teams…Member of the ICFDS Brazilian soccer school years for IMG national team…Was a call-up for the Ghana U-18 National Soccer Academy Team. - US Soccer D e v e l o p m e n t Personal: Academy which The son of Thelma Buckle and Francis Myers-Antiaye… placed third in Born in London, England…Undecided on a major. nation in 2009.... Played against the starting MLS squad from Kansas City Wizards and Columbus Crew.

Personal: Son of Jenny and Marshall Eckford...Born in Marietta, Ga... Undecided on a major.

Julian Myers-Antiaye’s Year-by-Year Statistics Jon Eckford’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots Year GP G A P Shots 2010 3 0 0 0 1 2010 20 0 0 0 22 2009 7 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 0 0 22 Totals 10 0 0 0 1

16 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

ARIEL LOBO DOURAL SCOTT Sophomore Sophomore Foward Foward Medford, Mass. New Haven, Conn. 15Medford 23Wilbur Cross

As a Freshman in 2010: 2010 Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team pick Made seven appearances on the season...Scored one goal and took three shots...Recorded one goal against St. Rose As a Freshman in 2010: on 9/28. Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team pick...Played in 19 games...Started nine games for the Owls...Scored 13 Before Southern Connecticut State University: points (six goals, one assist) and took 27 shots throughout Greater Boston League All-Star at Medford (Mass.) High the season...Tallied one goal and one assist against Saint School...Offensive Player of the Year as a junior...Two-time Rose on 9/28...Recorded two goals against AIC on 10/20... league leader in assists...Medford Mercury Player of the Year Scored one goal against Merrimack on 10/29...Netted one as a junior...Team captain as a senior...Played for Seacoast goal against Bentley on 11/5...Scored one goal at Dowling United, U-16 and U-17 Massachusetts and U-15 Region 1 on 11/14. Futsal...Also participated in track and field at Medford. Before Southern Connecticut State University: Personal: Played for the NY Red Bulls - US Soccer Development Son of Artur and Liliana Lobo...Born in Cambridge, Mass... Academy... Also participated in track and football at Wilbur Plans to major in business. Cross (Conn.) High School...Member of the U-14 and U-15 National team from 2003-05.

Personal: Son of Gaynel Miller...Born in Saint Catherine, Jamaica... Plans to major in accounting.

Career Highs Career Highs Goals: 1, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Goals: 2, vs. AIC, 10/20/10 Assists: N/A Assists: 1, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Points: 2, vs. Saint Rose, 9/28/10 Points: 4, vs. AIC, 10/20/10

Ariel Lobo’s Year-by-Year Statistics Doural Scott’s Year-by-Year Statistics Year GP G A P Shots Year GP G A P Shots 2010 7 1 0 2 3 2010 19 6 1 13 27 Totals 7 1 0 2 3 Totals 19 6 1 13 27

17 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

ERIC ROTHBART DALLAS AMINZADEH Redshirt Freshman Freshman Defense Midfield/Defense Cheshire, Conn. Silver Springs, Md. 25Cheshire 17Northwood

Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection Before Southern Connecticut State University: Scholar-Athlete award winner at Northwood (Md.) High... As a Freshman in 2010: Certificate of Merit winner...Three-year team captain. Did not see game action for the Owls...Named to the Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll. Personal: Son of Ute and Mehran Aminzadeh...Born in Olney, Md... Before Southern Connecticut State University: Plans to major in sports management. All-Housy, All-SCC, Senior Bowl, Academic All-Star and All-Academic honoree at Cheshire (Conn.) High School as a senior...Winner of the Sportsmanship Award...Team captain his senior year...Played for the South Central Premiere program... Also participated in lacrosse.

Personal: Son of Diane and Paul Rothbart...Born in New Haven, Conn...Plans to major in exercise science.

STEPHEN SASSO KYLE GOULART Redshirt Freshman Sophomore Goalkeeper Defense Orange, Conn. Pawcatuck, Conn. 22Amity 21Stonington/AIC Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll selection Before Southern Connecticut State University: As a Freshman in 2010: Member of the squad at American International College Did not see game action for the Owls...Named to the in 2010...Played scholastically at Stonington (Conn.) High Northeast-10 Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll. School...All-Conference selection during his high school career. Before Southern Connecticut State University: Two-time All-Area honoree at Amity (Conn.) High Personal: School...Helped his team reach the SCC semifinals as a Son of Roger Goulart...Born in Westerly, R.I...Plans to senior...Helped his team win the SCC Championship in his major in special education. junior year...Team captain as a senior...Played for the South Center Premier Academy.

Personal: Son of Marie and Lawrence Sasso...Born in New Haven, Conn...Undecided on a major.

18 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

NICK KOSS TIMOTHY MURRAY Freshman Freshman Midfield/Defense Midfielder Colchester, Conn. Lebanon, Conn. 28Bacon Acadeny Lyman26 Memorial

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Before Southern Connecticut State University: All-State and All-Conference pick at Bacon Academy Two-time All-State honoree at Lyman Memorial (Conn.) (Conn.)...Received the Coaches Award in his senior year... High School...Honored by both The Day and Norwich Named the team’s Most Valuable Player...Team captain Bulletin for his play... Selected to play in the Senior Bowl... in his senior year...Helped lead team to win back-to-back Team was three-time semifinalist and Class S runner up division championships...Also helped Bacon Academy win in 2010...Team captain in his senior year...Three-year the ECC Tournament in 2010...Played basketball as well. letterwinner in baseball as well.

Personal: Personal: Son of Jackie and Mark Koss...Born in Hartford, Conn... Son of Maria and Tim Murray...Born in Windham, Conn... Undecided on a major. Plans to major in business.

TYLER NAEF CHRISTIAN PARRA Freshman Junior Midfielder Defense Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Greenwich, Conn. Hasbrouck13 Heights Greenwich/Herkimer2 CC

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Before Southern Connecticut State University: Three-time All-League pick at Hasbrouck Heights (N.J.) Earned All-America honors at Herkimer (N.Y.) C.C... High...All-County selection...Team captain in his junior Played scholastically at Greenwich (Conn.) High...Two- and senior years...Received the Coach’s Award...Named time team MVP. Most Outstanding Player twice. Personal: Personal: Son of Liliann Acevedo...Born in Colombia...Plans to major Son of Cindy and Brian Naef...Born in Livingston, N.J... in business administration. Plans to major in exercise science.

19 www.southernctowls.com PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES

LUKE PERRY DANNY QUINTERO Junior Freshman Midfielder Defense Macclesfield, England Norwalk, Conn. Fallibroome/Lees-McRae12 19Norwalk

Before Southern Connecticut State University: Before Southern Connecticut State University: Played collegiately the last two years at Lees-McRae All-Conference and All-Area at Norwalk (Conn.) High... (N.C.)...Conference Carolinas Freshman of the Year in Selected to play in the Senior Bowl...Helped team place 2009...Two-time Conference Carolinas All-Conference first in the conference...Team captain in his senior year. honoree...Tallied 35 points (seven goals, 21 assists) in his two seasons at Lees-McRae...Team captain all four years at Personal: Fallibroome High School. Son of Maria and John Quintero...Born in Norwalk, Conn... Undecided on a major. Personal: Son of Lorraine Perry...Born in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England...Plans to major in business management.

CODY ST. JOHN Freshman Forward/Midfield Woodbury, Conn. 20Nonnewaug

Before Southern Connecticut State University: All-New England honoree at Nonnewaug (Conn.) High... Two-time All-State selection...Three time All-League honoree...Most Valuable Player at the Connecticut Senior Bowl...Four-year varsity member...Team captain in his senior year...Tallied 54 goals and 39 assists at Nonnewaug...Helped team become Berkshire League Division Champions in his sophomore, junior and senior years...Also played basketball all four years...Two time All- League honoree.

Personal: Son of Kris and Christopher St. John...Born in Waterbury, Conn...Undecided on a major.

20 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide 2010 YEAR-IN-REVIEW

NINE NAMED ALL-CONFERENCE SAVE AND A BEAUTY Nine student-athletes were recognized by the Northeast-10 Junior goalkeeper Andrew Esposito finished fourth in save Conference at the conclusion of the season with honors percentage in the Northeast-10 Conference, as he stopped - Harry Appiah, Mario Costa, Yoni Feldman, Victor .863 perecent of shots he faced in 2010. He posted a 9-1- Hernandez, Ross McGibney and Paul Templeton were 4 mark to go with a 0.70 goals against average and five named to the All-Conference squad, while Jon Eckford, shutouts. Matthew Glodack and Doural Scott were All-Rookie Team picks. DOUBLE DIGIT DOMINANCE The Owls have won at least 10 matches in 33 of the last 34 TEMPLETON HONORED TWICE BY NSCAA seasons, including the 2010 campaign. The National Soccer Coaches Association of America recognized junior Paul Templeton with a pair of honors in LANG EARNS 200TH WIN WITH OWLS 2010. He was named both an All-American for his play on Head coach Tom Lang recorded his 200th career win at the pitch and an Academic All-Region selection for his work SCSU on Sept. 4 with the 2-1 win over Caldwell. Including in the classroom. 2010, the Owls have reached the NCAA Tournament on 11 occasions under his watch. TWO OWLS EARN NE-10 ACADEMIC HONORS Junior Paul Templeton and sophomore Yoni Feldman were MCGIBNEY SETS NEW MARK both selected to the Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer Ross McGibney scored the quickest goal to start a match in All-Academic Team for their work in 2010. It was the second program history in the Sept. 14 game against Assumption straight selection for Templeton. when he scored just 25 seconds into play. The old mark was 35 seconds on a marker tallied by Renwick Hutson vs. ECAC RECOGNITION Bentley on 11/2/96. Harry Appiah, Yoni Feldman, Victor Hernandez, Ross McGibney and Paul Templeton collected All-ECAC laurels A TOUGH WAY TO START IT at the conclusion of the season. SCSU started the year with five matches away from home - two neutral site and three road contests. NOT THEIR FIRST RODEO Southern Connecticut played in the NCAA Tournament for the 32nd time in program history. The Owls have won six National Championships (1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1998, 1999) all-time.

HERNANDEZ EARNS ALL-TOURNEY LAURELS Victor Hernandez was selected to the Northeast-10 Conference All-Tournament team for his play in the Owls’ two outings in the tournament.

UNSELFISH PLAY Senior midfielder Victor Hernandez led the Northeast-10 Conference in assists/game and finished second in the league with nine total assists.

CLUTCH PLAY Sophomore midfielder Ross McGibney was tied for the most game winning goals, with four, in the Northeast-10 Conference. McGibney finished ranked fifth in the league in goals per game.

Victor Hernandez was one of two captains in 2010.

21 www.southernctowls.com 2010 RESULTS

22 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide 2010 STATISTICS

Overall: 14-2-4 Conf: 9-2-2 Home: 7-0-2 Away: 4-2-2 Neut: 3-0-0

TEAM STATISTICS SCS OPP ------SHOT STATISTICS...... Goals-Shot attempts.... 35-317 14-208 Goals scored average... 1.69 0.68 Shot pct...... 110 .067 Shots/Game...... 15.9 10.4 Assists...... 32 12 CORNER KICKS...... 91 86 PENALTY KICKS...... 2-3 0-0 PENALTIES...... Yellow cards...... 19 29 Red cards...... 4 3 ATTENDANCE...... Total...... 1112 1600 Dates/Avg Per Date..... 9/124 8/200 Neutral Site #/Avg..... 3/137

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total ------So. Connecticut..... 16 19 0 0 - 35 So. Connecticut..... 29 42 1 1 - 73 Opponents...... 4 10 0 0 - 14 Opponents...... 46 46 4 1 - 97

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total ------So. Connecticut..... 143 142 10 7 - 302 So. Connecticut..... 51 34 5 1 - 91 Opponents...... 79 120 3 3 - 205 Opponents...... 42 44 0 0 - 86

FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total ------So. Connecticut..... 75 93 3 5 - 176 Opponents...... 99 111 3 5 - 218

## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW PK-ATT ------20 Ross McGibney 17-13 9 2 20 40 .225 5 0-0 10 Victor Hernandez 19-18 5 9 19 40 .125 3 0-0 7 Harry Appiah 19-18 4 5 13 44 .091 1 0-0 23 Doural Scott 19-9 5 1 11 26 .192 1 0-0 9 Cedric Panzu 17-9 4 1 9 19 .211 1 0-0 5 Paul Templeton 18-18 3 3 9 15 .200 0 2-2 14 Seth Ragaini 20-13 2 3 7 21 .095 2 0-0 24 Yoni Feldman 19-18 1 3 5 43 .023 1 0-0 13 Matan Bik 18-2 1 2 4 9 .111 0 0-1 15 Ariel Lobo 7-0 1 0 2 3 .333 0 0-0 4 Jeremy Tavares 18-17 0 2 2 8 .000 0 0-0 11 Frank Lara 13-5 0 1 1 7 .000 0 0-0 3 Jon Eckford 20-20 0 0 0 22 .000 0 0-0 6 Mario Costa 20-19 0 0 0 19 .000 0 0-0 16 Julian Meyers 3-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 21 Mat Glodack 20-20 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 12 Tucker Cumpstone 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Total...... 20 35 32 102 317 .110 14 2-3 Opponents...... 20 14 12 40 208 .067 2 0-0

|---GOAL AVERAGE---| |--SAVES--| |----RECORD----| ## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho ------22 Chris Rybacki 5-5 450:00 3 0.60 13 .812 4 1 0 2 18 Andrew Esposito 15-15 1411:49 11 0.70 74 .871 9 1 4 6 TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 4 1.000 0 0 0 0 Total...... 20 1861:49 14 0.68 91 .867 13 2 4 9 Opponents...... 20 1861:49 35 1.69 97 .735 2 13 4 2

23 www.southernctowls.com CAREER SCORING LEADERS

Most Goals – Career Most Assists – Career Most Points – Career 1. Ron Basile 57 1980-83 1. Assaf Dagai 55 1996-99 (adjusted to award two points for a Olivier Occean 57 2001-03 2. Itai Mor 47 1994-97 goal, one point for an assist) 3. Antony Vaughn 54 1986-89 3. Yohannes Tesema 34 1987-90 G-A-P 4. Renwick Hutson 53 1995-98 4. John DeBrito 32 1987-90 1. Ron Basile 57-29-143 5. Gil Hokayma 50 1992-95 5. Ron Basile 29 1980-83 2. Assaf Dagai 41-55-137 6. Sherwin Mullin 45 1992-95 6. Antony Vaughn 28 1986-89 3. Antony Vaughn 54-28-136 7. Joe Barroso 41 1982-85,90 Paul Oyuga 28 1998-2000 4. Renwick Hutson 53-25-131 Assaf Dagai 41 1996-99 8. Sherwin Mullin 27 1992-95 5. Olivier Occean 57-14-128 9. Elias Zurita 34 1982-85 Dan Valency 27 1998-99 6. Gil Hokayma 50-26-126 10. Cesar Santos 29 1993-95 10. Gil Hokayma 26 1992-95 7. Sherwin Mullin 45-27-117 Paul Oyuga 29 1998-2000 11. Renwick Hutson 25 1995-98 8. Itai Mor 28-47-103 12. Jason Whiteman 28 1976-79 12. Marvin Etienne 24 1984-87 9. Joe Barroso 41-17-99 Itai Mor 28 1994-97 13. George Pampoukidis 23 1979,81-83 10. Elias Zurita 34-10-88 Oliver Medina 28 2001-03 14. Mario Hamblin 22 1978-80 11. Paul Oyuga 29-28-86 15. Dan Valency 24 1998-99 Cesar Santos 22 1993-95 12. Cesar Santos 29-22-80 16. Rudy Meredith 23 1989-90 Tal Osovsky 22 1996-98 13. Yohannes Tesema 21-34-76 Chris Payne 23 1990-93 17. Mike Morais 21 1991-94 14. Dan Valency 24-27-75 Usiel Vazquez 23 2003-04 18. Elias Zurita 20 1982-85 15. Jason Whiteman 28-17-73 Colin Jackson 23 2006-07 Carlos Rocha 20 1994-96 16. John DeBrito 20-32-72 18. Yohannes Tesema 21 1987-90 19. George Pampoukidis 20 1979-83 John DeBrito 20 1987-90 Stefan Huebner 20 1990

Joe Barroso John DeBrito Olivier Occean

24 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide SINGLE-SEASON SCORING LEADERS

Most Goals – Season Most Assists – Season Most Points – Season 1. Olivier Occean 22 2001 1. Itai Mor 22 1996 G-A-P 2. Olivier Occean 21 2003 2. Assaf Dagai 20 1998 1. Olivier Occean 21-6-48 2003 3. Stefan Huebner 20 1990 3. Dan Valency 16 1998 Dan Valency 16-16-48 1998 4. Oliver Medina 19 2002 4. Yohannes Tesema 14 1990 3. Ron Basile 18-10-46 1982 5. Ron Basile 18 1982 Paul Oyuga 14 1998 Stefan Huebner 20-6-46 1990 Gil Hokayma 18 1992 6. John DeBrito 13 1990 5. Olivier Occean 22-0-44 2001 7. Antony Vaughn 17 1988 Kevin Anderson 13 1992 6. Oliver Medina 19-5-43 2002 Andreas Ericsson 17 1996 Itai Mor 13 1997 7. Antony Vaughn 17-8-42 1988 Renwick Hutson 17 1997 Tal Osovsky 13 1998 Itai Mor 10-22-42 1996 10. Jason Whiteman 16 1978 Assaf Dagai 13 1999 9. Jason Whiteman 16-9-41 1978 Rudy Meredith 16 1990 Keith Segovia 13 2001 Andreas Ericsson 17-7-41 1996 Dan Valency 16 1998 13. Antony Vaughn 15 1989 Gil Hokayma 15 1993 Renwick Hutson 15 1998 Bonaventure Maruti 15 2000 Colin Jackson 15 2006

Oliver Medina

Ron Basile Antony Vaughn

25 www.southernctowls.com GOALKEEPING LEADERS

Lowest Goals-Against Average – Season Lowest Goals-Against Average – Career (min. half of team’s minutes) (min. 30 games) 1. Rick Koczak 0.32 1996 1. Bo Oshoniyi 0.47 1990-93 2. Mike Cashman 0.36 1987 2. Rick Koczak 0.48 1994-96 3. Rick Koczak 0.37 1994 3. Billy Gatti 0.53 1997-98 4. Bo Oshoniyi 0.40399 1993 4. Andrew Olivieri 0.63 1999-02 5. Andrew Olivieri 0.40404 1999 5. Mike Cashman 0.76 1985-89 6. Billy Gatti 0.41 1997 7. Joe Messier 0.42 1984 Most Shutouts – Career 8. Bo Oshoniyi 0.46 1992 1. Bo Oshoniyi 50 1990-93 9. Bo Oshoniyi 0.50 1990 2. Mike Cashman 46 1985-89 10. Mike Cashman 0.51 1988 3. Rick Koczak 44 1994-96 4. Andrew Olivieri 42 1999-02 Most Shutouts – Season 5. Billy Gatti 25 1997-98 1. Mike Cashman 18 (13 solo) 1988 2. Bo Oshoniyi 16 (8) 1992 Rick Koczak 16 (9) 1996 4. Rick Koczak 15 (8) 1994 Andrew Olivieri 15 (11) 1999 6. Bo Oshoniyi 14 (10) 1993 7. Mike Cashman 13 (10) 1987 Rick Koczak 13 (8) 1995 Billy Gatti 13 (10) 1998 10. Bo Oshoniyi 12 (9) 1991 Billy Gatti 12 (8) 1997

Bo Oshoniyi Andrew Olivieri

26 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide MISC./TEAM/ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

Most Goals, Game: 4, Chris Theodorou vs. Saint Rose, 9/16/01 Most Goals, Season: 94, 1990 Most Assists, Game: 5, Assaf Dagai at Sacred Most Goals, Game: 12, vs. Saint Rose, 9/16/01 Heart, 10/14/98 Most Shutouts, Season: 18, 1988 Consecutive Games With a Goal: 8, Gil Hokayma, Most Saves, Season: 99, 1988 10/10/92-11/6/92; Lowest Goals-Ag. Avg, Season: 0.34, 1996 8, Olivier Occean, Longest Winning Streak: 33, 10/7/98-9/1/00 and 8/28/01-9/16/01 10/7/98-9/1/2000 Fastest Two Goals: 0:15, vs. Molloy, 9/12/98 Longest Unbeaten Streak: 41, 10/28/89-10/19/91 (Dan Valency and Paul Oyuga) Longest Conf. Winning Streak: 21, 10/29/97-9/23/00 Fastest Two Goals By One Player: 0:31, Santiago Aguilera Longest Conf. Unbeaten Streak: 46, 10/10/95-10/7/00 vs. St. Michael’s, 9/6/97 Most Wins, Season: 22, 1990 Fastest Goal From Start of Game: 0:25, Ross McGibney, vs. Most Consecutive Shutouts: 10, 9/25/99-11/14/99 Assumption, 9/14/10 Consecutive Shutout Minutes: 896, Andrew Olivieri, 9/22/99-11/21/99

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS VERSUS OPPONENTS

Adelphi ...... 2-2-0 Florida International ...... 1-3-1 Philadelphia Textile ...... 1-7-0 Albany ...... 4-0-0 Florida Southern ...... 1-0-0 Post University ...... 3-0-0 AIC ...... 30-0-1 Fort Lewis ...... 1-0-0 Princeton ...... 2-0-0 Assumption ...... 10-2-0 Franklin Pierce ...... 17-8-6 Providence ...... 1-0-1 Babson ...... 1-0-0 Furman ...... 0-0-1 Queens ...... 1-0-0 Barrington ...... 4-0-0 Gannon ...... 3-1-1 Quinnipiac ...... 23-2-3 Barry ...... 0-2-0 George Mason ...... 1-0-0 Rhode Island ...... 1-1-0 Bentley ...... 19-1-2 Green Mountain ...... 1-0-0 Rollins ...... 1-0-1 Binghamton ...... 2-0-0 Hartford ...... 16-4-2 Rutgers ...... 0-1-0 Bloomsburg ...... 1-0-0 Harvard ...... 0-2-0 Sacred Heart ...... 23-0-0 Boston College ...... 1-1-0 Indiana-Purdue ...... 1-0-0 St. Anselm ...... 9-2-2 Boston University ...... 2-0-4 Keene State ...... 15-3-2 St. John’s ...... 1-0-0 Bridgeport ...... 32-11-2 Kutztown ...... 2-0-0 St. Leo’s ...... 0-0-1 Bryant ...... 7-0-2 Le Moyne ...... 14-2-1 St. Michael’s ...... 10-1-2 Buffalo (SUNY) ...... 2-0-0 Lewis ...... 0-0-1 St. Rose ...... 9-0-0 Duke ...... 1-0-0 LIU-C.W. Post...... 7-0-1 Seattle-Pacific ...... 5-4-1 Cal-Irvine ...... 1-0-0 LIU-Southampton ...... 9-1-1 USC Spartanburg ...... 6-1-1 Cal State-Bakersfield ...... 1-0-0 Long Island University ...... 2-5-0 Southern New Hampshire ...... 28-6-8 Cal State-Chico ...... 0-1-0 Lynn ...... 1-1-0 Springfield ...... 14-7-3 Cal State-Los Angeles ...... 1-1-0 Maine ...... 8-1-2 Spring Garden ...... 1-1-0 Cal State-Northridge ...... 1-0-0 Marist ...... 7-1-0 Stonehill ...... 11-0-0 Central Connecticut ...... 19-1-1 Maryland ...... 1-0-0 Stony Brook ...... 4-0-0 Charleston, College of (SC) ...... 1-0-0 Massachusetts...... 6-2-3 Syracuse...... 0-1-0 Charleston, University of (WV) ...... 1-0-0 Massachusetts-Lowell ...... 25-5-4 Tampa ...... 5-3-4 Clemson ...... 0-2-0 Mercy ...... 4-1-0 UNLV ...... 0-1-0 Concordia ...... 3-0-0 Mercyhurst ...... 1-0-0 Vermont ...... 1-1-0 Dominican ...... 3-0-2 Merrimack...... 11-1-1 Wesleyan ...... 12-6-1 Dowling ...... 18-2-3 Missouri-St. Louis ...... 3-0-0 Western New England ...... 3-1-1 Duke ...... 0-1-0 Molloy ...... 2-0-0 West Texas A&M ...... 1-0-0 Eastern Conn...... 2-1-1 Monmouth...... 1-0-0 West Virginia Wesleyan...... 1-0-0 Eastern Illinois ...... 0-2-0 Newark ...... 1-0-0 Yale ...... 3-5-2 East Stroudsburg ...... 5-1-0 New Haven ...... 32-10-3 Erskine ...... 2-0-0 New York Tech ...... 2-2-0 Totals ...... 585-151-83 Evansville ...... 1-0-0 North Carolina ...... 1-0-0 Fairfield ...... 12-1-0 North Carolina-Greensboro ...... 1-0-0 FDU-Madison ...... 3-1-2 North Carolina State ...... 0-1-0 Felician ...... 4-0-0 Oakland ...... 1-1-0 Florida Atlantic ...... 1-0-0 Pace ...... 3-0-0 Florida Institute of Tech...... 0-1-0

27 www.southernctowls.com ALL-AMERICANS/NATIONAL AWARD WINNERS

National Soccer Coaches Association of America All-Americans/Senior Bowl Participants First Team Senior Bowl 1977 Adolthus Lawson 1975 Bob Campbell 1978 Adolthus Lawson 1979 Jason Whiteman 1981 Ron Basile 1983 Ron Basile 1982 Ron Basile 1985 Tod Barrett 1983 Ron Basile, Lou Forgione 1986 Brian Bliss, Gino Epifani 1985 Brian Bliss, Elias Zurita 1988 Bill Galka 1986 Brian Bliss 1990 Joe Barroso, Gary Cronin 1987 Bill Galka Yohann Tesema 1990 John DeBrito, Henrik Svartborn 1997 Mike Petke, Itai Mor 1992 Kevin Anderson, Bo Oshoniyi 1998 G. Jean-Baptiste, Billy Gatti 1993 Cris daSilva, Bo Oshoniyi 1999 Alex Rincon 1994 Sherwin Mullin 1995 Sherwin Mullin 1996 Shawn Boney, Rick Koczak Itai Mor, Mike Petke Jordan Russolillo 1997 Itai Mor, Mike Petke 1998 G. Jean-Baptiste, Assaf Dagai 1999 Assaf Dagai 2000 T.J. DeLucia Southern’s National Players of the Year 2001 Vincent Kwarula 2002 Oliver Medina, Olivier Occean 2003 Olivier Occean 2004 Usiel Vazquez 2007 Ancil Farrier

Second Team 1985 Tod Barrett 1987 Marvin Etienne 1988 John DeBrito 1989 Yohann Tesema 1990 Yohann Tesema 1993 Richard Wisdom 1994 Cesar Santos 1995 Gil Hokayma 1998 Billy Gatti Gil Hokayama - 1995 Rick Koczak - 1996 1999 Paul Oyuga, Alex Rincon 2000 Paul Oyuga 2005 Jordan Russolillo 2006 Colin Jackson 2010 Paul Templeton

Third Team 2002 Kofi Remey 2003 Jordan Russolillo 2004 Jordan Russolillo 2006 Ancil Farrier

G. Jean-Baptiste - 1998 Assaf Dagai - 1999

28 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide RETIRED NUMBERS/NATIONAL TEAM PLAYERS

Brian Bliss Bo Oshoniyi The first player in the history of Southern Connecticut The consummate goalkeeper, Bo Oshoniyi led Southern State University to have his to an .860 winning percentage number retired, Brian Bliss and two NCAA titles in his four epitomizes the Owls’ soccer seasons. program. He capped off his career as A two-time ISAA Division the recipient of the Golden Boot II All-America selection for Award as the nation’s outstanding the Owls in 1985 and 1986, collegiate goalkeeper, the first Bliss was a four-year starter for Division II player in history to coach Bob Dikranian. He was a earn the award. three-time captain as the Owls The Poughkeepsie, N.Y., compiled a 60-14-8 record resident tied a national collegiate and appeared in three NCAA record with 50 shutouts in his Division II tournaments. four seasons and a goals against A member of the United average of just 0.47. States National and World Cup Oshoniyi was a two-time team which competed in the NSCAA First-Team Division II 1990 World Cup competition in All-America selection and a two- Italy, Bliss was also a member of the U.S. team in 1995 in the time New England Collegiate Conference player of the Copa America tournament and the U.S. Cup tournament. year. He started 79 straight games at Southern, allowing He represented Southern and the U.S. in the 1986 and only 40 goals in 84 games. 1987 World University Games and at the 1988 Olympic He played in 1993 with the United States National “B” Games in Seoul, Korea. team and competed with the U.S. World University Games Bliss made further history for Southern when he was the team at Buffalo. first player selected in the 1987 Major Indoor Soccer League Oshoniyi, a member of the 1995 U.S. Cup team, played draft, taken by the Cleveland Force. The Most Valuable with Kansas City and Columbus of Major League Soccer. Player in the 1987 MISL annual All-America Classic, he Oshoniyi is currently an assistant coach at Penn State played professionally in Germany’s second division with University and also serves as a scout for U.S. Soccer. the Carl Zeiss Jena Club; and with the Columbus Crew, New York/New Jersey Metro Stars and Kansas City Wizards of Major League Soccer. Formerly the head coach with Kansas City of MLS, he is now the Technical Director for the Columbus Crew of Major League Soccer.8 1

USA Soccer National Team Players Kevin Anderson – U-20 Team Rick Koczak – U-17 & U-20 Team; U.S. Olympic Festival Joe Barroso – “A” National Team “Doc” Lawson – “A” National Team; Indoor Team Brian Bliss – “A” National Team; 1988 U.S. Olympic Team Bo Oshoniyi – “B” National Team; 1993 World University Gary Cronin – U.S. Amateur Team Games John DeBrito – “A” National Team; 1993 World University Michael Petke – U-21 & U-23 team; U.S. Olympic Festival; Games 1995 World University Games Tom Gardiner – U-20 Team Rich Wisdom – U-17 Team Chris Houser – Sr. Amateur National Team; 1997 World University Games

29 www.southernctowls.com ALL-TIME ROSTER

A Campbell, Robert 75-76 Dolan, Drew 84-85 Gonzalez, David 74 K Abney, Jerry 73-76 Cappellini, Danny 98 Dorf, Jon 93-94 Gonzalez, Jose 90 Kabeya, Christian 04 Acunto, Rob 88 Cardinale, Jeff 85 dos Anjos, Mateus 03-04 Gonzalez, Piero 92 Kaleodis, Steve 76 Adjei, Yannick 08 Carlos, Tony 87-89 Dos Reis, Mario 95-96 Gooden, Peter 86 Karmon, Yariv 98-00 Adler, Douglas 68-70 Carlson, Wayne 89 Dostaler, Ed 07 Goodwine, Julius 76 Karsnitski, Steve 74 Agoora, Akkad 83 Carmeli, Asaf 93-96 Doyle, Richard 82-84 Gordon, George 89 Kaschuluk, Jeff 81 Aguilera, Santiago 96-97 Carmeli, Ran 95-96 Drambour, Bill 81-82 Gordon, Len 78-79 Kavanaugh, Kurt 87-90 Albero, Gabriel 69 Carroll, Patrick 08-09 Drummond, Mark 70-73 Gorman, Edward 69 Keane, Sean 04-05 Alexander, Harry 83 Carter, Timothy 73-74 Dunleavy, John 69 Gorman, George 73-75 Keegan, Wayne 94-95 Alijaj, Skender 84 Cashin, Duane 74 Dunn, George 69 Gorman, James 71 Keigan, Rory 76-77 Allain, Steve 72 Cashman, Mike 85, 87-89 Duque, Nicholas 04-07 Gorman, Tom 70 Kelley, Thane 73-74 Amable, Jon 05-07 Caso, Dan 82 Durante, Angelo 02, 04 Graham, Robert 85-86 Kennedy, John 69 Amato, Michael 89 Cenatiempo, Ted 84-86 E Greene, Chris 81-84 Kerr, David 71 Anderson, David 85,-88 Cercone, Peter 80 Eckford, Jon 10-pres. Greene, Mitch 80 Kessner, Albert 80 Anderson, Kevin 91-92 Cersosimo, Bob 71 Eley, Chris 76-77 Gregg, John 92 Kiefer, George 90-93 Andrade, Henrique 86 Chartschlaa, Alex 69 Eliff, John 79-80 Griffin, William 68-69 Kiely, Mike 72 Appiah, Harry 09-10 Chavannes, Pat 85 Emley, Marc 76-78 Grimaldi, Joseph 72 Kim, Kyong 86-88 Apt, Harry 79 Chin, Jordan 10 England, Kenneth 68-69 Grossomandis, Steve 82-85 Kiritsis, Ted 73 Arango, Juan 94 Choy, Jorge 78-81 Epifani, Gino 84-86 Groves, Paul 76 Klein-Robbenhaar, Robert 86 Araten, Dale 89 Chung, Howard 81 Erickson, John 73 Guerriero, Tommy 94 Knezevic, Darko 07 Arcoleo, Chris 88 Ciarleglio, Maco 03 Ericsson, Andreas 96 Gunn, Errol 81 Koch, Steve 68-69 Avgerakis, Gus 91 Civello, Charles 69 Ertl, Ranier 70 H Koczak, Rick 94-96 Azzolina, Mark 88 Clark, Harry 69 Escobar, Eleazar 78 Haikal, Mike 82-83 Kolmel, Jesse 98-99 B CoFrancesco, Mark 76 Esposito, Andrew 08-pres. Hajducky, Dan 09 Krawic, Stephen 86 Babich, Djuro 79-81 Coleman, Anthony 87 Etheridge, Ken 81 Hamblin, Mario 77-80 Kucera, Glenn 73-74 Bakes, Nick 87 Collins, Gary 93-94 Etienne, Hans 90 Hanlon, Mike 72 Kursawe, John 73 Ball, John 92-95 Collins, Peter 86 Etienne, Marvin 84-87 Hansen, Christer 98 Kwarula, Vincent 00-01 Ball, Michael 80-82 Condron, Declan 99 Eule, Joseph 73-74 Hanvey, Lee Roy 90-91 Kydes, Harry 72 Barbagallo, Sal 75-78 Conlan, Robert 73-74 Eule, Stephen 73-75 Harrington, Dave 78 L Barrett, Tod 81-85 Constantini, Lou 81-82 F Hauck, Ed 84-85 Labriola, Frank 82-83 Barros, Joseph 70-72 Conway, Ed 86 Farrier, Ancil 05-08 Hauk, Richard 68 Lamberton, Eric 85 Barroso, Jose 82, 84, Cooney, Jerry 81 Faugno, David 03-05 Haynes, Steve 88 Langlois, Martin 68-69 85, 90 Corso, John 74-77 Favarato, John 73-75 Hawley, Richard 74 Langroudi, Shahaab 99-00 Barry, John 75 Costa, Mario 09-pres. Feldman, Yoni 09-pres. Hawvermale, Erik 75-76 Langroudi, Aazin 07-08 Barry, William C. 68 Couperus, Chris 10 Fernandes, Paul 77 Hearns, Mike 80-83 Lara, Francisco 09-pres. Basile, Paul 79-80, Cox, Kevin 78 Fernandes, Tony 99-03 Heilig, Tom 89 Lascelles, Greg 78-80 82-83 Cox, Steven 73 Fernandez, Job 00-03 Heine, John 76-77 LaSota, Donald 75 Basile, Ron 80,-83 Coyne, Tim 78 Fernhall, Bo 75-78 Herbst, Michael 71, 73 Laurencin, Hildreth 75-77 Beaulieu, Chris 87-88, Crespo, John 91-92 Festa, Joe 82 Hernandez, Fabio 01 Laurentano, Michael 69-70 90 Crespo, Juan 78-81 Festo, Bob 78-81 Hernandez, Victor 09-10 Lawless, Brendan 04-07 Benham, Frank 69,-71 Cristaudo, Anthony 90 Figuierdo, Horacio “Leo” 79-80 Hesch, Jim 89-90 Lawrence, Jim 88 Benham, Paul 75 Crocco, Marino 06-09 Fitzgibbons, Randy 89 Heslin, Pat 74 Lawson, Adolthus 76-78 Benjamin, Everald 91-94 Cronin, Gary 87-90 Flanders, Mario 76-77 Hokayma, Gil 92-95 LeBoeuf, Gibson 00 Benoit, Markens 96-99 Cruickshank, Steve 05 Fleming, Dave 85 Holtz, Ofer 99-02 Leite, Antonio 81-82 Berkowitz,Mark 84 Cruthers, Frank 86 Foley, Peter 70-73 Houser, Chris 95-97 Leite, Nito 79 Biggs, Douglas 68 Cruz, Fernando 85 Fontela, Henry 69-70 Howard, Errol 79-80 Lenard, Joseph 95 Bik, Matan 09-pres. Cumpstone, Tucker 10 Fontela, Joe 70 Hudson, Cleveland 84 Levandowski, Peter 99-00 Blain, Roody 83-85 Cyr, Jeff 76 Forehand, William 74 Huebner, Stefan 90 Levasseur, Justin 09 Bliss, Brian 83-86 D Forgionne, Lou 80-83 Hughes, Bill 83 LeVasseur, Peter 69-71 Blue, Mark 76-77 Dagai, Assaf 96-99 Forman, Ralph 69-70 Hughes, Terry 84-85 Levi, Erez 97 Bobby, Mike 78 Dalbon, Chris 05 Foster, Darren 05-07 Hurley, Patrick 03-04 Levine, Jeff 77-78 Boerleider, Gerald 83-84 Dalipi, Dan 00, 02 Fournier, Jeff 75 Hurtado, Juan 08 Lewis, Paul 85-86 Bogren, Hans 79-80, Daly, Ed 79 Fraioli, Anthony 06-07 Hutson, Renwick 95-98 Lewis, Robert 75 82 daSilva, Cristian 90-93 Fraioli, Mike 07 I Licata, Sam 80-81 Bolles, Keith 74-75 Da Silva, Vinicius 07-08 Friedland, Ralph 69 Ifill, Antonio Jr. 88 Lobo, Ariel 10-pres. Bomerin, Jacob 68 Davidovich, Alex 06 Friedrich, Matt 03-04 Improta, Anthony 78 Lombardo, David 73-74 Bonanno, James 06 Davis, Barry 69-70 G Incillo, John 74 Lombardo, Jerry 74 Boney, Shawn 95-96 Davis, Robert 75 Gagne, Michael 75-76 Irving, Bruce 70-71 Lotti, Frank 68 Booth, Nick 89-91, Dean, Gary 85-86 Galka, William 87-88 Isleib, Bob 76-77 Loxsom, Chad 88 92 DeBlasio, John 03-05 Gallager, Mike 79-82 Ismaili, Dylber 97 Lupone, Joe 00-01 Botvinik, Keith 83-84 DeBrito, John 87-90 Gannon, Michael 70-72 Ismaili, Mizafer 88-91 Lyga, Philip 68 Bowie, Hugh 76,-78 Deeley, John 77-80 Gant, Danny 83 J Boyajian, Vahe 92-95 deFonte, Carlos 83-84 Garcia, Ricardo 07-08 Jackson, Colin 06-07 Branco, Artur 84-88 Delage, Germain 08-09 Gardiner, Tom 80 Jacobs, Daniel 73 Brathwaite, Ashton 92-95 DellaRatta, Tom 90-91 Gargano, Andy 78 Jacopec, Mark 73-74 Brooks, Paul 96-99 Deltorto, Joseph 68 Gatti, Billy 97-98 Jacques, Robert 91-92 Brown, Keith 87-88 DeLucia, T.J. 98-00 Gentino, William 70-72 James, Jason 06 Brutus, Adler 91 DeMaio, David 71-73 George, Henry 84-87 Jamieson, David 68-69 Bryant, Tom 74-76 Denino, David 71-72 Gerardi, Jordan 87 Janicki, Ed 74 Buckley, Jim 81-82 Dennis, Richard 88-89 Germann, Roger 69-71 Jankovic, Djordje 06-08 Bukowski, Hank 79 Denson, Erick 94 Germino, Joseph 72 Jean-Baptiste, Gilbert 96-98 Burke, Chris 79-80 DeOliveira, Paulo 01-04 Giamba, Frank 70 Jennings, Kieron 05-06 Butterfield, Ken 85 DePalo, Joe 89 Gil, Jose 83 Johnson, Max 81-83 C DePase, Alexandro 89 Gill, Frank 72 Joseph, Roland 92-93 Cacamis, Doug 79 Derrico, Chris 89 Gilman, Matt 03 Joseph, Sammi 82-83 Cadet, Mario 84-85 Diana, Edward 68 Gjuraj, Gjon 08 Josephs, Greg 70-71 Calaitzidis, Ilias 04-05 DiBartolomeo, Michael 06-07 Gjuraj, Nik 08 Jungles, Chris 85 Caldiero, Scott 83 Dimovski, Chris 93-96 Glodack, Mat 10 Caldwell, Larry 70-73 Dippel, Charles 87 Goguin, Ron 99 Caldwell, Wallace 68-70 Dippel, Job 89 Goldberg, Daniel 08 Callahan, Edward 82-83 Dituri, Francesco 01 Golden, Bruce 71-72 Calvao, Carlos 77 Dobondi, Levi 02-03 Gomez, George 86-87 Caminiti, Mario 69-70 Doheny, Timothy 04-05 Gonzalez, Cesar 78 30 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide ALL-TIME ROSTER

M Novakowski, John 68-70 R Smith, Chris 91-94 W MacRae, Lachlan 01 Nowak, Wojciech “Al” 78-81 Radigan, Steve 68-70 Smith, Ian 99-00 Wadley, Maurice 79 Madl, Karl 84 Nucci, Michael 73-76 Ragaini, Seth 09-10 Smith, Richard 74 Wagner, Matt 92-93, Madore, Bob 83 Nunes, Pete 96-97 Rajotte, Bret 80 Smith, Sterling 97-98 95-96 Mahler, Ben 69 Nurse, Pat 80 Ramos, Jessly 09 Socha, Rich 72 Walklet, Chris 79 Maina, Timothy 01-02 Nuzzolillo, Luigi 74-75 Raus, Angelo 71 Sofianos, Ted 80 Ward, James 70 Mancini, Maurice 87-88 O Raus, Frank 71 Sola, Michael 77 Watt, Dave 75-77 Mancuso, Hank 83 O’Brien, Chris 79-81 Reazor, B.J. 88 Sousa, Jack 73-74 Weaver, Mike 70 MaKee, Michael 69-70 O’Brien, Jim 81, 82 Recco, Joe 00 Sousa, John 76 Webber, Brent 90 Mariea, Brian 99 O’Brien, Sean 06-09 Rees, Andy 77-79 Sousa, John 81-82 Weber, Ross 81 Martin, Mike 85-86 Occean, Olivier 01-03 Reid, Ray 80-82 Souza, Paul 81-82 Weinstein, Cordt 90-92 Martin, Reynold 90-92 Ochalski, Rafal 91 Reilly, Kenneth 73-74 Staiano, Kier 78 Weinstein, Lloyd 77-78 Martinez, Juan 98-99 O’Connor, Chris 87, 88 Remey, Kofi 01-02 Stannard, James 73-74 Wessells, Jim 78 Martinez, Manuel 01 O’Connor, Ralston 81 Restivo, Robert 75 Stannard, Richard 68-69 West, Kurt 76 Martinez, Roberto 03 Odell, Robert 73-74 Rincon, Alex 98-99 Stavropoulos, Ted 74 Wheddon, Philip 91 Martins, Claude 95-96 O’Donnell, Matt 92 Rivelli, Frank 93 Stevens, Adam 87 Whelan, Kevin 74 Martins, Victor 92 Ogilvie, Shane 06-07 Rizzacasa, Bruno 76-79 Stevens, Pete 76 White, Richard 73 Martins, Virgilio 01-02 O’Keefe, Sean 87 Rizzo, Tom 80-81 Stewart, Rohan 02-03 Whitehouse, Todd 87 Maruti, Bonaventure 00 Olivieri, Andrew 99-02 Roach, Colin 86 Stoutenburg, Rob 98-99 Whiteman, Jason 76, 78-79 Mattera, Tom 05-07 Ollari, Donald 68-69 Roark, Michael 75 Stowick, Sean 87, 90 Wilde, Sam 69-70 Matthews, Jonathan 01-02 Orellana, Didier 95-97, 00 Robinson, Greg 88-89 Stuber, Rick 75-76 Wilfred, Greg 74 Mattis, Ken 78 Orlando, Paul 71-72 Roberts, Neil 76-77 Sujecki, Steve 71-72 Williams, Emelio 92-95 Mayberry, Peter 68 Ortiz, Jose 80-81 Roberts, Ted 93 Sullivan, Owen 97 Williams, Stephan 91-92 Maybrey, Searle 81 Oshoniyi, Adegboyega “Bo” Roberts, Wayne 77 Sutherland, Ricardo 74 Wilson, Alphonso 71 Mayhew, Dan 88 90-93 Rocha, Carlos 94-95 Svartborn, Henrik 89-90 Winch, Bob 80-81 Mazzoli, Matt 83 Osovsky, Tal 96-98 Rogot, David 69 Swanson, Ed 05 Wisdom, Richard 90-93 McAllister, Steve 99 Osorio, Juan 88 Roitman, Jay 71-74 Swartz, William 69-71 X-Y-Z McClay, Brandin 07 Oyuga, Paul 98-00 Roland, Colleth 77-78 Sych, John 73-74 Yazdi, Eyal 02-05 McComiskey, Ed 77-78 P Rosado, Elijah 01-02 T Yeboah, Larry 05-07 McCourt, Jim 85-87 Page, Steve 68-69 Roser, Don 72-73 Tailor, Kalman 71 Zenowitz, Gary 71 McDermott, Michael 78 Paholski, John 75-78 Rossi, Fernando 70-71 Tavares, Jeremy 08-pres. Zimmerman, Lester 68-70 McDermott, Mike 77-78 Palencia, Reinaldo 76-79 Rossi, Kevin 97 Tavino, James 76 Zuclich, John 68 McGibney, Ross 10-pres. Palushevic, Paul 81-83 Rothbart, Eric 10-pres. Tavino, Larry 80-81 Zucker, Guy 94-97 McKenna, Guy 76 Pampoukidis, George 79, 81-83 Rothbauer, Andreas 03-05 Taylor, James 76 Zuniga, Alan 87 McKenzie, Paul 98 Panciera, Peter 70 Rowe, Wayne 83-85 Tegas, John 84-87 Zuniga, Francisco 84-85 McKenzie, Peter 96, 98 Panzu, Cedric 08-pres. Rowston, Dave 74 Templeton, Paul 08-pres. Zura, Chris 01-04 Medina, Oliver 01-03 Papachristou, Ioannis 06 Rubbo, Nick 89 Tesema, Yohannes 87-90 Zurheide, Gray 89-91 Melder, Joe 75 Paparetrou, Mike 01-04 Rueda, David 02 Testa, John 90 Zurita, Elias 82-85 Melder, Joe 79 Pasiakos, Peter 72 Ruiz, Fernando 85 Tersavich, Howard 71 Melito, Tony 95 Paterson, Jamie 79 Ruiz, Jairo 78-81 Texeira, Tim 96-97 Mena, Marcelo 06-07 Patino, Caleb 83-85 Russo, Keith 79 Thelusma, Jack 82-84 Meredith, Rudy 89-90 Paul, Daccobert 01 Russolillo, Jordan 02-05 Theodorou, Chris 98, 01 Messier, Joe 83-84 Payne, Chris 90-93 Rutherford, Dave 72-74 Thompson, Mark 82 Metelus, Bradley 01 Peng, Hao 98 Rybacki, Chris 08-10 Thompson, Merlin 74 Mierzejewski, Marius 96 Pereira, Stephen 89-90 Thomsen, David 81 Miller, Steve 71, 73-75 Peress, Richard 69 S Tilzey, Dan 85-87 Miner, James 73 Perkins, Douglas 07-09 Salazar, Jose 86-89 Tobias, Donald 69 Mira, Chris 76-79 Peters, Greg 81-83 Sanches, Clement 70-73 Tolides, Demetrius 74 Mitchell, Kenardo 04-05 Peterson, David 71-72 Sands, Neal 85-86 Tolkin, Chris 82-85 Montacer, Jalloul 95-96 Peterson, Eric 70-72 Sanguinetti, Nestor 72 Tonewo, Robert 89-91 Montanaro, Dave 83 Peterson, James 78 Santana, Jay 84-86 Tremper, Joe 85 Montgomery, Gerold 79-80 Petke, Mike 94-97 Santos, Cesar 93-95 Turkson, George 00 Mor, Itai 94-97 Petridis, John 81, 83-84 Santos, Igor 05-08 Tyler, Ron 75-77 Morais, Mike 91-94 Phillips, Jamie 88 Sapounas, George 74 U Moran, Jeffrey 73-76 Piazza, Robert 74 Sardo, Anthony 92 Urban, Mark 87 Morandi, Nicholas 04 Pilla, Joe 07-08 Sarmiento, Rick 89 Ure, Dan 77-78 Morton, Chester 71-73 Pinto, Doug 77-78 Sasso, Stephen 10-pres. Uribe, Juan 83, 85 Morvay, Matthew 71 Pio, Mike 78 Savage, Ron 94 V Mossop, Steve 88 Pituro, Lawrence 89-90 Scanlon, Tom 79-81 Valencia, Selvyn 91 Mouren, Pedro 05 Poitras, Gary 80 Scherpenzeel, Ralph 91-92 Valency, Dan 98-99 Moyano, Luis 89 Poitras, Tom 86-89 Schimph, Chuck 81-82 Valencia, Luis 02 Mullin, Sherwin 92-95 Pollard, Ken 89-93 Schoberth, Uwe 91 Vami, Kenneth 73-74 Mulugeta, Samson 89 Porto, John 68 Schultz, Patrick 02-05 Van Clief, Brian 72 Murphy, Brian 75-78 Powers, Clifford 73-74 Scott, Doural 10-pres. Van Yperen, Nick 81-83 Murphy, Dennis 73-76 Pozo, Marco 04-06 Sears, Bob 75-76 Vargas, Juan 84-85 Murphy, John 76 Pratt, Scott 80 Segovia, Jason 00 Vasina, Peter 69-71 Murphy, Kevin 81 Prete, Paul 74 Segovia, Keith 99-01 Vasquez, Edwin 04-05 Murphy, Yates 09 Proulx, Raphael 98 Segovia, Sean 99-00 Vaughn, Antony 86-89 Murray, Brian 88-89 Pugliese, Mike 76 Seipold, Cliff 74 Vazques, William 77 Murray, Robbie 89 Q Seligson, Damon 88 Vazquez, Eric 08-09 Musial, John 68 Queiroz, Fernando 86-87 Semedo, Michael 04-05 Vazquez, Usiel 03-04 Muuss, Bobby 95 Quigley, Steve 78 Serrao, Ian 08 Veilette, Jay 81 Myers-Antiaye, Julian 09-pres. Quinn, Brian 82-85 Sertaidis, Harry 87-88 Venditti, Nick 02 N Quintero, Carlos 91-93 Shand, Calum 85 Vicente, Adilson 05 Nash, Jason 88 Sharack, Shannon 00, 02-03 Villagomez, Jason 09 Nasmyth, Fernando 70 Sharkey, Pat 75 Villiba, Oswaldo 85 Natale, Frank 93-94 Sharpe, Chris 05 Vitalli, Bruce 78 Navarrete, Hector 97-98 Sherlock, Gerard 87 Neisser, Michael 88 Sheron, Gary 73 Nelson, J.R. 98 Simpini, Emmanuel 08 Neumeyer, Brian 90-91 Simpson, Dushawne 91 Nicolosi, Carl 79-81 Sir, Christian 95-97 Nietupski, Richard 68 Skabini, Avi 99-00 31 www.southernctowls.com ALL-TIME RESULTS

1968 Bridgeport 3-0 1980 1984 1988 1991 FDU-Madison 2-2 New Haven 1-3 Sacred Heart-FL 7-0 Dowling 2-0 George Mason 1-0 LIU-Southampton 3-0 Newark 7-2 5-5-1 23-26 Rhode Island 0-1 AIC 8-1 Adelphi 0-2 Dowling 7-1 Springfield 1-2 1975 Massachusetts-FL 4-0 Keene State 4-0 Duke 0-2 Quinnipiac 1-0 Sacred Heart 6-1 Quinnipiac 1-0 Marist 0-2 Springfield 6-0 N.C. State 0-2 AIC 4-0 Adelphi 4-0 Barrington 3-0 New Haven 4-1 Marist 3-0 Lowell 8-0 New Haven 5-0 Fairfield 3-1 Central Conn. 0-1 Yale 1-1 Lowell 3-0 AIC 10-0 Franklin Pierce (ot) 0-0 W. New England 2-0 Springfield 2-4 Maine 4-1 Bentley 0-1 LIU-Southampton 7-0 Queens 5-0 Quinnipiac 0-2 Fairfield 3-1 W. New England 4-0 Maine 1-0 Bentley 6-0 East Stroudsburg 1-0 New Haven 3-0 Phila. Textile 1-4 Keene State 2-0 Hartford 1-0 Mercyhurst 1-0 Buffalo 1-0 Eastern Conn. 1-1 Hartford 1-0 Hartford 3-3 Spring Garden 1-2 Gannon (ot) 2-2 Monmouth 2-1 Phila. Textile 2-4 AIC 5-0 AIC 8-0 Wesleyan 4-1 Princeton 2-0 Bridgeport (ot) 1-1 6-3-2 31-15 Yale 1-2 Wesleyan 2-0 Central Conn. 5-0 Maine 3-1 Lowell 1-0 1969 Wesleyan 0-2 Central Conn. 6-2 Massachusetts 1-0 New Haven 4-0 Sacred Heart 3-0 FDU-Madison 4-2 Bridgeport 0-2 Bridgeport 3-0 N.H. College 2-0 Franklin Pierce (ot) 0-0 N.H. College (ot) 0-1 Babson 2-0 New Haven 0-2 Springfield 3-1 Quinnipiac 4-0 Quinnipiac 3-0 Springfield (ot) 3-2 Springfield 1-1 5-7-0 17-18 Marist* 4-1 New Haven (ot) 1-2 Evansville 1-0 Keene State (ot) 2-2 Central Conn. 2-1 1976 Hartford* 2-1 Sacred Heart 5-0 UNC-Greensboro (ot) 2-1 Barry 0-2 Fairfield 3-1 Quinnipiac 3-0 Fla. International* 1-3 Bridgeport (ot) 0-1 Sacred Heart 5-0 Fla. International 0-1 LIU 3-1 Barrington 3-2 Chico State* 1-2 Fla. Atlantic 5-0 N.H. College 0-2 Fairfield 1-0 Quinnipiac 2-0 Wesleyan 2-1 (NCAA Semifinals) Fla. Int. (ot) 1-1 Springfield 2-0 Franklin Pierce# 0-1 New Haven 6-0 Springfield 0-0 11-6-2 59-19 N.Y. Tech 0-1 Keene State (ot) 0-0 Vermont 2-0 Wesleyan 0-2 Yale 0-2 1981 15-5-1 57-10 Bridgeport (ot) 2-1 14-4-3 42-12 Eastern Conn. 1-4 Fairfield 7-0 LIU 1-6 1985 Bridgeport# 1-0 Bridgeport 1-3 Hartford 1-5 Syracuse 0-3 Dowling 2-0 N.H. College# (ot) 2-0 1992- NCAA Harvard* 0-5 AIC 4-0 Sacred Heart 4-0 Kutztown 3-1 Bridgeport* 2-0 CHAMPS 7-4-1 25-20 Central Conn. 4-0 Keene State 3-4 AIC 4-1 N.H. College* 1-0 Adelphi 2-0 1970 Bridgeport 2-1 Massachusetts 3-0 Bridgeport 1-0 Fla. Inst. Tech.* 0-1 Kutztown 8-0 LIU 0-4 New Haven 0-1 Marist 1-0 Fla. International 5-0 (NCAA Semifinals) Dowling 9-0 New Haven 0-3 Phila. Textile-F 1-0 Quinnipiac 1-0 Boston Univ. (ot) 0-0 19-5-3 65-14 East Stroudsburg 2-1 Springfield 1-5 Hartford* 4-1 Yale 1-0 Maine 2-0 1989 Quinnipiac 7-0 Central Conn. 2-0 New Haven* (4ot) 0-1 Rhode Island 2-1 Clemson 1-3 St. John’s 2-0 S.C. Spartanburg 1-0 FDU-Madison 4-1 9-4-1 31-14 Maine 4-0 Erskine 2-1 Dowling 5-2 Seattle Pacific 0-2 Fairfield 2-4 1977 Hartford 3-0 North Carolina 1-0 Pace 3-0 Cal-Irvine 3-1 Hartford 2-0 Sacred Heart 7-0 AIC 6-1 Wesleyan 2-0 AIC 5-1 UNLV 2-3 Phila. Textile 0-3 New Haven 1-1 Wesleyan 2-0 Central Conn. 4-0 Adelphi 0-3 N.Y. Tech 5-0 Quinnipiac 1-1 Yale 0-1 Central Conn. 3-1 Massachusetts 2-0 Sacred Heart 4-1 Lowell 8-0 Wesleyan 2-3 Barrington 2-0 Bridgeport 3-1 N.H. College 2-0 Boston College 2-3 Sacred Heart (ot) 1-0 Eastern Conn. 2-1 Springfield 1-0 Springfield 3-0 New Haven (ot) 1-0 LIU-Southampton 4-0 Keene State 4-1 Bridgeport 1-2 Quinnipiac 2-0 Providence 1-1 Sacred Heart 2-0 Maine (ot) 2-0 LIU-Southampton 8-0 4-7-1 17-27 Fairfield 3-1 New Haven* 1-0 Lowell (ot) 4-0 Boston Univ. (ot) 0-0 Franklin Pierce 3-1 1971 W. New England 1-1 Cal-State LA* 0-3 Hartford 3-2 New Haven 2-0 Springfield 3-0 FDU-Madison 3-0 Keene State 2-1 Missouri-St. Louis* 3-1 N.Y. Tech* 1-3 Franklin Pierce 1-2 N.H. College 2-0 LIU 1-4 Hartford 2-1 (NCAA Semifinals) 16-2-1 42-11 Quinnipiac 7-0 New Haven 4-0 Springfield 4-2 AIC 3-1 15-4-1 45-22 1986 Lowell 4-1 Le Moyne 4-0 Central Conn. 1-0 Wesleyan 4-0 1982 LIU 1-3 Vermont 0-3 Franklin Pierce# 3-0 Fairfield 1-0 Central Conn. 4-0 Dowling 3-0 AIC 11-0 N.H. College 1-2 N.H. College# 3-0 Hartford 2-1 Bridgeport 1-0 Keene State 4-0 Bentley 4-1 Springfield 0-3 N.H. College* (ot) 3-1 Phila. Textile 0-4 LeMoyne* 3-0 Massachusetts 1-0 Dowling 2-0 Keene State 4-0 Seattle Pacific* (pk) 1-1 Bridgeport 5-4 New Haven 3-0 New Haven* 0-1 Marist 5-3 Rutgers 0-1 Tampa* 1-0 Franklin Pierce# 2-0 Quinnipiac 2-2 12-2-2 36-8 Sacred Heart 2-0 Boston University 1-1 (NCAA Champion) N.H. College# 2-1 Wesleyan 1-2 1978 New Haven 0-1 Keene State 3-0 21-2-1 87-11 Mercy* (pk) 2-3 Eastern Conn. 4-1 Massachusetts 1-3 Boston University 3-1 Quinnipiac 5-1 1993 14-7-1 58-28 Bridgeport 0-2 Barrington 5-0 Providence 4-0 Maine (ot) 0-0 Fairfield 4-0 Harvard* 0-5 Quinnipiac 6-0 Maine 2-1 Wesleyan 3-0 1990 - NCAA Quinnipiac 2-0 7-5-1 22-23 New Haven 3-0 Hartford 2-0 Erskine 4-1 Dowling 9-0 1972 Springfield 3-0 AIC 9-0 Clemson 0-3 CHAMPS Le Moyne 8-1 LIU 2-4 W. New England 1-3 Wesleyan 4-0 Lowell 8-0 Dowling 5-0 Gannon 0-1 FDU-Madison 0-1 Keene State 0-1 Central Conn. 3-2 Massachusetts 1-4 Pace 10-1 Cal State-LA 3-0 Central Conn. 2-0 Yale 2-1 Bridgeport 2-0 N.H. College 2-0 AIC 10-0 East Stroudsburg 4-0 Springfield 0-4 Hartford 1-0 N.H. College 6-0 New Haven (ot) 0-0 New Haven 8-0 Sacred Heart 2-0 Fairfield 1-0 AIC 5-0 Springfield 3-0 Sacred Heart 3-0 Franklin Pierce 2-1 Springfield 4-0 Quinnipiac 0-3 Wesleyan 4-1 Quinnipiac 4-0 Bridgeport 2-2 Charleston 3-0 Tampa (ot) 3-3 Hartford 0-2 Central Conn. 2-0 Tampa 1-4 Hartford (ot) 1-1 Furman 2-2 USC-Spartanburg (ot) 1-1 Phila. Textile 1-5 Bridgeport 2-1 Fla. Southern 2-0 N.H. College* 1-0 LIU-Southampton 4-1 Mercy (ot) 2-1 New Haven 0-1 Sacred Heart 5-0 Lowell 3-1 Bridgeport* 0-2 East Stroudsburg 1-0 Franklin Pierce 5-0 Yale 3-6 Marist* 2-0 Bridgeport* 4-1 11-5-5 52-20 Princeton 3-1 N.H. College 4-1 Wesleyan 1-2 New Haven* 3-0 Missouri-St. Louis* 2-1 1987 - NCAA Boston College 5-1 New Haven 5-0 Bridgeport 2-4 Seattle Pacific* (3ot) 0-1 Fla. International* 1-2 Quinnipiac 8-0 Keene State 5-0 2-10-0 12-32 Eastern Illinois* 1-2 (NCAA Final) CHAMPS Sacred Heart 1-0 UMass-Lowell 7-0 1973 (NCAA Semifinals) 20-3-0 70-17 Maryland (ot) 3-2 N.H. College 6-1 Concordia 5-0 FDU-Madison 1-1 13-5-0 46-13 1983 Gannon 2-0 Springfield 2-0 Bridgeport 3-0 Central Conn. 5-2 1979 Dowling 3-1 Pace 4-0 Keene State (ot) 4-3 LIU-C.W. Post* (pk) 1-1 Springfield 1-4 Sacred Heart 4-0 AIC 8-0 AIC 2-1 Bridgeport 1-0 Gannon* 2-0 Quinnipiac 0-0 Massachusetts 1-1 Keene State 2-1 Dowling 4-0 Lowell 9-0 Seattle Pacific* 0-1 Bridgeport 1-3 Marist 2-0 Massacusetts 0-0 LIU-Southampton 3-0 Keene State# 4-0 (NCAA Final) Philadelphia Textile 0-2 Yale 2-1 Marist 1-0 Boston Univ. (ot) 1-1 Bridgeport# 3-1 17-2-3 ...... 79-10 New Haven 0-1 Quinnipiac 3-0 Boston University 2-1 Keene State 2-1 Bridgeport* (ot) 2-1 Hartford 1-2 Maine 2-1 Quinnipiac 3-0 Wesleyan 2-0 Gannon* (ot) 1-0 AIC 4-0 Springfield 3-2 Maine 0-1 Maine (ot) 0-0 Seattle Pacific* (pk) 1-0 Yale 3-3 W. New England 4-1 Hartford 5-1 New Haven 3-0 (NCAA Champion) Wesleyan 0-5 Keene State 0-2 Spring Garden (ot) 2-1 Quinnipiac 4-0 22-0-1 94-13 Fairfield 4-0 Hartford 3-0 Wesleyan 3-0 Lowell 9-0 3-6-3 20-23 AIC 1-0 Central Conn. (ot) 2-1 Massachusetts 4-2 1974 Wesleyan 1-0 N.H. College (ot) 5-2 N.H. College 0-1 Quinnipiac 4-1 Central Conn. 0-0 Springfield 4-0 Springfield (ot) 0-0 Central Conn. 4-3 Bridgeport 2-1 New Haven 3-1 Sacred Heart 4-1 Springfield 0-2 Mercy* 2-1 Sacred Heart 3-0 Bridgeport 1-0 Fairfield 4-1 Eastern Illinois* 0-1 Lowell 2-1 LIU-C.W. Post* 3-2 Phila. Textile 1-8 Seattle Pacific* (ot) 0-1 N.Y. Tech 3-1 Missouri-St. Louis* 1-0 Hartford 1-2 (NCAA Semifinals) Bridgeport 1-0 Cal-Northridge* 2-0 AIC 5-0 12-3-2 30-12 New Haven* 1-0 (NCAA Champion) Yale 0-6 Tampa* 1-2 17-1-3 54-11 Wesleyan 0-0 (NCAA Semifinals) 18-2-1 54-14 32 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide ALL-TIME RESULTS

1994 1997 2000 Saint Anselm 1-0 Mercy 2-1 LIU-Southampton 3-0 New Haven 0-0 New Haven 4-0 All-Time Coaching Records Hartford 6-0 West Texas A&M 1-0 LIU-Southampton 2-2 Bentley 2-1 Bob Dikranian Bridgeport 1-0 St. Michael’s 8-0 Tampa 0-2 Stonehill 2-1 1968 ...... 6-3-2 Franklin Pierce (ot) 1-1 Hartford 1-0 Barry 1-4 Bryant (ot) 0-0 1969 ...... 7-4-1 ...... regional Seattle Pacific 3-1 Central Conn. 3-1 AIC 1-0 AIC 5-0 1970 ...... 4-7-1 Tampa 3-0 New Haven 5-0 St. Rose 5-0 UMass Lowell 2-1 Bentley 3-0 Sacred Heart 4-0 N.H. College 1-1 Southern N.H. 1-0 1971 ...... 7-5-1 ...... regional Sacred Heart 3-0 Bentley 4-0 Le Moyne 3-0 Saint Rose 5-0 1972 ...... 2-10-0 Fairfield 6-0 Dowling 2-0 Stonehill 5-0 Saint Michael’s 7-1 1973 ...... 3-6-3 Buffalo 3-2 UMass-Lowell 3-0 St. Anselm 5-1 Franklin Pierce 3-2 1974 ...... 5-5-1 Quinnipiac 5-0 SC-Spartanburg (ot) 3-2 Assumption 1-2 Merrimack (ot) 0-0 1975 ...... 5-7-0 LIU-C.W. Post 2-0 Seattle Pacific 3-1 Bentley 1-0 Assumption 9-1 Dowling (ot) 0-0 Mercy 9-0 Bryant 7-1 Bentley% 4-0 1976 ...... 9-4-1 ...... regional N.H. College (ot) 0-0 Franklin Pierce 3-0 UMass Lowell 3-0 Franklin Pierce% 0-2 1977 ...... 12-2-2 ...... regional New Haven 4-0 Quinnipiac (ot) 2-1 Franklin Pierce 2-0 Franklin Pierce* (ot) 2-2 1978 ...... 13-5-0 ...... semifinals Keene State 3-0 LIU-C.W. Post (ot) 1-0 Merrimack 3-0 15-1-4 58-14 1979 ...... 12-3-2 ...... semifinals UMass-Lowell 3-0 Stony Brook 8-0 St. Michael’s 7-1 2005 1980 ...... 11-6-2 ...... semifinals Bloomsburg 5-0 N.H. College (ot) 1-1 AIC% 3-0 East Stroudsburg 0-1 Le Moyne 6-2 Bridgeport 2-1 N.H. College% 0-1 Bridgeport 1-2 1981 ...... 15-4-1 ...... semifinals Franklin Pierce* 3-1 Albany 4-0 12-4-3 50-15 St. Anselm (2ot) 1-1 1982 ...... 20-3-0 ...... finals Tampa* (pk) 0-0 Dowling* 2-1 2001 Felician (ot) 1-0 1983 ...... 18-2-1 ...... semifinals (NCAA Semfinal) N.H. College* 1-0 Bridgeport 5-2 St. Michael’s 5-0 1984 ...... 15-5-1 17-0-4 62-8 Lynn* 0-1 Tampa 2-2 Saint Rose 8-1 1985 ...... 16-2-1 ...... regional (NCAA Semifinals) St. Leo 2-3 UMass Lowell 4-0 1995 - NCAA 21-1-1 73-9 Concordia 3-0 Stonehill 8-2 1986 ...... 11-5-5 ...... regional CHAMPS 1998- NCAA New Haven 2-0 Southern N.H. 1-0 1987 ...... 17-1-3 ...... champion Quinnipiac 4-0 AIC 3-0 New Haven 2-0 1988 ...... 19-5-3 ...... semifinals Seattle Pacific 4-1 CHAMPS St. Rose 12-0 Bentley 1-0 21 years.. 227-94-31 ...... (.689) USC-Spartanburg (ot) 2-1 Stony Brook 6-0 Southern N.H. (ot) 1-0 AIC (2ot) 1-1 Ray Reid LIU 3-0 East Stroudsburg 4-1 Le Moyne 3-1 Assumption 6-2 Stonehill 3-1 Bryant (2ot) 1-1 1989 ...... 14-7-1 ...... regional New Haven 5-0 Indiana-Purdue 3-0 1990 ...... 22-0-1 ...... champion N.H. College (ot) 1-0 Molloy 8-1 St. Anselm (ot) 0-0 LeMoyne 0-1 Bridgeport 1-0 LIU-C.W. Post 6-0 Assumption 7-0 Merrimack 3-1 1991 ...... 14-4-3 Dowling 2-1 S.C.-Spartanburg (ot) 3-4 Bentley 4-0 Franklin Pierce 0-4 1992 ...... 21-2-1 ...... champion Franklin Pierce 3-4 Tampa (ot) 2-1 Bryant 2-0 UMass Lowell% (2ot) 1-1 1993 ...... 17-2-3 ...... finals Sacred Heart 2-0 Bentley 5-0 UMass Lowell 1-2 10-4-4 44-18 Franklin Pierce 3-1 2006 1994 ...... 17-0-4 ...... semifinals Tampa (ot) 2-2 LIU-Southampton (ot) 0-1 1995 ...... 21-1-1 ...... champion Rollins 1-0 Dowling (ot) 2-2 Merrimack 3-1 Dominican (2ot) 2-2 Bentley 5-1 Bridgeport 5-0 St. Michael’s 3-1 Bridgeport 3-1 1996 ...... 20-1-1 ...... semifinals LIU-C.W. Post 3-2 Albany 7-1 Assumption% 2-1 Le Moyne 3-0 8 years .... 146-17-15 ...... (.862) Stony Brook 7-0 Sacred Heart 6-0 UMass Lowell% 2-1 St. Anselm 3-1 Tom Lang Albany 2-1 Franklin Pierce (ot) 2-1 St. Anselm% 0-2 St. Michael’s 1-0 St. Anselm* 1-0 St. Rose 4-0 1997 ...... 21-1-1 ... semifinals Keene State 4-0 Central Conn. 5-0 1998 ...... 20-2-1 .. champion UMass-Lowell 7-0 N.H. College 2-0 Dowling* (ot) 1-2 UMass Lowell 1-0 Le Moyne 4-0 New Haven 1-0 17-4-2 65-20 Stonehill 5-0 1999 ...... 20-0-0 .. champion N.H. College* 1-0 UMass Lowell 4-0 2002 Southern N.H. 0-1 2000 ...... 12-4-3 Franklin Pierce* (ot) 4-3 Binghamton 3-1 Concordia (ot) 1-0 Felician (2ot) 2-1 2001 ...... 17-4-2 ...... regional Cal-Bakersfield* (ot) 2-1 Dowling* 4-0 Bridgeport (ot) 3-2 Bentley (2ot) 1-1 Bentley 3-0 AIC 2-0 2002 ...... 15-2-2 ...... regional USC-Spartanburg* 2-0 N.H. College* 4-2 2003 ...... 17-3-1 ...... regional (NCAA Champion) Seattle Pacific* 3-0 Le Moyne (ot) 2-1 Assumption 3-1 21-1-1 71-17 S.C.-Spartanburg* 1-0 Saint Anselm 2-1 New Haven (2ot) 1-0 2004 ...... 15-1-4 ...... regional 1996 (NCAA Champion) New Haven 8-0 Bryant 1-0 2005 ...... 10-4-4 Assumption 3-2 LIU-Southampton 5-0 20-2-1 86-15 Franklin Pierce 1-2 2006 ...... 17-3-3 reg. champ. Hartford 2-0 Stonehill 5-1 Merrimack 2-0 1999- NCAA Bryant 3-2 Le Moyne 3-1 2007 ...... 14-2-5 ...... regional Central Conn. 4-2 2008 ...... 6-7-5 W. Va. Wesleyan (ot) 3-1 AIC 6-0 St. Michael’s 1-0 Oakland (MI) 4-1 CHAMPS UMass Lowell 2-2 Franklin Pierce% (2ot) 0-0 2009...... 14-5-2 ...... regional Tampa 7-0 New Haven 3-0 Southern N.H. 1-1 Dominican* 2-1 2010...... 14-2-4 ...... regional Merrimack 3-0 UMass-Lowell 5-0 Saint Rose 4-0 Franklin Pierce* 2-1 AIC 6-3 14 years ...... 212-40-37 (.798) Bridgeport 5-0 Saint Michael’s 3-0 Dowling (ot) 1-2 Lynn 4-1 Total Program Record S.C.-Spartanburg (ot) 1-0 Franklin Pierce 2-0 17-3-3 44-15 Bentley 2-0 43 yrs ...... 585-151-83 (.765) Tampa 5-0 Merrimack 1-0 2007 Central Conn. 3-0 Franklin Pierce 3-0 Bryant% 6-0 Post 1-0 UMass Lowell 3-1 Stony Brook 6-0 UMass Lowell% (ot) 0-1 Bridgeport 2-3 New Haven (ot) 1-0 LeMoyne 0-2 St. Anselm 1-0 LIU-C.W. Post 4-0 Southern N.H.* 0-1 Le Moyne (2ot) 2-2 Dowling 1-0 Bentley 2-1 LeMoyne 1-2 N.H. College (ot) 2-2 15-2-2 55-14 St. Anselm 2-1 Teikyo Post 4-0 Assumption (2ot) 2-2 SNHU (2ot) 1-1 Albany 3-0 2003 St. Michael’s (2ot) 0-0 Franklin Pierce 2-0 So. New Hamp. (2ot) 0-0 14-5-2 42-20 Keene State 5-0 Lewis (ot) 1-1 St. Rose 3-1 Assumption 8-0 Merrimack 1-4 2010 Quinnipiac 8-1 Bridgeport 3-1 UMass Lowell 0-1 Felician 3-0 Stonehill 5-0 Felician 1-0 Bentley 6-0 Bentley 3-0 Stonehill 4-2 Bridgeport 3-0 St. Michael’s (2ot) 0-0 Caldwell 2-1 Dowling 1-0 Le Moyne 2-1 Southern N.H. 3-0 Binghamton 1-0 AIC 1-2 Saint Anselm 1-0 Sacred Heart 3-0 Saint Anselm 1-2 Dominican (2ot) 1-1 N.H. College 1-0 St. Anselm (2ot) 2-1 Assumption 2-1 Dowling* 3-0 New Haven 7-0 Bentley 4-2 N.H. College* 2-0 Franklin Pierce (ot) 1-2 St. Michael’s 0-1 Oakland (MI)* 0-1 Assumption 6-0 AIC 2-0 Southampton* (4ot) 3-2 6-7-5 23-19 New Haven 4-0 (NCAA Semifinals) Stonehill 2-1 Assumption 1-0 Charleston (WV)* 1-0 2009 Stonehill 1-0 20-1-1 81-8 Bryant 2-1 New Haven 2-1 Fort Lewis* (2ot) 2-1 AIC 3-0 Bryant 4-2 Bridgeport 0-2 Saint Rose 6-0 (NCAA Champion) UMass Lowell 1-0 Franklin Pierce (2ot) 0-0 Post 3-1 Franklin Pierce 0-1 20-0-0 60-8 Southern N.H. 1-1 Merrimack (ot) 2-1 St. Anselm 3-1 Bridgeport 1-0 Saint Rose (ot) 1-0 St. Michael’s 1-0 C.W. Post 3-0 Bentley 2-0 Saint Michael’s 3-0 UMass-Lowell 1-0 Molloy 6-1 LeMoyne 1-0 Franklin Pierce 3-2 Merrimack 2-1 Assumption (2ot) 3-4 UMass-Lowell (2ot) 1-1 Merrimack (ot) 0-0 UMass-Lowell 1-1 St. Michael’s (2ot) 0-0 AIC 3-2 Green Mountain (ot) 2-1 (L-pk) New Haven 4-3 Southern N.H. (2ot) 1-1 Southern N.H.% 4-2 14-2-5 38-19 Stonehill 1-0 Merrimack 3-2 Bentley% 1-0 2008 St. Rose 4-1 Stonehill 2-1 UMass Lowell% 2-3 Dominican 0-3 Franklin Pierce 0-2 Bentley (2ot) 2-2 UMass Lowell* 0-1 Bridgeport 2-0 Bentley 2-0 Dominican 1-0 17-3-1 50-16 Post 3-0 LeMoyne (2ot) 2-1 Dowling (2ot) 1-1 2004 New Haven 5-1 UMass-Lowell 1-0 14-2-4 35-14 Rollins (ot) 1-1 Saint Rose 2-0 AIC 4-0 Bridgeport 4-0 UMass-Lowell (2ot) 0-0 Merrimack 0-1 Dominican 3-0 Molloy 0-1 SNHU 2-1 Le Moyne 3-2 Franklin Pierce (2ot) 0-0 Merrimack 2-1 33 www.southernctowls.com OWLS IN THE COMMUNITY

Community engagement is an important component of the experience as a Division II student-athlete. The Southern Connecticut State University men’s soccer team continues to be active in the local community with various ventures.

All intercollegiate programs at SCSU participate in the Tim Greer Insurance Agency, Inc. Community Service Cup, which provides a competitive format that allows student-athletes to gain an enriched experience through engagement with the on-campus and local communities by supporting ventures of traditional citizens, campus community members and peer students and student-athletes. SCSU student-athletes volunteered nearly 3,000 hours of their time to numerous outreach efforts, both on-campus and in Greater New Haven, during the 2010-11 academic year.

Among the events that the team and coaching staff participated in during the past calendar year:

• Held an autograph session for youngsters following a home contest. • Took part in the campus-wide ‘Friends of Rudolph’ program.

Paul Templeton signs an autograph for a young fan.

Jon Eckford assists at the annual Friends of Rudolph event.

34 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide NORTHEAST-10 CONFERENCE

The Northeast-10 Conference is an NCAA Division II The Northeast-10 has evolved into a membership conference that was established in 1979. The NE-10 consists committed to competitive athletics programs that of 16 member institutions that are located throughout the emphasize the education on and off the field of its more Northeast including Connecticut, Massachusetts, New than 5,500 student athletes. Hampshire, New York and Vermont. Counted among the many accomplishments of our The institutions that make up the Northeast-10 are institutions are NCAA Division II National Championships Adelphi University (Garden City, N.Y.), American in women’s basketball, field hockey, men’s lacrosse, International College (Springfield, Mass.), Assumption women’s lacrosse, men’s soccer, women’s track & field, and College (Worcester, Mass.), Bentley University (Waltham, men’s and women’s swimming & diving. Mass.), Franklin Pierce University (Rindge, N.H.), From the field of play to the class room, the Northeast-10 Le Moyne College (Syracuse, N.Y.), University of honored a number of student-athletes for their academic Massachusetts Lowell (Lowell, Mass.), Merrimack College accomplishments. The conference honored close to 200 (North Andover, Mass.), University of New Haven (West student-athletes throughout the year that excelled at a high Haven, Conn.), Pace University (Pleasantville, N.Y.), level on the field and in the classroom as members of the Saint Anselm College (Manchester, N.H.), Saint Michael’s academic all conference teams. Additionally, 2,917 student- College (Colchester, Vt.), College of Saint Rose (Albany, athletes representing each of the sixteen schools earned a N.Y.), Southern Connecticut State University (New Haven, 3.0 GPA or higher and were named to the Commissioner’s Conn.), Southern New Hampshire University (Manchester, Honor Roll last year. N.H.), and Stonehill College (Easton, Mass.). Today’s Northeast-10 Conference remains focused on The 16 member institutions are spread geographically complementing the academic integrity and missions of the from Syracuse, New York to Boston, Massachusetts and member institutions with a commitment to a broad-based from Burlington, Vermont to Long Island, New York. Many championship program, as evidenced by the 23 sports the of the members are located in or around the metropolitan Conference offers in championship play, the most of any areas of Albany, Boston, New Haven, Worcester, and New Division II conference. York. The Conference most recently welcomed the University of New Haven in 2008 and Adelphi University in 2009, adding to the powerful union of strong academic and athletic colleges and universities.

2010 Northeast-10 Conference Men’s Soccer All-Conference Teams

First Team Third Team All-Rookie Team Stephen Blaisdell, Sr., Forward, Assumption Sean Stevenson, Sr., Forward, American Int'l Miguel Rodriguez-Lapman, Midfield, Assumption Paul Latif, Jr., Forward, Franklin Pierce Franklin Lemus-Pena, Fr., Forward, Merrimack Max Roche, Defense, Assumption Angelo Reina, Sr., Forward, Le Moyne Daniel Hernandez, Sr., Forward, SNHU Cody Osgood, Midfield, Bentley Robbie Sabadoz, Jr., Forward, Merrimack Christian Rodriguez, So., Forward, SNHU Riley Rodgers, Midfield, Bentley Conor Doyle, So., Midfield, American Int'l Cody Osgood, Fr., Midfield, Bentley Matt Silva, Goalkeeper, Le Moyne Diego Tabares, Jr., Midfield, Franklin Pierce Sam Kelley, So., Midfield, Franklin Pierce Mike Spadine, Forward, Le Moyne Victor Hernandez, Sr., Midfield, So. Connecticut Keesen Howe, Jr., Midfield, Saint Anselm Neil Lavanchy, Defense, UMass Lowell Michael Adam, Sr., Midfield, So. New Hampshire Mario Costa, So., Midfield, So. Connecticut Bjorn Hansson, Defense, New Haven Weston Zeiner, So., Defense, Bentley Paul D'Angelo, Sr., Midfield, So. New Hampshire Gui Dos Santos, Forward, New Haven Shaliek Dawkins, Sr., Defense, Franklin Pierce Todd Shigo, Sr., Midfield, Stonehill George Lamptey, Midfield, Saint Anselm Tom Reilly, Sr., Defense, Franklin Pierce Jeff Hay, Sr., Defense, Franklin Pierce Chris George, Midfield, Saint Michael’s Paul Templeton, Jr., Defense, So. Connecticut Olof Lindhe, So., Defense, Merrimack Mat Glodack, Defense, So. Connecticut Mike Nikiforov, Gr., Goalkeeper, Bentley Nick Lo Coco, Jr., Defense, Merrimack Jon Eckford, Defense, So. Connecticut Joel Rodriguez, So., Defense, New Haven Doural Scott, Forward, So. Connecticut Second Team Christopher Agan, Jr., Defense, Stonehill Dominic Roberts, Defense, SNHU Victor Goncalves, Jr., Forward, Franklin Pierce Matt Silva, Fr., Goalkeeper, Le Moyne Harry Appiah, Sr., Forward, So. Connecticut Player of the Year: Tom Reilly, Franklin Pierce Ross McGibney, So., Forward, So. Connecticut Defensive Player of the Year: Paul Templeton, Michael White, Jr., Forward, Stonehill So. Connecticut Jesse Carr, Jr., Midfield, Le Moyne Goalkeeper of the Year: Mike Nikiforov, Evan Burokas, Jr., Midfield, Merrimack Bentley Yoni Feldman, So., Midfield, So. Connecticut Rookie of the Year: Matt Silva, Le Moyne Ruben Resendes, So., Midfield, So. New Hampshire Coach of the Year: Craig Stewart, Franklin Sean Lawlor, Sr., Defense, Le Moyne Pierce Blake Schill, Sr., Defense, Saint Michael's Jonathan Brockway, Sr., Defense, So. New Hampshire Jayme Kapinos, Jr., Defense, So. New Hampshire Vincent Papageorgiou, Jr., Goalkeeper, Franklin Pierce 35 www.southernctowls.com DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: PATRICIA NICOL

new heights, as evidenced by more than 350 selections to the Northeast-10 PATRICIA NICOL Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll and 30 Northeast-10 Conference Director of Athletics All-Academic Team honorees – both the highest totals in school history. A pair of senior student-athletes – Logan Lentz and Jennifer Peterson – The architect behind one of the top Division were also awarded the prestigious Henry Barnhard Award, given to just II athletic departments in the nation, Patricia four students at SCSU and only a dozen across the entire CSU system Nicol is now in her eighth year as Director annually. The department also had two Academic All-District selections, of Athletics and 13th overall as an athletic three Northeast-10 Conference Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award administrator at Southern Connecticut State winners and one ECAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year. University. A 2010 nominee for the Division II Nicol also spearheaded facility improvements to both Moore Field Athletic Director of the Year award, she leads House and Jess Dow Field, including a complete replacement of the a department that is comprised of nearly 80 coaches, administrators and artificial surface, during the 2010-11 academic year. staff members. The 2009-10 academic year featured NCAA Championship Since her appointment in April, 2005, the Owls have excelled on the participation from 10 programs, highlighted by appearances from playing fields, in the classroom and in the community, maintaining a the men’s soccer, baseball and softball teams. Seven programs won status for those around the nation to emulate. Northeast-10 Conference Championships during the year – football, Over the course of the past eight years, SCSU has won one team men’s indoor and outdoor track and field, women’s swimming and NCAA Division II championship (women’s basketball in 2007) and five diving, women’s outdoor track and field, baseball (regular season) and individual NCAA Division II championships. Southern Connecticut’s softball (tournament). On the individual front, 22 student-athletes were teams have made 70 NCAA Championships appearances and produced a named All-Americans. total of 159 All-Americans during her tenure. The Owls continued to excel in the classroom and in the community As a department, the Owls have ranked among the top-20 percent as well in 2009-10. SCSU student-athletes, coaches and staff members among all institutions in each of the past five years in the Learfield Sports volunteered more than 2,500 hours of their time for numerous community Division II Directors’ Cup, including four top-15 percent finishes and two service initiatives. top-10 percent finishes over that same stretch. Furthermore, the Owls had 300 selections to the Northeast-10 However, success has stretched far beyond the realm of athletic Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll. From the conference level, 18 competition. The department has had nearly 900 selections to the student-athletes were also named to the Northeast-10 Conference All- Northeast-10 Commissioners Honor Roll over the past four years. Under Academic Team, while three student-athletes were selected as winners Nicol’s guidance, the department initiated its inaugural National Student- of the league’s inaugural Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award. The Athlete Day celebration in April, 2009 and has recognized more than 400 department also had six Academic All-District selections, while senior student-athletes since the event’s inception. gymnast Sarah Darst was named a First-Team Academic All-American. In addition, the overall graduation rate of SCSU student-athletes The 2008-09 academic year featured 11 programs participating continues to exceed that of the general student population. in NCAA post-season action, including appearances by the football, Southern Connecticut’s student-athletes, coaches and staff also field hockey and softball teams. SCSU finished third out of 15 member continue to impact the campus and local communities under the guidance institutions in the annual Northeast-10 Conference Presidents’ Cup, of Nicol. The creation of the Community Service Cup in 2008-09 enhanced matching the highest department finish since joining the league. In the volunteer efforts all of athletic department representatives. Southern addition, the Owls also won four Northeast-10 Conference championships Connecticut student-athletes have volunteered more than 8,000 hours of and 18 student-athletes earned All-America honors during the year. their team to numerous outreach efforts over the last four years. In addition, Nicol has been instrumental in lending support and The department enjoyed one of the finest years in school history in oversight to several key department projects. 2010-11, including NCAA Championship participation from 10 programs The first phase of facility upgrades to Moore Field House was for the second straight year. SCSU also finished No. 25 in the Learfield completed in late 2008. Improvements in phase one included several Sports Directors Cup, best among Northeast-10 Conference schools and lobby upgrades – including new displays of the history of SCSU athletics, the highest finish in school history. In addition, SCSU finished third out of its 10 team National Championships, a new Athletic Hall of Fame display, 15 member institutions in the annual Northeast-10 Conference Presidents’ as well as additional signage – as well as new team locker rooms and Cup, matching the highest department finish since joining the league. a new state-of-the-art Athletic Training room. The main gymnasium in The baseball team reached the College World Series and advanced Moore Field House now also houses banners for all athletic programs to the national semifinals for the first time in school history, while the recognizing Northeast-10 Conference and NCAA Tournament success. men’s outdoor track and field program finished ninth at the NCAA Additional initiatives spearheaded by Nicol include the launch of the Championships and won its first-ever New England Championship. The Athletic Department Study Table and Tutorial programs, relaunch of the men’s soccer team reached the NCAA second round, while the softball Faculty Athletic Advisory Board, creation of the annual Senior Athletic squad made it to the NCAA regional finals. Awards banquet and implementation of the department’s new website, Eight programs won Northeast-10 Conference Championships during www.southernctowls.com. the year – men’s indoor and outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s The Owls have also enjoyed an increased external affairs presence swimming and diving, women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, in the areas of marketing, promotions and corporate sponsorships with baseball (regular season) and softball (tournament). Nicol leading the department. On the individual front, the Owls produced one NCAA National Nicol had been Southern’s interim director since August, 2004, after Champion and three NCAA runner-up performances. In addition, a total serving as interim co-director since June, 2003. She is the fourth director of 24 student-athletes representing eight different programs were named of athletics in Southern history and the first female to be appointed to All-Americans. that position. The Owls also thrived in the classroom and in the community in 2010- Prior to her interim appointment, Nicol served as associate director of 11. SCSU student-athletes, coaches and staff members volunteered more athletics with the Owls’ administration following three years as assistant than 3,000 hours of their time for numerous community service initiatives, director of athletics at the University of Maryland. Prior to that, Nicol including campus events such as Jail N Bail, Friends of Rudolph and The spent six years as associate director of athletics at Providence College. Big Event, as well as off-campus projects with numerous organizations. Nicol earned bachelor’s (1980) and master’s (1983) degrees from the Nicol also oversaw the creation of an individual Community Service University of Rhode Island, where she was an NCAA qualifier in track accolade that will be awarded to one exceptional student-athlete each and field. Inducted into the URI Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990, she also academic year. served as head cross country/track coach at West Virginia University in The academic achievements of the Owls in 2010-11 continue to highlight 1983-84. the outstanding work through the combined efforts between student- Nicol, a resident of Wallingford, Conn., has two children, Christine athletes, coaches and administrators. SCSU student-athletes soared to and Michael. 36 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

BOE PEARMAN TONY ACETO Associate Director of Athletics/ Coordinator of Athletic Facilities Senior Woman Administrator Entering her seventh year as Tony Aceto, who is in his 16th associate director of athletics year as Southern’s coordinator of and senior woman administrator athletic facilities, is responsible at Southern Connecticut State University, Belinda “Boe” Pearman for all facilities and event possesses a background of more management for the athletic than 20 years in collegiate athletics department. as a student-athlete, coach and administrator, in addition Aceto oversees all operational aspects, including but not to experience in professional sports and the private sector. limited to: hosting of all University, NCAA, Northeast-10 Pearman is responsible for the department’s compliance with NCAA and conference rules and regulations, and outside events, contracting and rental agreements, encompassing more than 500 student-athletes and 40 game scheduling, oversight of supervisory personnel and coaches. She also coordinates all rules education programs facility maintenance. for coaches and staff, as well as initial and continuing Over the course of Aceto’s tenure, SCSU has hosted eligibility for all student-athletes. NCAA Championship events in men’s and women’s She also serves as the sport administrator for the men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming gymnastics, along with NCAA Tournament competition in and diving and gymnastics programs. In this role, she baseball, men’s soccer and football. supervises all aspects of the daily operations of the five In addition, Aceto has directed or assisted with outside squads. events such as the Connecticut Special Olympics, Relay She also serves as the department liaison with campus for Life and both Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic constituents including the Offices of Admissions, Financial Conference (CIAC) and Southern Connecticut Conference Aid, Residence Life, the Registrar, Bursar and Institutional Advancement. (SCC) high school championship events. During her time at SCSU, Pearman has developed The former Hamden High football star was a standout and implemented several new policies and procedures, for the Owls and served as a co-captain for Coach Jess including the Athletic Department Study Table and Dow’s team in 1962. He played from 1960-62, a stretch in Tutorial programs. Academic success for Owls’ student- which SCSU posted a 21-7 (.750) mark. athletes continues to soar to an all-time high thanks to these initiatives. The department has had more than 800 Previously, Aceto also served as interim co-director of selections Northeast-10 Commissioners Honor Roll over athletics from June, 2002, through July, 2003. the course of the past four years. In addition, more than Aceto holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from 80 student-athletes were recognized at the conference level SCSU. He was a teacher and coach in North Haven before or higher for academic excellence within a specific sport in opening a successful construction company. each of the past five years. Pearman also serves as a member of the Student Athlete He resides in Hamden, Conn. with his wife, Rae. They Advisory Board and serves on the planning committee have three sons and six grandchildren. for the Annual Owl Golf Classic. She has also served on the University’s Drug and Alcohol Task Force Committee. On the internal front, Pearman has also chaired several head coach with the New England Blizzard of the American committees at SCSU. Basketball League. In this role, she provided leadership She has also been active on the conference and regional in the pioneering effort to organize and conduct the first levels, having served as the department representative professional basketball league for women. on the Northeast-10 Conference’s Committee for Sports She joined the Blizzard after a successful stint as an Administration. Pearman also completed a term on the assistant coach at the University of Maryland (1985-97). NCAA Division II East Regional Women’s Basketball During her time at Maryland as both a student-athlete Committee. and coach, the Terps won six ACC championships and Also a respected member of the coaching community, appeared in 12 NCAA tournaments with three Elite Eight Pearman was the head women’s basketball coach at Rhode berths and two Final Four berths. Island from 1999-2004 and guided the Rams to the Atlantic Numerous individuals who once played for Pearman 10 Conference Championship game for only the second have since moved on into the college coaching ranks at time in the history of the program. She also helped to institutions in several notable Division I conferences, reenergize the local community through extensive outreach including the Atlantic Coast Conference, Big East and fundraising efforts and resulted in new benchmarks in Conference, West Coast Conference, Atlantic-10 Conference annual giving and attendance. and Northeast Conference. In addition, Pearman’s teams had three consecutive A four-year starter and Second Team All-Atlantic Coast winning seasons for only the second time in URI history. Conference player at the University of Maryland from Equally as impressive was the fact that all players that 1980-84, Pearman earned a bachelor’s degree from UM. completed their eligibility under Pearman graduated Pearman, who also has amassed experience in the during her stint with the Rams. private sector as a community consultant, currently resides Pearman took over at URI after serving as the associate in Cheshire, Conn.

37 www.southernctowls.com ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

MICHAEL KOBYLANSKI JANE MARRONE Associate Director of Athletics/ Assistant Director of Athletics/ Communications Fiscal Affairs Veteran athletic administrator Jane E. Marrone joined the Michael Kobylanski joined the Owls’ Southern athletic administrative staff in July, 2007 and is entering his staff in 2004 as assistant director fifth year as Associate Director of of athletics for fiscal affairs. She Athletics/Communications. enters her eighth year in this He oversees all internal and capacity in 2011-12. external communications efforts In this position, Marrone is responsible for oversight for the SCSU Athletic Department and its 19 varsity sports, including media relations, publications, marketing, of the athletics business area, University and Foundation promotions, community relations and corporate sponsorship. funds administration, NCAA and EADA financial He also serves as the sport administrator for the Owls’ baseball, reporting and fiscal audit compliance. field hockey and women’s lacrosse programs, as well asthe She is also the electronic scoreboard display operator department’s NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Coordinator. In stationed in the Jess Dow Field Press Box during athletic total, Kobylanski has amassed more than a decade’s worth of events running message graphics and animations, most of experience within the field of collegiate athletic administration. which she designs and produces. Kobylanski’s first four years at SCSU have been highlighted After growing up in North Branford, Conn., Marrone by the formation of numerous key initiatives, including the graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in business relaunch of a renamed athletic department website - www. administration from the University of Connecticut, where southernctowls.com, implementation of the Community she was elected to the national business honor society Beta Service Cup and National Student-Athlete Day event and Gamma Sigma. the creation of comprehensive marketing and promotional She later earned a master’s degree in business schedules for all athletic programs. In addition, Kobylanski has also played a pivotal administration in which her culminating project was role investigating and securing new corporate sponsors, integrated marketing communications and included in- implementing consistent brand imagery for external depth research on advertising, traditional and new media, publications and promoting athletic department initiatives web site design and a practical application for an area through an array of on- and off-campus measures. business. He has also spearheaded new community outreach Marrone worked for eight years in the University’s initiatives both on-campus and within Greater New Haven, Department of Financial Planning from 1996-2004 as the including the creation of relationships with local groups such University Budget Analyst. Prior to that, from 1990-96, she as the Boys and Girls Club and New Haven elementary schools. worked in Student Affairs, where she had responsibilities Kobylanski also served as the search committee chair for for the Freshman Orientation program including schedule the head men’s basketball coach vacancy that resulted in the development, brochure and student materials. She also successful hire of Michael Donnelly. wrote, updated and edited various division publications Extremely active within the local community, Kobylanski that covered the broad spectrum of the Division’s resources, is a member of the New Haven YMCA Youth Center Board services and activities. of Managers and the Knights of Columbus Council 9921. He is a current co-chair of the Greater New Haven Chamber of Marrone has experience in the corporate world in Commerce Sports Council Steering Committee and a past co- private industry and with a public accounting firm, and chair of the March of Dimes’ annual ‘Elm City Legends’ event. she has additional higher education experience with Yale Prior to joining the SCSU staff, he served as both Assistant University. Athletic Director and Sports Information Director during a Marrone currently resides in the Mount Carmel section six-year run at Quinnipiac University. In that role, Kobylanski of Hamden, Conn. was responsible for the publicity and media relations for 21 Division I programs and oversaw the daily operations of the Sports Information office. A native of North Haven, Conn., Kobylanski graduated cum laude from the University of Massachusetts with a bachelor’s degree in communications. He has also completed studies towards two advanced degrees. Kobylanski earned a master’s degree in journalism from Quinnipiac University in 2005. He was awarded a second master’s degree in management of sport industries from the University of New Haven in May 2008. Kobylanski resides in Cheshire with his wife, Kristen, and their son, Christopher.

38 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

CHRIS LYNN JOE HINES Assistant Director of Athletics/ Assistant Coordinator of Athletic Equipment Facilities

Chris Lynn is in his fourth year Joe Hines returns for his 12th as Assistant Director of Athletics/ year as athletic facilities assistant Equipment Manager at Southern at SCSU in 2011-12. Hines also Connecticut State University. Lynn oversees the Owls’ Student was appointed to his position in Athletic Advisory Committee August, 2008. (SAAC). Lynn has been involved with numerous facets of the In these roles, Hines assists Tony Aceto with facilities daily operations of the SCSU athletic department over and event management. Previously, he has also served as the course of the past seven years. He earned his start as the Co-Director of the basketball venue for the 1995 Special an undergraduate, where he served as an assistant in the Olympics World Games. equipment room. In his position with the SAAC, Hines has spearheaded In 2004, Lynn was named Director of Football Operations efforts for numerous worthy causes, including the Make- for the Owls. In that role, he was responsible for team A-Wish Foundation and St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. travel, meals, video, equipment, practice setup and also Hines started his affiliation with the Owls in 1985 held administrative duties. During his three seasons with while as a student-athlete on the men’s basketball team. the team, the Owls qualified for the NCAA Division II He played three years for SCSU (1985-88) and earned a playoffs on two occasions. bachelor’s degree in corporate communications. Lynn earned a bachelor’s degree from SCSU in 2007 After graduation, he moved over to nearby Albertus and then completed additional studies from the State of Magnus College in New Haven and served as assistant Connecticut Police Academy. While serving as a police men’s basketball coach, assistant athletic facilities director officer in Orange, Conn., he still continued to serve as an and sports information director from 1989-91. assistant in the equipment room in a part-time capacity. Hines returned to SCSU in 1991 and spent the next nine Lynn was promoted to the Interim Head Equipment seasons as assistant men’s basketball coach and athletic Manager post in February, 2008. facilities assistant. As a coach, he led the Owls to one trip He handles all equipment requests for the University’s to the NCAA Elite Eight (1997), one Division II Northeast 19 intercollegiate programs, while also supervising all Region semifinal appearance (2000) and two ECAC department student workers and assisting with game Tournament berths (1991-92). operations. He stepped away from coaching in 2000 to serve in a Lynn, who is E.M.,C certified, resides in Hamden, Conn. full-time capacity in the area of athletic administration. with his wife, Kate. Hines previously served as director of intramurals, where he oversaw a broad-based program comprised of 10 leagues and nearly 1,000 participants. Just the third director of intramurals in SCSU history, he replaced the legendary Bob Dikranian. Hines currently resides in Hamden, Conn.

39 www.southernctowls.com ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

CAROL NELSON CHARLES DAVIS Head Athletic Trainer Athletic Training

Carol Nelson was named Charles Davis, an associate head athletic trainer at Southern professor of exercise science, begins Connecticut in August, 2004. She his 19th season with the Owls in has earned two undergraduate 2011-12. Davis is a graduate of degrees from Southern, one in Bridgewater (Mass.) State with a elementary education in 1977 and master’s degree in sports medicine/ another cum laude in exercise athletic training from the University science/athletic training in 2000. She went on to earn of Virginia. Davis was the head athletic trainer and a faculty a master’s degree in kinesiology/athletic training from member at Bradley University and Colby-Sawyer College, Indiana University in 2001. as well as a clinical and high school athletic trainer. Nelson has been the athletic trainer for the Interstate Junior Hockey League; a graduate assistant at Indiana; an assistant athletic trainer at the University of Southern Maine; and for HealthSouth as head athletic trainer at ALLISON DALE Newington High. Athletic Training

Allison Dale is in her fifth year GARY MORIN as an assistant athletic trainer Athletic Training at Southern Connecticut State University. A 2006 graduate of SCSU Gary Morin, a professor of with a bachelor’s degree in exercise exercise science and the program science/athletic training, Dale director of the athletic training went on to earn a master’s degree education program, is in his 22nd in exercise science from East Stroudsburg University in season as a member of Southern’s 2007. Dale, a resident and native of Meriden, Conn., also training staff and was the Owls’ previously served as a student assistant athletic trainer at head athletic trainer for 12 seasons. both SCSU and Branford (Conn.) High School. Prior to that, Morin also spent three years as the head athletic trainer at American International College and was also an athletic trainer at the University of Massachusetts. DR. JIM MACGREGOR Morin earned a bachelor’s degree from Slippery Rock Faculty Athletics Representative University, a master’s degree in exercise science from the University of Massachusetts, and a Ph.D. in Sports, Leisure Dr. Jim MacGregor serves as the and Exercise Science from the University of Connecticut. Faculty Athletics Representative at Southern Connecticut State University and is an associate professor in the department of recreation and leisure. MacGregor has enjoyed a long relationship with the SCSU dating back to his days as an undergraduate. A widely respected and well-published member within the field of therapeutic recreation, MacGregor has been instrumental in both developing new courses and revising numerous others during his time as a professor at the university. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from SCSU and earned his doctorate in educational leadership from the University of Hartford.

40 2011 Southern Connecticut State University Men’s Soccer Media Guide SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT ATHLETICS

Southern Connecticut State University maintains an outstanding intercollegiate athletic program for men and women, recognizing the needs of students in individual and team sports. The Owls are members of the Northeast-10 Conference, the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Southern’s women’s gymnastics program also participates in the USA Gymnastics collegiate championships. Women’s intercollegiate programs in cross country, field hockey, volleyball, soccer, swimming, gymnastics, basketball, track and field (indoor & outdoor), lacrosse and softball have produced many distinguished athletes and coaches. Southern has a rich tradition in women’s basketball, having placed among the top four teams nationally four times. The Owls’ Mary Anne O’Connor and Sue Rojcewicz were members of the 1976 U.S. Olympic women’s basketball team, which won a silver medal at Montreal. The 2007 Owls won the Division II National Championship for the first time in program history while finishing the year 34-2 overall. Men’s intercollegiate programs include soccer, cross country, football, track and field (indoor & outdoor), swimming, basketball and baseball. Southern has had numerous individual NCAA champions in swimming, track and field, and gymnastics and ranks among the top 10 of Division II colleges and universities for most individual championships. The Owls’ Ben Michaelson, a 10-time NCAA champion in swimming, won two gold medals and set two records in 2003 for the United States at the Pan American Games in the Dominican Republic. In addition, the Owls have won a NCAA Division II record six NCAA team titles in men’s soccer, three in men’s gymnastics and one in women’s basketball. Southern’s Peter Kormann, who coached U.S. Olympic teams at Atlanta in 1996 and in Sydney in 2000, became the first U.S. gymnast in 44 years to win an Olympic medal when he captured a bronze medal in floor exercise at the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. Owls’ gymnastics coach emeritus Abie Grossfeld has coached the U.S. Olympic team in 1972, 1984 and 1988, leading his team to a team gold medal in 1984. Among Southern alumni in professional sports, Joe Andruzzi recently retired after a 10-year career with the New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Andruzzi was a part of three Super Bowl winning clubs with the Patriots. Jacques Cesaire is a starting defensive lineman with the San Diego Chargers. Bo Oshoniyi recently retired from Major League Soccer after suiting up with the Columbus Crew and Kansas City Wizards. Fellow men’s soccer alum Brian Bliss played for three teams in MLS and also served as head coach of Kansas City. He is currently the Technical Director with Columbus. Two-time Major League Soccer All-Star Mike Petke retired from the MLS with the New York Red Bulls in 2010. The Owls’ men’s soccer team won the NCAA Division II championship in 1987, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1998 and 1999.

Dedicated in November of 1988, Jess Dow Field is a multi-million dollar stadium facility which can accommodate football, soccer, field hockey, lacrosse and track and field. The AstropPlay artificially-surfaced playing field is surrounded by an eight-lane, state-of-the-art 400-meter track surface, both of which were replaced in 2000. Directly adjacent to Southern’s Moore Fieldhouse, Dow Field is lighted and has seating for some 6,000. The facility was completely resurfaced in the summer, 2011. James W. Moore Fieldhouse is Southern’s primary indoor athletic complex. The main arena, with a permanent seating capacity of 2,800, has a six-lane, artificially-surfaced track (200 meters), which was completely renovated in the summer of 1997. The fieldhouse is utilized for all major indoor events and can accommodate multiple practice sessions simultaneously. Drop curtains and netting allow the main arena to accommodate a complete baseball or softball infield for practice as well as the traditional indoor programs. Moore Fieldhouse also has complete weight-training facilities, locker rooms and equipment rooms. Located in Moore Fieldhouse, Hutchinson Natatorium has an eight-lane swimming pool with both one- and three-meter diving boards and a Colorado timing system. The recently renovated Pelz Gymnasium is the oldest of the Southern athletic facilities and is utilized primarily for physical education classes, recreation & intramurals, women’s gymnastics, and volleyball. The facility has a six-lane pool and an independent, auxiliary gymnasium for gymnastics. The Owls also recently refurbished their softball facility behind Pelz Gym and opened a new baseball complex in the fall of 2001. All of the Southern facilities have played host to collegiate and scholastic championship events.

41 www.southernctowls.com