UNIVERSITY OF SOCCER

Table of Contents 2005 Schedule 2005 General Information 2005 Schedule 1 DAY DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Quick Facts/UConn Information 2 Westfield Cup -- Akron, Ohio: Aug. 19-21 This is UConn Soccer 3 Fri. Aug. 19 vs. Maryland (exh.) Akron, Ohio 5:00 p.m. Postcards From Germany 4-5 Southern Methodist at Akron Akron, Ohio 7:30 p.m. UConn’s National Championships 6-7 Sun. Aug. 21 Consolation (exh.) Akron, Ohio 1:00 p.m. UConn’s BIG EAST Championships 8-9 Championship (exh.) Akron, Ohio 3:30 p.m. BIG EAST Dominance 10 Where Are They Now? 11 Sat. Aug. 27 DUKE (EXH.) Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. The Nation’s Most Popular Program 12 Marketing UConn Soccer 13 UConn adidas Soccer Classic -- Storrs, Conn.: Sept. 2-4 Connecticut And The MLS 14-15 Fri. Sept. 2 Brown vs. Hartwick Storrs, Conn. 4:30 p.m. UConn In The Media 16 ST. PETER’S Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. Season Preview 17 Sun. Sept. 4 Brown vs. St. Peter’s Storrs, Conn. 4:30 p.m. The Roster 18 HARTWICK Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. Player Breakdown 19 2005 Season Preview 20-22 Brown Tournament -- Providence, R.I.: Sept. 9-11 Connecticut Coaching Staff 23 Fri. Sept. 9 vs. George Mason Providence, R.I. 5:00 p.m. Head Coach 24-27 UNC-Greensboro at Brown Providence, R.I. 7:30 p.m. Associate Head Coach John Deeley 28 Sun. Sept. 11 vs. NC-Greensboro Providence, R.I. 12:00 p.m. Assistant Coach Paul McDonough 29 George Mason at Brown Providence, R.I. 2:30 p.m. Assistant Coach Kevin Bacher 30 Player Profiles 31 Fri. Sept. 16 at Cincinnati* Cincinatti, Ohio 7:00 p.m. The Seniors 32-34 Sun. Sept. 18 at Louisville* Louisville, Ky. 2:00 p.m. The Juniors 35-36 Fri. Sept. 23 ST. JOHN’S* (Boy Scout Night) Storrs, Conn. 7:30 p.m. The Sophomores 37-40 Sun. Sept. 25 SYRACUSE* (N.E. District Day) Storrs, Conn. 3:00 p.m. The Newcomers 41-42 Wed. Sept. 28 SACRED HEART Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. 2004 Review 43 Sun. Oct. 1 MARQUETTE* (Soccerfest) Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. 2004 Review 44-45 Wed. Oct. 5 PROVIDENCE* Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. 2004 Final Statistics 46 Sat. Oct. 8 at Notre Dame* South Bend, Ind. 7:00 p.m. Departed Seniors 47-48 Sat. Oct. 15 PITTSBURGH* (High School Night) Storrs, Conn. 7:00 P.m. 2004 Boxscores 49-50 Wed. Oct. 19 BROWN Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. The 51 Sat. Oct. 22 at Seton Hall* South Orange, N.J. 1:00 p.m. The BIG EAST Conference 52-53 Wed. Oct. 26 at West Virginia* Morgantown, W.V. 7:00 p.m. UConn’s BIG EAST Tournament History 53 Sat. Oct. 29 GEORGETOWN* Storrs, Conn. 7:00 p.m. 2004 BIG EAST Review 54-55 (Hartford Courant/careerbuilder.com Senior Salute & Connecticut Junior Soccer Assoc. Parade) 2005 BIG EAST Composite Schedule 56 Wed. Nov. 2 BIG EAST Conference First Round Campus Sites TBA Opponent Information 57 Sat. Nov. 5 BIG EAST Conference Quarterfinals Campus Sites TBA 2005 Opponents 58-59 Fri. Nov. 11 BIG EAST Conference Semifinals Storrs, Conn. TBA UConn vs. 2005 Opponents 60-61 Sun. Nov. 13 BIG EAST Conference Final Storrs, Conn. TBA UConn vs. All-Time Opponents 62 ALL HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS Record Book & Soccer History 63 * BIG EAST Opponent NCAA Tournament History 64-65 All Times EST Individual Records 66-67 Dates & Times Subject to Change Team Records 68-69 National Honors 70 BIG EAST Honors 71 New England & UConn Honors 72-73 CREDITS: The 2005 Connecticut Soccer Media Guide was written and designed by Alissa Clendenen, Team Awards 74 Assistant Director of Athletic Communications. Cover Design by Thames Printing, Norwich, Conn. All-Time Letterwinners 75-76 Editing coordinating by Luanne Dunstan and special assistance from the UConn men’s soccer staff. Year-by-Year Results 77-80 Published for the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics, Jeffrey Hathaway, Director. University of Connecticut 81 This is UConn 82-83 Publication composed on IBM Adobe PageMaker. Photography by Stephen Slade; Bob Stowell; UConn 2000/21st Century UConn 84 UConn Communications; C.W. Pack, Honolulu, Hawaii; NCAA Photos, Rick Lawrence, Becky Taylor Joseph J. 85 and the men’s soccer coaches. Special thanks to and its member teams for Close to Storrs 86-87 providing photos used in this publication. Printed by: Thames Printing, Norwich, Conn. Top Ten Reasons to Attend UConn 88-89 Winning Moments 90-91 Friends of Soccer 92 Mark R. Shenkman Training Center 93 Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway 94 Counseling for Intercollegiate Athletes 95 Strength & Conditioning/Sports Medicine 96

111 UCONNHUSKIES.COM QUICK FACTS/ GENERAL INFORMATION

CONNECTICUT QUICK FACTS Location Storrs, CT Memo to the Media Switchboard Telephone (860) 486-2000 The 2005 University of Connecticut Men's Soccer Media Guide has been Founded 1881 published to assist the various media outlets in their coverage of Connecticut Total Enrollment 27,579 soccer. Colors National Flag Blue (Navy) and White Press seating is available at Morrone Stadium's fully enclosed and heated press box, which is elevated above the playing field at midfield Nicknames UConn, Huskies behind the team bench area. Telephones (charge lines only) are available. Affiliation NCAA Division I Press parking is available at the stadium (near the ice arena), and media Conference BIG EAST members are asked to request a parking pass at least one week in advance President Dr. Philip E. Austin of the game. Pre-game notes and statistics will be distributed prior to each Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway game. Halftime and final statistics also will be provided. Executive Associate Director of Athletics Neal Eskin Interviews with Connecticut players and coaches should be pre- arranged with Alissa Clendenen in the Athletic Communications Office. Division of Athletics Phone (860) 486-2725 On game days, no interviews will be allowed prior to the game, and all post- Division of Athletics Fax (860) 486-3300 game interviews will take place after a 10 minute cooling off period. All Athletic Ticket Office (860) 486-2724 interview requests for non-game days should be made at least 24 hours Mailing Address University of Connecticut in advance to Alissa Clendenen. Harry A. Gampel Pavilion Visiting radio should contact the Athletic Communications Office at least 2095 Hillside Road, Unit 1173 two weeks prior to the scheduled game. Telephone lines are available to visiting radio for charge calls or collect calls only; the fee per Storrs, CT 06269-1173 line will be $75.00.

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF Associate Director of Athletics/Communications Michael Enright Assistant Director of Athletics/Communications Kyle Muncy Assistant Director/Athletic Communications Alissa Clendenen The BIG EAST Conference offers an www.BIGEAST.org Assistant Director/Athletic Communications Randy Press up-to-date website in order to assist the media. The website features Assistant Director/Athletic Communications Leigh Torbin updated stats, standings and Athletic Communications Assistants Jennifer Hildebrand, Lydia Panayotidis schedule information on all BIG EAST Athletic Communications Secretary Luanne Dunstan championship sports for all Athletic Communications Office (860) 486-3531 BIG EAST schools. Athletic Communications Fax (860) 486-5085 SNET Husky Sports Hotline (860) 486-5050 UConn Athletics Web site UConnHuskies.com Athletic Communications Soccer Contact Alissa Clendenen Clendenen Cell 860-481-9820 TICKET INFORMATION Clendenen E-mail [email protected] Season Ticket- Reserved 11 Home Matches $77.00

CONNECTICUT MEN’S SOCCER Season Ticket- Reserved Program Began 1928 Senior Citizens, Youths 18 and under $39.00 Total Games Played/Record 1141/643-415-83 (.600) Single Game Reserved Tickets $8.00 Number of Different Opponents Faced 125 Home Field/Capacity Joseph J. Morrone Stadium/8,574 Single Game General Admission (Adult) $6.00 Playing Surface Natural Grass Head Coach Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut, 1982) Single Game General Admission Overall Coaching Record/Years 266-63-28/16 Sr. Citizens, 62 & Over/Youths, 18 & Under, Other college students Connecticut Coaching Record/Years 120-46-13/8 $4.00 UConn Student $2.00 Associate Head Coach John Deeley (Southern Connecticut, 1980) Assistant Coach Paul McDonough (USC-Spartanburg, 1996) Group Ticket Sales Assistant Coach Kevin Bacher (Syracuse, 2001) groups of 20-49 $3.00/ea. Soccer Office Telephone Number (860) 486-4231 50 or more $2.00/ea. 2004 Team Record 12-8-3 2004 BIG EAST Regular Season Record/Finish 5-4-1/6th UConn Athletic Ticket Office: (860) 486-2724/Toll Free 1-877-AT UCONN (288-2666) 2004 BIG EAST Tournament Finish BIG EAST Champions For Group Sales, Call Athletic Marketing: 2004 NCAA Tournament Finish NCAA Second Round (860) 486-0971 Starters Returning/Lost 9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 20/6

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 2 2004 BIG EAST Champion UCONN HUSKIES

THISTHIS ISIS UCONNUCONN SOCCERSOCCER

Postcards From Germany 4-5 The Nation’s Most Popular Program 12 National Championships 6-7 Marketing UConn Soccer 13 BIG EAST Championships 8-9 Connecticut and the MLS 14-15 UConn’s BIG EAST Dominance 10 UConn in the Media 16 Where Are the Huskies Now? 11

3 UCONNHUSKIES.COM POSTCARDS FROM GERMANY

The Connecticut men’s soccer team Timeline traveled to Germany from May 13-23, 2005, May 13 - Arrived in Munich, Germany. for a truly once in a lifetime experience as May 14 - Attended Bayern Munich game versus Nuremberg. they took on the FC Bayern reserves, FC Bayern won 6-3 in the final game to be played in Munich’s Asheim and the Chinese Under-20 National Olympic Stadium. Team in exhibition matches. May 15 - Traveled to Salzberg, Austria, the birthplace of Mozart and the site of The Sound of Music. With day trips to Salzburg, Austria, and the concentration camp in Dachau, Ger- May 16 - Toured the city of Munich. many, the Huskies expanded their cultural May 17 - Defeated the FC Bayern reserves, 3-0. and historical knowledge of the region, in May 18 - Toured the adidas factory, where they received an up addition to honing their skills on the play- close look at the products for the 2006 World Cup in Germany. ing fields. May 19 - Defeated FC Ascheim, 3-1. Hope you enjoy the team’s May 20 - Explored Munich and celebrated Mpho Moloi’s 22nd birthday at the Hard Rock Cafe in Munich. “Postkarten von Deutschland” May 21 - Traveled to the Dachau and toured the concentration camp used during World War II. Later watched the FA World Cup from the comforts of the hotel. May 22 - Fell to the Under-20 Chinese National Team, 1-0.

Saturday, May 14 May 23 - Returned to Connecticut for the summer. Stepping off the metro we were on the brink of the last match to be played in Olympic Stadium, The Huskies cheer on Bayern Munich to a 3-0 victory Bayern Munich vs. Nuremburg. over Nuremburg in the last match Walking, flowing rather, was a played in Olympic sea of red and maroon shirts, Stadium. flags and scores chanting “Bayern!.” Live music, food and entertainment surrounded the -Karl Schilling stadium and the air was elec- tric. At game time, the speakers Sophomore began to play the Bayern Back/Midfielder Munich theme song. It was a stadium full of soccer fanatics, including us.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 4 POSTCARDS FROM GERMANY

Friday, May 20 We woke up around nine and went for a relaxing swim session with coach West at a nearby swim- ming complex. Most of the guys rekindled the child within them, some a little too much, upon the sight of a rather large twisting water slide. Members of the team enjoyed the slide so much they’d run up the ladder wasting no time with some of the biggest smiles on their face and creating trains -Glen Carnahan of players going down Junior Back the slide at once. It must be the simple things in life that bring the most joy.

Despite the rigorous three-game schedule, the Huskies found plenty of time to relax, have fun and enjoy the team camaraderie.

Saturday, May 21 We left for the city of Dachau and visited a castle and courtyard for an hour. After that we visited a concentra- tion camp used during World War II. We watched a video describing what went on -Adam Schuerman there during the war and Senior Goalie then we all walked around and looked at the different memorials inside the concentration camp. A memorial at the It was very moving. Dachau Concentration Camp in Dachau, Germany.

5 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

The 1948 Husky soccer team defeated Fort Devens, 5-0, en route to being granted the NSCAA Championship and completing its undefeated season (11-0).

In 1981, the University of Connecticut men’s soccer team went 20-3-2 en route to a 2-1 overtime win over Alabama A&M in the NCAA Championship game.

Chris Gbandi celebrates after guiding the 2000 Huskies to the school’s third national championship.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 6 UCONN’S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

The 2000 Huskies flew through the NCAA Tournament, taking the champi- onship with a 2-0 win over Creighton.

Head Coach Ray Reid is congratulated by former athletic director Lew Perkins after the 2000 championship.

The 2000 season class won over three-fourths of their games over four years before winning the NCAA College Cup.

777 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN’S BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS

The University of Connecticut men’s soccer team won its fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship in school history on Nov. 14, 2004, as it defeated Seton Hall in penalty kicks, 5-3, after the two teams played to a 0-0 tie through regulation and double overtime.

Year Opponent Score 1983 Syracuse 5-1 1984 Providence 1-0 1989 Seton Hall 3-1 1999 Georgetown 2-0 2004 Seton Hall 0-0 (5-3 PKs)

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 8 UCONN’S BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPS

Steve Sealy BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Offensive Player

Willis Forko All-BIG EAST Third Team

Karl Schilling BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Defensive Player

BIG EAST Regular Season Championships 1985 1989 2000 1987 1998 2001 1988 1999

9 UCONNHUSKIES.COM BIG EAST DOMINANCE

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 10 UCONN ALUMNI

Player (Years Played) Occupation John Blomstrann (73-75) Athletics Director/Science Teacher, E.O. Smith High School Ryan Brown (97-00) Project Director, Greenwich Associates Neil Brickley (74-75) Projects Director, Close, Jensen & Miller Elvis Comrie (78-91) Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Holy Cross (98-01) Professional soccer player, FC Dallas (MLS) Garrett Grinsfelder (98-00) Sales Associate (98-01) Goalkeeper, Toronto ‘A’ League Donny Mark (99-00) Playing Professional Soccer in China Fernando Morales (99-02) Accountant – Price, Waterhouse, Cooper Michael Mordocco (99-02) Mortgage Broker Kyle Muncy (90-91) Assistant Athletics Director, University of Connecticut Mansour Ndiaye (98-01) UConn’s Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletics, Enrolled in Doctorate Program Lindon Pecorelli (00-03) Drafted by the of the MLS in 2004 Tony Pierce (80-83) Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach, Wisconsin-Green Bay Brent Rahim (97-00) Plays soccer for Fulkirk, First Division of Scotland Damani Ralph (01-02) Plays soccer for FC Rubin Kazan, First Division of Russia Jim Renehan (79-81) Director of Coaching, Richmond Kickers Bobby Rhine (94-96, 98) Professional soccer player, FC Dallas (MLS) Edwin Rivera (97-00) Account Manager/Transformation Enzymes Mike Rueda (98-00) Law School, Suffolk University, Boston, Mass. Eric Soares (98-01) Owner, New England Computer Solutions Shavar Thomas (01-02) Professional soccer player, Kansas City Wizards (MLS) Kevin Trainor (94-97) High School Teacher Lenny Tsantiris (73-76) Head Women’s Soccer Coach, University of Connecticut Max Zieky (97-00) Account Manager/Dell, Inc.

CHRIS GBANDI DONNY MARK

EDWIN RIVERA MATT ZIEKY

11 UCONNHUSKIES.COM THE NATION’S MOST POPULAR PROGRAM

2004 Home Attendance – 28,728 (1st in Nation) Top 10 Morrone Stadium Crowds Home Average – 2,209 (3rd) (All Games) 2003 Home Attendance – 26,202 (3rd) Opponent Att. Date W/L Home Average – 2,382 (2nd) 1. Alabama A&M 9,200 Oct. 24, 1982 L, 3-1 (ot) 2. Alabama A&M 8,365** Nov. 27, 1983 W, 1-0 3. San Francisco 7,800 Oct. 3, 1982 T, 1-1 (ot) 2002 4. Columbia 7,700** Dec. 4, 1983 L, 4-0 Home Attendance - 27,714 (1st) 5. Long Island 7,400** Nov. 29, 1981 W, 3-0 Home Average - 2,519 (1st) 6. Harvard 7,328** Nov. 15, 1987 L, 1-0 (ot) 7. Harvard 6,948** Nov. 25, 1984 L, 1-0 (ot) 2001 8. Boston University 6,856** Nov. 24, 1985 L, 2-1 (ot) 9. Philadelphia Textile 6,800 Nov. 7, 1982 T, 1-1 (ot) Home Attendance - 34,674 (6th) 10. Alabama A&M 6,500 Nov. 1, 1981 T, 1-1 (ot) Home Average - 1,576 (2nd)

2000 Home Attendance - 38,804 (1st) Home Average - 2,772 (1st)

1999 Home Attendance - 36,344 (1st) Home Average - 2,423 (2nd) Top 10 Morrone Stadium Crowds 1998 (BIG EAST Games Only) Home Attendance - 33,830 (1st) Home Average - 2,416 (3rd) Opponent Att. Date W/L 1. St. John’s 6,070 Sept. 26, 1999 W, 3-0 2. Providence** 5,998 Nov. 20, 1983 W, 2-0 3. St. John's 5,605 Oct. 9, 1994 L, 0-1 Home Attendance Numbers 4. Seton Hall 5,169 Oct. 7, 1990 W, 2-1 (ot) 5. Syracuse 5,037 Sept. 22, 1991 W, 2-1 (1982-Present) 6. Georgetown 5,011 Oct. 5, 2002 W, 5-1 Year Total Avg. 7. Seton Hall* 4,904 Nov. 8, 1987 L, 2-1 2004 28, 728 2,209 8. Syracuse* 4,805 Nov. 10, 1985 L, 1-0 2003 26,202 2,382 9. Notre Dame* 4,802 Oct. 18, 2004 W, 1-0 2002* 27,714 2,519 10. Seton Hall* 4,638 Nov. 5, 1989 W, 3-1 2001 34,674 1,576 *- BIG EAST Tournament Game **- NCAA Tournament game 2000* 38,804 2,772 1999* 36,344 2,423 1998* 33,830 2,416 1997 14,897 1,146 1996 14,577 1,215 1995 15,156 1,263 1994 27,204 3,023 1993 19,769 1,797 1992 21,670 2,408 1991 29,880 2,940 1990 33,482 2,576 1989 43,106 2,873 1988 45,875 3,058 1987 49,948 3,324 1986 36,229 2,786 1985 57,895 3,860 1984 58,167 3,635 1983 64,535 3,796 1982 64,300 4,287

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 12 MARKETING UCONN SOCCER

Preseason Exhibition: Aug. 27, 7:00 p.m. vs. Duke Get your first glimpse of the Huskies as they take on the 2004 College Cup semifinalist Blue Devils in the final pre- Oct. 1, 7:00 pm vs. Marquette season scrimmage for both squads. Soccerfest: A celebration of soccer! Soccerfest features inflatables, giveaways, face painting and more as the Hus- Sept. 2-4, UConn adidas Classic kies take on BIG EAST newcomer Marquette. Sept. 2, 7:00 p.m. vs. St. Peter’s/Sept. 4, 7:00 p.m. vs. Hartwick Connecticut will play host at the annual UConn adidas Clas- Oct. 15, 7:00 p.m. vs. Pittsburgh sic. The men open up the 2005 regular season against St. High School Night: Complimentary admission to all high Peter’s before taking on Hartwick, while Ivy League mem- school soccer teams who register their roster! ber Brown also participates in the weekend’s action. Oct. 29, 7:00 pm vs. Georgetown Sept. 23, 7:00 p.m. vs. St. John’s Hartford Courant/Careerbuilder.com Senior Salute: Boy Scout Night: All Connecticut Boy Scouts will receive a The Careerbuilder.com Senior Salute will be held at the last special ticket price to the game. regular season home game. The Careerbuilder.com Senior Salute is a special event dedicated to honoring the Sept. 25, 3:00 pm vs. Syracuse Husky seniors for their years of dedication to the soccer Northeast District Night: All Northeast District members program. CJSA Parade is also held prior to this game. receive a special ticket price to the game! Jr. Husky Club Day: All Junior Husky Club Members who attend with one paying adult get in free.

13 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN AND MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

Shavar Th

UConn’s All-Time MLS Roster

Player Most Recent Team Years In MLS David Castellanos Colorado 2004 Sam Forko New York-New Jersey 2002 Chris Gbandi Dallas 2003-present Bryheem Hancock 2003 Darin Lewis New York-New Jersey 2002 Mansour Ndiaye New York-New Jersey Lindon Pecorelli San Jose Brent Rahim Los Angeles Damani Ralph Chicago 2003-2004 Bobby Rhine Dallas 1999-present Maurizio Rocha Miami 1999-2000 Shavar Thomas Kansas City 2003-present UConn’s All-Time MLS Draft Picks

Year Player Round Pick Team 1999 Bobby Rhine 1st 6th Dallas Maurizio Rocha Project-40 Miami 2001 Brent Rahim 4th 45th Los Angeles 2002 Chris Gbandi 1st 1st Dallas Sam Forko 3rd 30th NY-NJ Mansour Ndiaye 1st 7th NY-NJ Chris Gbandi Bryheem Hancock 2nd 22nd Los Angeles 2003 Shavar Thomas 1st 10th Dallas Damani Ralph 2nd 18th Chicago 2004 Lindon Pecorelli 3rd 30th San Jose 2005 Easton Wilson 4th 38th New England Esteban Arias 3rd 33rd Chivas USA

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 14 UCONN AND MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER

Damani omas Ralph Bryheem Hancock

Sam Forko

Darin Lewis Easton Wilson Bobby Rhine

15 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN MEDIA COVERAGE

WHUS and Connecticut The University of Connecticut men’s soccer program Soccer: A Fall Tradition continues to rank in a class by itself when the issue of media coverage arises. The Connecticut soccer program John Tuite enters boasts the largest media following (print and electronic) his 22nd year as the of any collegiate soccer program in the BIG EAST "Voice of Connecticut Conference, Northeast region, and one of the largest in Soccer" on WHUS- the entire nation. Connecticut’s home games attract FM Radio (91.7 FM). between eight and 10 daily newspapers, three radio Tuite currently serves stations, and three or four television stations to report on as the Voice of the Huskies. Connecticut Soccer for WHUS, the UConn campus radio station which broadcasts Husky soccer games, home and away. Tuite has accompanied the Husky soccer team on every major intersectional trip since 1983. In addition to his duties at WHUS, Tuite is a news and sports reporter for WILI-AM and I-98 FM Radio in nearby Willimantic, Conn. Tuite began working at WHUS in 1982, and became a full-time play-by-play announcer in 1983. The Storrs, Conn., native has been honored on several occasions by the Connecticut Associated Press for outstanding sports play-by-play. In 1993, Tuite received the New England Collegiate Soccer Association "Media Award". He also was honored by the Associated Press for his broadcast of the 1984 NCAA National Tournament regional match between UConn and Harvard and is a past recipient of the UConn Friends of Soccer "Recognition Award".

The fall of 2005 marks the 34th consecutive year that WHUS-Radio, 91.7 FM in Storrs, Conn., will broadcast University of Connecticut soccer. Since this unique tradition of live intercollegiate soccer broadcasts was begun, WHUS-Radio has UConn Soccer and Television carried Husky soccer games home and away, The Connecticut soccer program was a pioneer in the development providing the soccer program the of on television, both nationally and regionally. most extensive radio coverage of any In all, Connecticut soccer has a long history of television exposure. NCAA soccer team in the nation. The Huskies have appeared on ESPN 19 times, including ESPN’s live The WHUS signal carries 60 miles from coverage of Connecticut’s 2-1 overtime victory against Alabama A&M Storrs, and its broadcasts of Connecticut for the 1981 NCAA National Championship and UConn’s 2-0 win soccer can be heard in Central versus Creighton to capture the 2000 NCAA National Championship. Massachusetts, Vermont, Long Island and On ESPN, Connecticut has faced top national opponents such as St. Rhode Island. It can also be found live via Louis, UCLA, San Francisco, Virginia and North Carolina. the Internet at www..org.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 16 Senior Co-Captain MPHO MOLOI

20052005 SeasonSeason PreviwPreviw

Rosters 18 Player Breakdown 19 2005 Season Preview 20-22

17 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 ROSTER

Numerical Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown/Last School 1 Alex Horwath Fr. G 6-2 175 Woodbine, Md./McDonogh 2 Mpho Moloi (c) Sr. M 5-7 140 Soweto, South Africa/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.) 3 (c) So. B 6-0 173 Maloney Gardens, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College 4 Moshe Shalchon (c) Jr. B 6-1 175 Rishon Lezioh, Israel/Efraim Kutzir 5 Karl Schilling So. B/M 6-0 160 Canton, Conn./Canton 6 Glen Carnahan Jr. B 6-0 176 Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield 7 O’Brian White Fr. M 6-1 175 Scarborough, Ontario/Lester B. Pearson 8 Stephen Cenatiempo Fr. M 5-9 160 Norwalk, Conn./Norwalk 9 Chukwudi Chijindu So. F 5-10 175 Fontana, Calif./Damien 10 Kevin Burns Jr. M 6-1 165 Greenfield, Ind./The Pendleton School (Fla.) 11 Grayson Glass Fr. B 5-8 155 Auburn, Calif./Jesuit 12 Steve Sealy Jr. F 6-0 165 St. James, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College 13 Stanley Ford Jr. F 6-2 175 Liverpool, N.Y./Liverpool 15 Bonginkosi Macala So. F 6-0 170 Pretoria, South Africa/University of Pretoria 16 Louis Jones So. B 5-11 180 Jackson, Miss./St. Joseph Catholic 17 Brandon Guishard So. B 5-10 180 New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle 18 Adam Schuerman Sr. G 6-0 180 Brookfield, Wis./Brookfield East 19 Willis Forko Sr. B 5-9 150 Houston, Texas/South Carolina 20 Dori Arad Fr. M 5-9 165 Hahotrim, Israel/Ma’agan Michael 21 Joe Boa Fr. M 5-9 170 Brookfield, Conn./Brookfield 22 Ryan Cordeiro So. F/M 5-11 175 Highland Mills, N.Y./Monroe-Woodbury 23 David Fromayan So. M 5-7 150 Bay Shore, N.Y./Bay Shore 24 Abe Chehebar Fr. M/B 5-10 165 Briarcliff Manor, N.Y./Ossing 25 Brett Pollack So. G 6-1 170 New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle 26 Drew Brown Sr. M 5-10 150 Middletown, Conn./Xavier 27 Caesar Lopez So. F 5-10 165 Orlando, Fla./Cypress Creek 28 Pat Halligan So. F 5-7 142 Fairmouth, Maine/Fairmouth Head Coach: Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut ’82, Ninth season ) Associate Head Coach: John Deeley (Southern Connecticut ’80, Ninth Season ) Assistant Coaches: Paul McDonough (South Carolina-Spartanburg ’96, Third Season ) and Kevin Bacher (Syracuse ’01), Fourth Season

Alphabetical Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Hometown/Last School 20 Dori Arad Fr. M 5-9 165 Hahotrim, Israel/Ma’agan Michael 21 Joe Boa Fr. M 5-9 170 Brookfield, Conn./Brookfield 26 Drew Brown Sr. M 5-10 150 Middletown, Conn./Xavier 10 Kevin Burns Jr. M 6-1 165 Greenfield, Ind./The Pendleton School (Fla.) 6 Glen Carnahan Jr. B 6-0 176 Broomfield, Colo./Broomfield 8 Stephen Cenatiempo Fr. M 5-9 160 Norwalk, Conn./Norwalk 24 Abe Chehebar Fr. M/B 5-10 165 Briarcliff Manor, N.Y./Ossining 9 Chukwudi Chijindu So. F 5-10 175 Fontana, Calif./Damien 22 Ryan Cordeiro So. F/M 5-11 175 Highland Mills, N.Y./Monroe-Woodbury 13 Stanley Ford Jr. F 6-2 175 Liverpool, N.Y./Liverpool 19 Willis Forko Sr. B 5-9 150 Houston, Texas/South Carolina 23 David Fromayan So. M 5-7 150 Bay Shore, N.Y./Bay Shore 11 Grayson Glass Fr. B 5-8 155 Auburn, Calif./Jesuit 17 Brandon Guishard So. B 5-10 180 New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle 28 Pat Halligan So. F 5-7 142 Fairmouth, Maine/Fairmouth 1 Alex Horwath Fr. G 6-2 175 Woodbine, Md./McDonogh 3 Julius James (c) So. B 6-0 173 Maloney Gardens, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College 16 Louis Jones So. B 5-11 180 Jackson, Miss./St. Joseph Catholic 27 Caesar Lopez So. F 5-10 165 Orlando, Fla./Cypress Creek 15 Bonginkosi Macala So. F 6-0 170 Pretoria, South Africa/University of Pretoria 2 Mpho Moloi (c) Sr. M 5-7 140 Soweto, South Africa/St. Benedict’s Prep (N.J.) 25 Brett Pollack So. G 6-1 170 New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle 5 Karl Schilling So. B/M 6-0 160 Canton, Conn./Canton 18 Adam Schuerman Sr. G 6-0 180 Brookfield, Wis./Brookfield East 12 Steve Sealy Jr. F 6-0 165 St. James, Trinidad/St. Anthony’s College 4 Moshe Shalchon (c) Jr. B 6-1 175 Rishon Lezioh, Israel/Efraim Kutzir 7 O’Brian White Fr. M 6-1 175 Scarborough, Ontario/Lester B. Pearson Head Coach: Ray Reid (Southern Connecticut ’82, Ninth season ) Associate Head Coach: John Deeley (Southern Connecticut ’80, Ninth Season ) Assistant Coaches: Paul McDonough (South Carolina-Spartanburg ’96, Third Season ) and Kevin Bacher (Syracuse ’01), Fourth Season

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 18 2005 PLAYER BREAKDOWN

Huskies By... HOME STATE/COUNTRY CLASS California (2) Maine (1) Texas (1) Chijindu Halligan Forko Seniors (4) Glass Brown, Forko, Moloi, Schuerman Maryland (1) Wisconsin (1) Schuerman Juniors (5) Colorado (1) Horwath Carnahan Burns, Carnahan, Ford, Sealy, Shalchon Canada (1) Mississippi (1) Connecticut (4) White Sophomores (11) Jones Chijindu, Cordeiro, Fromayan, Guishard, Halligan, James, Boa Israel (2) Brown New Jersey (2) Jones, Lopez, Macala, Pollack, Schilling Arad Cenatiempo Cameron Shalchon Freshman (8) Schilling Arad, Boa, Cenatiempo, Chehebar, Glass, Horwath, White New York (6) South Africa (2) Indiana (1) Chehebar Macala Burns Cordeiro Moloi POSITION Ford Florida (2) Forwards (7) Fromayan Trinidad (2) Lopez Chijindu, Cordeiro, Ford, Halligan, Lopez, Macala, Sealy Guishard James Midfielders (9) Pollack Sealy Arad, Boa, Brown, Burns, Cenatiempo, Chehebar, Fromayan, Pronunciation Guide Moloi, White Backs (8) Bacher = Baa-ker Cenatiempo = Sena-Tee-Empo Carnahan, Forko, Glass, Guishard, James, Jones, Schilling, Chukwudi Chinjindu = Chuck-Wood-ee Sheh-Gin-Dew Shalchon Fromayan = Fro-my-Ann Goalkeepers (3) Guishard = Goo-Shard Bonginkosi Macala = Bon-Gin-Koe-See Ma-Ca-La Horwath, Pollack, Schuerman Mpho Moloi = M-poe Ma-loy Moshe Shalchon = Moe-shay Shall-Ch-Own

UConn head coach Ray Reid and his staff recruit talented student-athletes from all over the globe which gives the Huskies a unique international flair. The 2004 roster includes student-athletes from 12 states and four countries. This season’s Husky squad comes to Storrs from: 1. California 5. Florida 9. New Jersey 13. Canada 2. Colorado 6. Maine 10. New York 14. Israel 3. Connecticut 7. Maryland 11. Texas 15. South Africa 4. Indiana 8. Mississippi 12. Wisconsin 16. Trinidad

Coach Reid (left), along with Moshe Shalchon, Director of Athletics Jeff Hathaway, Julius James, Mpho Moloi and Associate Athletic Director Pat Babcock, for the presentation of the 2004 BIG EAST Tournamnet trophy at a men’s basketball game.

19 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 PREVIEW

Coming off the program’s fifth BIG EAST Tour- “We want to face the best possible opponents in the nament championship in 2004, the University of preseason,” Reid said. “We’ll really know what level Connecticut men’s soccer team heads into the this team is capable of playing at as we head into 2005 season with high hopes and the tenac- the regular season to face some incredibly ity to achieve great things in the coming talented teams in one of the toughest con- months. Led by Ray Reid, the ferences in the country.” winningest active coach in the NCAA, the Huskies boast one of The regular season gets underway the most talented and deepest ros- with the annual UConn/adidas Soccer ters in recent history and are set Classic Labor Day Weekend at Joseph to contend for the BIG EAST J. Morrone Stadium in Storrs, Conn. and NCAA Championships this The tournament field of Brown, St. fall. Peter’s and Hartwick will face off with games on Friday, Sept. 2 and Sun- Nine starters return from last day, Sept. 4. Tournament action will year’s squad that kept opponents continue the following weekend as scoreless throughout the conference the Huskies head to Brown to square tournament, including All-BIG EAST off against George Mason (9/9) and honorees Julius James (Maloney UNC-Greensboro (9/11). The Spar- Gardens, Trinidad), Mpho Moloi tans from UNCW went undefeated (Soweto, South Africa), Chukwudi through 17 games last season and Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.) and finished the year with a record of 19-3- Willis Forko (Houston, Texas). 1 with a 1-0 overtime loss to UC-Santa Barbara in the third round of the NCAA In addition to the strong core of Tournament. returnees, the Huskies wel- come a small, but extremely UConn opens BIG EAST action the week- talented recruiting class that end of Sept. 16-18 with a road contests ver- was tagged in the top 20 by Col- sus conference newcomers Cincinnati (9/ lege Soccer News prior to the sea- son. Eight freshman from four states Sophomore Forward CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU and three countries join the Huskies this fall and are expected to make immediate contributions in the 2005 campaign. adidas/UConn “We have a great group of new players coming in,” Reid said. “A few of them are expected to make an instant im- pact and they’ll really be important to increasing our depth Soccer Classic and extending our strengths.” Joseph J. Morrone Stadium Friday and Sunday, September 2 & 4 With the loss of just four seniors, 20 players with game experience return to provide the Huskies with a more pro- nounced depth than the team has seen in quite some time The 2005 adidas/UConn Classic will again be one of with youthful exuberance left back in 2004, the experienced the nation’s premier in-season tournaments this fall. veterans are set to move forward with their lessons learned. The tournament will embark on its sixth season of night soccer with lights at Morrone Stadium in Storrs. “I think the players really learned last year that it’s impor- The annual UConn adidas Classic will kick off the tant to start off strong straight from the blocks,” Reid said. Huskies’ regular season home schedule. This year, the “They know that we can’t squander the early games be- four-team field features three other teams from the cause it will hurt the team down the stretch with seeding in Northeast area with Hartwick (Oneonta, NY.), St. Peter’s the NCAA Tournament and the chance to have home field (Jersey City, N.J.) and Brown (Providence, R.I.). advantage.” This year’s schedule pits the Huskies against St. Peter’s on Friday night at 7 at Joseph J. Morrone Taking advantage of every opportunity for success will be Stadium, following the early game between Hartwick crucial, as the Huskies are set to embark on one of the and Brown at 4:30 p.m. The tournament resumes on toughest schedules in the country. Before the season is Sunday, September 4 when St. Peter’s and Brown go even underway, UConn will face two national semifinalist head-to-head at 4:30 pm, and Connecticut closes out teams from a year ago in ACC powerhouses Maryland and the weekend against Hartwick at 7:00 pm. Duke in preseason action. Last season, the Huskies split the tournament slate, rolling over Richmond 4-0 before falling to eventual national runner-up UC-Santa Barbara, 1-0.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 20 2005 PREVIEW

16) and Louisville (9/18) before returning home for seven of the next eight games. Highlighted by a visit from NCAA Senior Midfielder Quarterfinalist St. John’s, the Huskies play host to the Red MPHO MOLOI Storm (9/23), Syracuse (9/25), Sacred Heart (9/28), Marquette (10/1) and Providence (10/5) during a five-game homestand. After making a brief road trip to take on Notre Dame (10/8), UConn returns to Storrs for games against Pittsburgh (10/15) and Brown (10/19).

The Huskies then head back out on the road to face Seton Hall (10/22) and West Virginia (10/26). The contest versus the Pirates will be a rematch of the 2004 BIG EAST Champi- onship, where the Huskies earned the trophy on a 5-3 pen- alty kick decision after playing to a scoreless tie through 110 minutes of action. Georgetown will visit UConn on October 29 to wrap up the regular season for both teams before the conference tournament.

The 2005 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship will fea- ture the top 12 of the league’s 16 teams. The top six teams in each division, seeded by conference point total, qualify for the Conference Championship. The top two teams in each division earn a first round bye to the quarterfinals. The first round and quarterfinal games will be held on the campus of the higher seeded team. First round games will be held on Nov. 2-3, with the Quarterfinals following on Nov. 5-6. UConn will serve as host for the semifinals (Nov. 11) and the champi- was not far behind with five onship game (Nov. 13). Selection and seeding are based on goals and four assists for 14 regular season conference points. Both players earned records. The champion re- BIG EAST Rookie of the Week ceives the league’s auto- honors for their respective perfor- matic bid to the 48-team mances throughout the year last season and Chijindu fin- NCAA Division I Men’s Soc- ished the year with third team All-BIG EAST accolades. cer Championship. Joining Chijindu and Macala in the top-scoring ranks is jun- ior Steve Sealy (St. James, Trinidad), who finished the FORWARDS 2004 season with five goals, four of which were game-win- Sophomores Chukwudi ning tallies. Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.) and Bonginkosi Macala Returning sophomore letterwinners Caesar Lopez (Or- (Pretoria, South Africa) lead lando, Fla.) and Pat Halligan (Falmouth, Maine) could also the offensive charge as the see some time on the front line in 2005. top two scorers from last Forwards season. Chijindu led the 9 Chukwudi Chijindu F So. 5-10 175 team with six goals and 12 Steve Sealy F Jr. 6-0 175 four assists for 16 15 Bonginkosi Macala F So. 6-0 170 points, while Macala 22 Ryan Cordeiro F/M So. 5-11 175 27 Caesar Lopez F So. 5-10 165 28 Pat Halligan F So. 5-7 142

MIDFIELD Charged with a defensive mindset, while still recognizing the need for a strong offensive attack, the midfield line is one of the deepest positions for the Huskies. Senior and three-year captain Mpho Moloi (Soweto, South Africa) will continue to lead the midfield with his defensive abilities and athletic skills, while fellow senior Drew Brown (Middletown, Conn.) adds a wealth of experience from the last three years.

Sophomore Back Kevin Burns (Greenfield, Ind.), who started 14 of the last KARL SCHILLING 15 games in 2004, is expected to continue moving forward

21 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 PREVIEW and stepping into a larger role in his junior season. Sopho- DEFENDERS more Ryan Cordeiro (Highland Mills, N.Y.) is also projected The defensive backfield remains intact from the line last to see considerable playing time this season after taking part year that allowed just 0.83 goals against average and helped in 20 games last year, while fellow sophomore David produce eight shutouts for the Huskies. As the most experi- Fromayan (Bay Shore, N.Y.) will also make inroads into enced and talent-rich position on the field, the line provide a seeing some time in the midfield. strong group of players that command control of the ball both in the air and on the ground, making the Huskies one of Joining the veterans in them midfield are freshmen Dori the toughest teams to score against. Arad (Hahotrim, Israel), Joe Boa (Brookfield, Conn.), Stephen Cenatiempo (Norwalk, Conn.) and O’Brian White “We have incredible defensive strength,” Reid said. “This (Scarborough, Ontario, Canada), who could all see some time group is experienced and knows each other’s strengths and in the midfield this season. weaknesses so they’re able to play tough and play together.” Midfielders 2 Mpho Moloi M Sr. 5-7 140 Sophomore Julius James (Maloney Gardens, Trinidad) an- 5 Karl Schilling M/B So. 6-0 160 chors the unit after garnering second team All-BIG EAST, 7 O’Brian White M Fr. 6-1 175 first team All-New England and College Soccer News All- 8 Steven Cenatiempo M Fr. 5-9 160 Freshmen All-American accolades last season, while senior 10 Kevin Burns M Jr. 6-1 165 Willis Forko (Houston, Texas), a third team All-BIG EAST 20 Dori Arad M Fr. 5-9 165 selection, will provide the experience and guidance for the 21 Joe Boa M Fr. 5-9 170 defensive line after starting all 23 games last season in the 22 Ryan Cordeiro F/M So. 5-11 175 backfield. 23 David Fromayan M So. 5-7 150 26 Drew Brown M Sr. 5-10 150 Junior Moshe Shalchon (Rishon Lezioh, Israel), who also started every game in 2004, and sophomore Karl Schilling (Canton, Conn.) are expected to make huge contributions on the field after playing strong down the stretch in 2004 and working hard in the offseason. Schilling worked his way into the starting lineup after 15 games last season and finished the year as the Defensive MVP of the BIG EAST Tourna- ment.

Newcomers Grayson Glass (Auburn, Calif.) and Abe Chehebar (Briarcliff, N.Y.) will both work for playing time in the backfield in their first collegiate seasons. Defenders 3 Julius James B So. 6-0 173 4 Moshe Shalchon B Jr. 6-1 175 5 Karl Schilling B/M So. 6-0 16 6 Glen Carnahan B Jr. 6-0 176 11 Grayson Glass B Fr. 5-8 155 16 Louis Jones B So. 5-11 180 17 Brandon Guishard B So. 5-10 180 19 Willis Forko B Sr. 5-9 150 24 Abe Chehebar M Fr. 5-10 165 GOALIE Adam Schuerman (Brookfield, Wis.) enters his fourth sea- son as starting goalkeeper after a strong spring season and work-filled offseason. Schuerman finished the 2004 campaign with a 0.96 goals against average and a .679 save percent- age through 18 games. The veteran keeper will look to guide sophomore goalie Brett Pollack (New Rochelle, N.Y.) and newcomer Alex Horwath (Woodbine, Md.) as they work to get the necessary collegiate experience to take over the Senior Goalkeeper reigns next season. Horwath comes to UConn after an im- ADAM SCHUERMAN pressive high school career at McDonough where he led the team four conference finals and received numerous state and conference honors. Goalkeepers 1 Alex Horwath G Fr. 6-2 175 18 Adam Schuerman G Sr. 6-0 180 25 Brett Pollack G So. 6-1 170 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 22 Head Coach RAY REID

ConnecticutConnecticut SoccerSoccer StaffStaff

Head Coach Ray Reid 23-27 Associate Head Coach John Deeley 28 Assistant Coach Paul McDonough 29 Assistant Coach Kevin Bacher 30 Support Staff 30 HEAD COACH RAY REID RAY REID HEAD COACH • NINTH YEAR Southern Connecticut ‘82

After eight seasons at the helm of the Connecticut men’s soccer 25 Years (549 games) program, head coach Ray Reid has continued the excellence that has W- 408, L- 96, T- 45 (.784) marked Connecticut soccer for more than half a century. UConn’s resurgence to the national spotlight came as no surprise to anyone who has followed Reid’s career. Reid has been in the collegiate coach- As a Head Coach ing ranks for 16 years and has an overall record of 266-63-28 (.784). 16 Years (357 games) He spent his first eight seasons at Division II Southern Connecticut W-266, L- 63, T- 28 (.784) State University with a 146-17-15 (.862) record and then came to Connecticut for the 1997 season and currently has a 120-46-13 (.707) mark. at SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT In the NCAA rankings, Reid became the leader in the Division I Winningest Active Coaches – Percentage category after the 2003 season. He currently stands in 16th place among All-Time AS A PLAYER Winningest Coaches – Percentage and is 18th among Division I Winningest Active Coaches by Year W L T PCT. Wins. All three categories are based upon five or more years at a NCAA institution. #1980 11 6 2 .632 #1981 15 4 1 .775 In 2004, Reid led the Huskies to their fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship with a stunning 5- **1982 20 3 0 .870 3 penalty kick decision over Seton Hall after playing to a 0-0 tie through double overtime. Addition- 3 yrs. 46 13 3 .766 ally, the team made its seventh consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, where UConn posted a 2-1 overtime victory over Marist in NCAA first round action before coming up just short against AS ASSISTANT COACH Boston College in the second round, falling 1-0. After beginning the season 1-3-0, the team posted Year W L T PCT. a strong run to end with a 12-8-3 record and a 5-4-1 ledger against conference foes. #1983 18 2 1 .881 Following the 2004 campaign, Easton Wilson and Esteban Arias were both taken in the MLS 1984 15 5 1 .738 draft, bringing the number of Reid’s total draft selections to 12 in seven years and the fifth ##1985 16 2 1 .868 consecutive year that the head coach has sent players to the ’ premier soccer ##1986 11 5 5 .643 league. *1987 17 1 3 .881 #1988 19 5 3 .759 The 2003 season raised several challenges for Reid and the youthful Huskies with a hefty 6 yrs. 96 20 14 .792 strength of schedule, UConn excelled earning their sixth consecutive and 24th overall NCAA Tournament berth in the 2003 College Cup. Led by only two seniors and a sea of underclassmen, AS HEAD COACH the Huskies took wins over several ranked teams including No. 5 Indiana, No. 5 Notre Dame, No. 23 Year W L T PCT. Virginia Tech and No. 25 Boston College through the season. In the quarterfinals of the 2003 BIG ##1989 14 7 1 .659 EAST Tournament, Notre Dame knocked the Huskies out of contention, but a bid to the NCAA *1990 22 0 1 .978 1991 14 4 3 .738 The Ray Reid File *1992 21 2 1 .896 Head Coach **1993 17 2 3 .841 Southern Connecticut State University (1989-1996) #1994 17 0 4 .905 University of Connecticut (1997-present) *1995 21 1 1 .935 Four National Championships (‘90, ‘92, ‘95, ‘00) #1996 20 1 1 .932 Eight NCAA National Semifinals (‘90, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘99, ‘00) 8 yrs. 146 17 15 .862 Four BIG EAST Regular Season Titles (‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01) BIG EAST Tournament Championship (‘99, ‘04) at Four National Coach of the Year Awards (‘90, ‘92, ‘94, ‘00) CONNECTICUT Two Northeast Div. I Coach of the Year Awards (‘99, ‘00) BIG EAST Coach of the Year (‘98) AS HEAD COACH Southern Connecticut State Athletic Hall of Fame Member Year W L T PCT. Class of 2003 Connecticut Hall of Fame Inductee 1997 11 7 2 .600 1998 17 4 0 .894 Assistant Coach #1999 19 5 0 .791 *2000 20 3 2 .840 Southern Connecticut State University (1983-1988) 2001 15 5 2 .727 National Championship (‘87) 2002 17 6 0 .739 Three NCAA National Semifinals (‘83, ‘87, ‘88) 2003 9 8 4 .524 2004 12 8 3 .587 Player 8 yrs. 120 46 13 .707 Southern Connecticut State University (1980-1982) Suffolk Community College (1979) *- National Champions Brentwood High School **- NCAA Finals Three NCAA National Semifinals (‘80, ‘81, ‘82) #- NCAA Semifinals ##- NCAA Regional 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 24 HEAD COACH RAY REID

Tournament kept the Huskies chances alive. After a convincing 3-0 shut- out over Rhode Island, UConn battled No. 6 St. John’s to a 0-0 tie sending Winningest Coaches- Percentage the game in penalty kicks. St. John’s won 4-2 on penalty kicks in the ACTIVE COACHES shootout, ending the Huskies season with an even 8-8-3 overall record. Minimum five years as a Division I head coach; includes all victories as coach at a four-year institution. Reid also captured his 250th win as a head coach in 2003 and 100th Coach, Team Yrs. W L T Pct. victory at Connecticut. The Huskies shutout Virginia Tech, 2-0, on Oct. 8 1. Ray Reid, Connecticut 16 266 63 28 .784 allowing Reid to hit the 250-game milestone in only his 14th year as a 2. , SMU 28 421 109 40 .774 head coach. On Sept. 5 in UConn’s first home game of the season, 3. Dave Masur, St. John’s (N.Y.) 18 271 80 44 .742 Connecticut defeated Boston University 1-0, giving Reid the century 4. Michael Parker, UNC Greensboro 29 435 149 23 .736 mark in wins at UConn. 5. Tom Martin, James Madison 28 387 127 42 .734 6. Gary Parsons, Oakland 24 322 107 49 .725 7. , Virginia 9 143 50 15 .724 In 2002, the Huskies earned their 18th appearance in the BIG EAST 8. Doug Allison, Furman 10 143 52 16 .716 Tournament after posting a 7-3 league record. Ranked in the top 10 for 9. , UC Santa Barb.6 87 33 7 .713 most of the season, the Huskies fell to Boston College (3-2) in the finals 10. Mark Berson, South Carolina 28 3 79 141 43 .711 of the BIG EAST Championship, after defeating St. John’s on penalty ALL-TIME kicks in the semifinals. UConn notched its sixth-straight and 23rd overall Minimum 10 years as a head coach at an NCAA school; includes bid into the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the Elite Eight before all victories as coach at a four-year institution. * Active Coach being knocked off by Maryland, 3-0. UConn completed the season with a 17-6 overall record. Coach, Team Yrs. W L T Pct. 1. Gus Donoghue (San Francisco 1946-60) 15 121 12 14 .871 In 2001, Reid and the Huskies captured their fourth-consecutive BIG 2. Gene Kenney (Michigan St. 1956-69) EAST regular season title, advanced to the NCAA Tournament and ended 14 120 13 13 .866 the season with an overall 15-5-2 record and 9-1 in the BIG EAST. The 3. *Shaun Pendleton (Charleston (W.Va.) 1989-90; Lynn 91-04) Huskies advanced to the BIG EAST Championship game falling to St. 16 274 42 13 .853 John’s (1-0) and then dropped a three-overtime 2-1 decision to Rutgers 4. Ed (Jock) Stewart (UCLA 1949-66) 18 194 29 12 .851 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. 5. (Indiana 1973-03) 31 544 101 45 .821 In 2000, Reid and the Huskies brought home the 2000 NCAA Men’s 6. *Matt Smith (Johns Hopkins 1993-04) College Cup Championship and posted 20 wins, the most since 1981 12 189 37 13 .818 when the Huskies went en route to a national championship with a 20-3- 7. *Jay Martin (Ohio Wesleyan 1977-04) 28 480 97 36 .812 2 record. UConn finished the season atop the National Soccer Coaches 8. (UCLA 1980-98) Association of America (NSCAA) and Soccer America Magazine polls. 19 322 63 33 .810 For his achievements, Reid was tabbed with NSCAA Division I National 9. Bill Jeffery (Penn St. 1926-52) Coach of the Year and Northeast Regional Division I Coach of the Year 27 151 25 29 .807 honors. 10. (Virginia 1978-95) 18 295 59 31 .806 11. *Arthur Skip Roderick (Elizabethtown 1983-04) In 1999, he led the Huskies to the NCAA semifinals for the first time 22 376 82 37 .797 since 1983, with a 19-5-0 record and brought the BIG EAST Tournament 11. *Paul McGinlay (Trinity (Tex.) 1991-04) championship back to Connecticut for the first time since 1989. In 1998, 14 221 50 17 .797 under his direction, the Huskies earned their first No. 1 national ranking 13. *Dan Gilmore (Rowan 1976-04) 29 471 110 40 .791 since 1982, holding the top spot for a record-setting four consecutive 14. (St. Louis 1967-82) weeks, and earned UConn’s first NCAA appearance since 1989. 16 213 50 23 .785 14. *Matt Cushing (Wheaton (Mass.) 1994-04) From 1998 to the 2001 season, the Huskies captured consecutive 11 175 42 16 .785 regular season BIG EAST titles. Reid was named the 1998 BIG EAST 16. *Ray Reid (Southern Conn. St. 1989-96; Connecticut 1997-04) 16 266 63 28 .784 Coach of the Year and the 1999 Northeast Division I Regional Coach of 17. (St. Louis 1959-66; SIU Edwardsville 67-85) the Year. Through eight seasons, he has compiled an impressive mark of 27 311 77 26 .783 120-46-13 (.707), including 92-35-11 mark in the past six years. 18. *Dennis Currier (Harris-Stowe 1993-00; Incarnate Word 01-04) 12 188 49 12 .779 Named the eighth head coach of men’s soccer at the University of Connecticut on December 18, 1996, Reid took over the coaching reins All-Time Connecticut Coaching Results Coach Years Games Won Lost Tied Pct. Roy Guyer (1928) 1 4 2 2 0 .500 Jack Seman (1929) 1 4 0 4 0 .000 Billie Darrow (1930-31) 2 15 1 12 2 .133 Jack Dennerley (1932-36) 5 38 11 27 0 .289 Carl Fischer (1942) 1 9 3 6 0 .333 John Squires (1937-68) 28 303 148 140 15 .513 (1969-1996) 28 589 358 178 53 .653 Ray Reid (1997-present) 8 179 120 46 13 .707 TOTALS 74 1141 643 415 83 .600

25 UCONNHUSKIES.COM HEAD COACH RAY REID

after directing the Southern Connecticut State University program to NCAA Division II national titles in 1990, 1992 and 1995. His overall 15-year record as a collegiate head coach is 254-55-25, a winning percentage of 79.8%. He led SCSU to six trips to the NCAA Division II ‘Final Four’, including a ‘Final Four’ berth each of his last five seasons at the school.

Reid, a native of Brentwood, N.Y., and a 1982 graduate from Southern Connecticut, was a three-year starter and a two-year captain for the Owls during his undergraduate years. Southern had a 46-13-3 record during that span with three NCAA national semi-final appearances.

Following graduation, Reid served as top assistant to then Southern Connecticut head coach Bob Dikranian for six seasons (1983-1988). During that period, SCSU posted an overall record of 96-20-14 and won the 1987 NCAA Division II National Championship.

In 1989, Reid replaced Dikranian as head coach of the Owls and in only his second year as head coach won the first of his three national crowns, posting an unbeaten 22-0-1 record in 1990. Reid led Southern Connecticut to another national championship with a 21-2-1 record in 1992 and the Owls would win the national title for the third time under Reid’s direction in 1995, posting a 21-1-1 record.

In 1996, Southern Connecticut was ranked No. 1 in the nation in NCAA Division II circles as Reid led SCSU to a “Clearly, in any sport, 20-1-1 record, losing its only game of the year in the national semifinal round. I consider Ray Reid to be one of the In 17 years of association with the Southern Connecticut men’s soccer program as a player, assistant coach finest teachers and and head coach, Reid was part of an overall record of 288-50-32, an 82.1 percent winning effort, four national competitors that I championships, 12 trips to the NCAA College Cup and 15 NCAA postseason berths. have had the opportunity to know. During the decade of the 1990s (1990-1996), Reid’s teams at Southern Connecticut lost only 10 games in seven Not only is he a good years, posting an overall record of 132-10-14 (89.1% winning effort) and going unbeaten in both 1990 and 1994. friend, but a coach In the spring of 1998, he was inducted into the Southern Connecticut State Athletic Hall of Fame for his outstanding achievements. who is guaranteed to make his team and Reid has been selected as the National Soccer Coaches’ Association of America (NSCAA) National Coach of individual players the the Year four times (1990, 1992, 1994 and 2000), and was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year in 1998, his best they can be. second season in the league. — Jim Calhoun, A scholastic soccer star at Brentwood High School (NY), Reid was an all-region selection at Suffolk Community UConn Men’s College before transferring to Southern Connecticut prior to the 1980 season. Basketball Coach

Reid coached the Connecticut Under-17 Olympic Development team for four seasons and has also coached the Under-15 team as well as the USSF Under-13 1/2 Region One Select Team. He is a member of the Connecticut Junior Soccer Association coaching staff and holds a USSF “A” coaching license.

Reid has two daughters, Cate (13) and Dannielle (11).

Reid’s daughters The three men that have guided UConn Dannielle and Cate Soccer as head coaches since 1938: Ray Reid (1997-present) John Squires (1938- 1968) and Joe Morrone (1969-96).

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 26 THE WORD ON RAY REID

“Throughout my pro career, I have been “Coach Ray Reid is the reason that I am fortunate enough to have kept close ties successful today, both as a professional with Coach Reid and his staff. The focus and as a person. He develops strong and dedication he instills in each player is minds and strong skills. Expect the future the same I experience today at the pro of college soccer to go through UConn.” level. UConn has gained a valuable teacher whose lessons will reap success at many levels.” MICHAEL PETKE KEVIN ANDERSON NY/NJ METROSTARS TAMPA BAY MUTINY

“My first season at UConn and under “Coach Ray Reid offers the best of both Coach Reid was a bit of a roller worlds to each student-athlete, giving you coaster as I adapted to his coaching an education in soccer as well as an style. During my second year, I opened up to Coach Reid and had a overall education. He will prepare you for successful season. He is a very good life both on and off the field, and motivator, and pushes you to your demands the most from his players. If you limits as a player and a person. He love the game and want to succeed at all has understanding of the game, and levels, UConn and Ray Reid will open helped make my college experience many doors.” a successful one.” BRIAN BLISS DAMANI RALPH KANSAS CITY WIZARDS (ASST. COACH) CHICAGO FIRE

“Coach Reid is a supportive, motivating “Playing professional soccer has always coach who has been instrumental in my been a dream of mine, and I owe a life both in and out of soccer. He will help great deal of thanks to Coach Reid for you realize your goals and reach them, getting me here. He helped to expand whether it’s to move on to the professional my style of play which gave me a ranks or further a career. UConn has bred greater opportunity for success at this successful players in the past and will level. He is a great motivator and a continue to under Ray Reid.” talented teacher.” BOBBY RHINE JOHN DEBRITO FC DALLAS

“Coach has a true knack of how to relate to people, and knows exactly “Thanks to Coach Reid I have realized my how to motivate each individual. He dream of playing professional soccer. He has helped me improve not only prepared me for the next level by through instruction, but also because helping me to understand how the game of the high quality of players he is played. Coach Reid is not only a great brings into the program. Training coach, but he’s also a great teacher and under his system with strong players a master of motivation. I owe most of around me has definitely prepared me my success to Coach Reid.” for my professional career.” MAURIZIO ROCHA CHRIS GBANDI MIAMI FUSION FC DALLAS

“Coach Reid is a very intense “Coach Reid has the knack of finding a person, and after leaving UConn player’s strengths, and molding him to for the MLS, you realize how much be the best he can be. He that intensity helps build you as a approaches every level of the game person, beyond your college years. and each walk of life with an intensity Being at the MLS, you come to that makes you want to perform to appreciate Coach Reid and his your very best on an everyday basis.” philosophies on and off the field.” CHRIS HOUSER SHAVAR THOMAS TAMPA BAY MUTINY DALLAS BURN

27 UCONNHUSKIES.COM ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH JOHN DEELEY JOHN DEELEY ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH • NINTH YEAR Southern Connecticut ‘80

John Deeley is in his ninth season at “Coach Deeley’s ability to analyze and break down the game Connecticut and fourth season as an is second to none. He is one of the leading soccer minds in associate head coach, after spending the country. Coach Deeley has been extremely helpful in our the previous eight seasons with Ray preparation for opponents and our match analyzation. Over Reid at Southern Connecticut State the years, his tactical guidance has been a major reason for University. Prior to his eight seasons at Southern, Deeley was an assistant our successes.” for one season at Cleveland State University and also was the Head Coach Ray Reid head coach for one season at Mt. Union (Ohio) College. Deeley was a standout midfielder for Southern from 1977- 80, when Southern had a 48-16-6 record with four trips to the NCAA Tournament, including three semifinal appearances. A native of North Babylon, N.Y., Deeley has a “C” coaching license from the USSF. He graduated from Southern with an undergraduate degree in political science.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 28 ASSISTANT COACH PAUL MCDONOUGH PAUL MCDONOUGH ASSISTANT COACH • THIRD YEAR South Carolina-Spartanburg ‘96

Paul McDonough joined the Connecticut men’s soccer staff in January 2003 as an assistant coach for the program. He comes to Connecticut after spending the two seasons as an assistant at the University of South Carolina. McDonough has strong credentials as an assistant coach and a player, as he has been a part of winning programs throughout his career. At UConn, he assist in all aspects of the day-to-day operations of the Husky soccer program with a particular focus on recruiting. In his two seasons at South Carolina, the Gamecocks earned two consecutive NCAA tournament bids, and posted a 23-12- 3 record in those two years. Before South Carolina, McDonough spent three seasons as an assistant for Wake Forest University, helping the Demon Deacons earn an NCAA Tournament appearance in 1999. Before his stint as a Demon Deacon assistant, McDonough worked at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg, where he served as an assistant men’s soccer coach for three seasons. During his coaching tenure at USC-Spatanburg, McDonough led the Rifles to a 48-16-5 combined record, including an appearance in the 1995 NCAA Division II Finals and the 1997 Regional Finals. In 1996, the Rifles reached a ranking as high as No. 2 in the nation. While working as a recruiting coordinator over the last seven years, McDonough has recruited a total of nine athletes that have gone on to professional careers after stunning college performances.

Player Team Brian Carroll DC United Ryan Caugherty B109 (Denmark) Chivas USA Will Hesmer Kansas City Wizards Amir Lowery Jame Riley New England Revolution Andy Rosenband FC Dallas Kansas City Wizards Jeremiah White New England Revolution

McDonough also served as the site coordinator for the 1995 NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Championship, which USC- Spartanburg played host. McDonough also has experience in the youth coaching ranks, coaching with the Spartanburg Youth Soccer Club since 1995. “Coach McDonough has been a great addition to our pro- A native of Marshfield, Mass., McDonough attended Massasoit gram. In two years, he has made his mark on the program by Community College from 1991-93. During his tenure, the the outstanding players that he has brought to UConn. Paul Warriors advanced to the NJCAA national semifinals and he is a great technician who has a keen eye for talent. If he is earned NSCAA Junior College All-America honors in 1992. not the top assistant coach in the country, then I don’t know McDonough then attended USC-Spartanburg from 1993-96, who is.” helping them to NCAA Tournament berths in both 1993 and -Head Coach Ray Reid 1994. In 1996, USC-Spartanburg was ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation. “Coach McDonough helps me in all aspects of my life. He is like McDonough is married to the former Tammy George and a second father to me.” resides in Manchester, Conn., with their son Connor Joseph, -Senior Back Willis Forko born in March 2005.

29 UCONNHUSKIES.COM ASSISTANT COACH KEVIN BACHER KEVIN BACHER ASSISTANT COACH • FOURTH YEAR Syracuse ‘00

Kevin Bacher returns for his fourth He played for a pair of semi-professional teams over the last season as an assistant coach on the four years. In 1999, he was a member of the New Jersey Connecticut men’s soccer staff. He Imperials, and he played for the Grand Rapids Explosion in 1997. came to UConn after spending one He was a member of the Region I Olympic Development Team season as the assistant coach at in 1995 and 1996, and he was on the Eastern New York State Cornell in 2001 and was previously a Olympic Development Team in four-year starting goalkeeper for 1993 and 1996. Syracuse. Bacher graduated from At Cornell, Bacher worked with the corps of goalkeepers, Syracuse with an although he also assisted in recruiting and scouting. Bacher undergraduate degree in served as the head goalkeeper coach for the 2001 Eastern geography. New York State Olympic Development Team. He worked as an instructor at the Tom Bouklas Soccer Camp from 1997- 2000, and he served as goalkeeper coach at Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse since 1997. He has also worked as the goalkeeper coach at the Academy of Excellence Soccer Camps. At Syracuse, Bacher was named the preseason BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year in 2000, and was named to the All- BIG EAST Second Team in the postseason of that year. He was also chosen to the NSCAA All-Northeast Regional first team.

“Coach Bacher is a bright and upcoming star in the coaching profession. He is an exceptional goalkeeper trainer, in addition to having a great eye for field players.” -Head Coach Ray Reid

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 30 PlayerPlayer ProfilesProfiles

The Seniors 32-33 The Juniors 34-36 The Sophomores 37-40 The Freshmen 41-42

31 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 SENIORS DREW BROWN Senior • Midfield • 5-10 #26#26 Middletown, Conn. • Xavier

At Connecticut: Will see considerable when on playing field … Notched first collegiate point with an time in the midfield during senior assist in win over UNLV (9/8). season after working to secure a Prior to UConn: A three-year varsity letter winner in soccer at starting position for much of the 2004 Xavier High School in Middletown, CT … A two-time All- campaign. Conference, All-New England and All-State selection … Named As a Junior (2004): Played in 19 games, starting all of them and the New Haven Register Player of the Year and twice to the All- playing an average of 74 minutes per contest ... Played four Hartford Courant Team … Scored 41 goals and 33 assists at complete games, including a double overtime contest versus Xavier … Played five years for Connecticut’s ODP Team … Also Virginia Commonwealth (9/22) ... Scored first career goal against played for the Region I Team (2001-02) and is part of the National West Virginia (9/19) ... Tallied a career-high five assists, with two Pool … A six-year member of the Oakwood Soccer Club … A coming versus Villanova (10/3) from the Huskies’ two goals on member of the Adidas All-Star Team at ESP. the day. Personal: Sociology major … Born August 30, 1984. As a Sophomore (2003): Played in 20 of 21 games, missing the season opener against Wake Forest (9/29) … Averaged 35 BROWN’S CAREER STATISTICS minutes per game … More than tripled playing time from rookie Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. season … Played a season-high 80 minutes in win over Boston 2002 6 1 1 0 1 1 College (9/24) … Had two assists, both in the win over Hartford 2003 20 0 3 0 2 2 (10/22). 2004 19 19 14 1 5 14 Career 45 17 18 1 8 17 As a Freshman (2002): Saw time in only six games … Made first collegiate start against Adelphi (10/26) … Averaged 22 minutes

WILLIS FORKO Senior • Midfield/Back • 5-9 #19#19 Houston, Texas • South Carolina

At Connecticut: Will see time in the Prior to UConn: Attended Cypress midfield and back after moving into a Springs High School ... Four-year starting role in 2004. letterwinner in soccer ... Earned All-Region and All-District As a Junior (2004): Named third team honors ... Offensive Most All-BIG EAST, as well as second team Valuable Player in the All-New England ... Played and started in all 23 games ... Aver- district ... Played in the aged 81 minutes of action per game ... netted first two career district championships goals in back-to-back games against Pittsburgh (9/25) and ... Named as Soccer Villanova (10/3). America’s top 25 recruit.

As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started in all 21 games … Personal: A native of Monroria, Liberia ... Averaged 91 minutes of playing time … Played in 17 complete Brother of former UConn standout Sam games … Tied for first on the team with five assists … Had one Forko … Geography major … Born November multiple-point game notching two assists at Virginia Tech (10/8) 11, 1982. … Named to the 2003 UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team. FORKO’S CAREER STATISTICS At South Carolina (2002): Played in 20 games for the Gamecocks, starting in 16 … Had one assist and two shots on Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. goal from the midfield position … USC went 11-8-1, falling in 2002 20 16 2 0 1 1 2003 21 21 2 0 5 5 the NCAA First Round. 2004 23 23 14 2 3 7 Career 64 57 18 2 9 13

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 32 2005 SENIORS MPHO MOLOI Senior • Midfield • 5-7 Soweto, South Africa • St. Benedict’s (N.J.)#2#2 2005 CO-CAPTAIN Prior to UConn: Graduated from St. Benedict’s in Newark, NJ … At Connecticut: A three-time captain for Earned two varsity letters at St. the Huskies ... will anchor the midfield Benedict’s after playing three- during his senior campaign. years at Transnet School of As a Junior (2004): Received second Excellence in South Africa team All-BIG EAST honors, as well as first team All-New England … Was part of the National accolades ... Played and started in all 23 games during junior Championship Team season ... Second on the team in minutes played with an at St. Benedicts … average of 83 per game. Won the 2000 and 2001 State As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started in all 21 games … Championship and Played in 20 complete games … 2003 team captain … A the 2001 Essex- defensive midfielder … Had one assist in win over nationally County Championship at S t . ranked Notre Dame (10/18) … Averaged 95 minutes per game Benedict’s … Was awarded the … Named to the All-BIG EAST Third Team … Won the team’s 2001 Golden Senior Award for Joseph J. Morrone Award. dedication, spirit and knowledge … As a Freshman (2002): Played in 19 games in rookie season, Named the 1998 Student of the Year at started in five games … Made starts against Providence (10/ Transnet School of Excellence. 9), Rutgers (11/9) and all three NCAA Tournament games Personal: A native of Soweto, South Africa … Anthropology against Pennsylvania (11/27), Indiana (12/1) and Maryland (12/ major … Born May 20, 1983. 7) … Stepped into starting defensive midfield role after teammate Anthony Curtis was sidelined … Missed four games MOLOI’S CAREER STATISTICS with nagging injury … Averaged 46 minutes a game … Played Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. all 90 minutes against Indiana in NCAA Sweet 16 game. 2002 19 5 3 0 0 0 2003 21 21 10 0 1 1 2004 23 23 5 0 0 0 Career 63 49 18 0 1 1 ADAM SCHUERMAN Senior • Goalie • 6-0 #18#18 Brookfield, Wis. • Brookfield East At Connecticut: A three-year starter 6-3 record … Recorded eight shutouts in net … Tied who looks to build on a for second in overall games and first in conference successful junior campaign. action for shutouts within the BIG EAST … Second in the league in goals against average As a Junior (2004): Started in conference action … Named to the 2003 17 of 18 contests, playing UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team. a total of 1629:35 ... Finished the year with 0.94 goals against average, As a Freshman (2002): Played and started in all 23 17 goals against and 36 saves ... Recorded five contests … Played 2075 minutes, all but 15 minutes of shutouts between the pipes, including all three the season … Allowed 22 goals against for an average of contests in the BIG EAST Tournament en route 0.95 per game … Made 76 saves and recorded 11 to the team’s championship ... Held a 9-5-3 shutouts for a 17-6 overall record … Had a career- record. high eight saves in win at Pittsburgh (9/21) … Stopped seven shots in loss to Maryland (12/7) in NCAA Elite As a Sophomore (2003): Played and started Eight game … Helped Huskies hold a seven-game in 18 games … Missed season opener win streak midseason (9/21-10/12) … Named BIG against Wake Forest (8/29) while playing the EAST Goalie of the Week (9/9) … Was named to US Under-20 Team … Sat out West Virginia the UConn/adidas Classic All-Tournament Team (9/27) and Yale (10/1) games with a sprained and was tabbed Defensive MVP … Selected to ankle … Ended season with a 0.95 goals against average, 18 the CollegeSoccer.com All-Freshmen Team … goals against, 82 saves and 1712 minutes in net … Held a 9-

33 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 SENIORS/JUNIORS

Adam Schuerman, cont... with another shutout four days later against Australia … Started and played in all 270 minutes of the CONCACAF qualifying Named as one of Soccer America’s 2002 Top 25 Recruits in the tournament recording three wins, including a shutout against nation. El Salvador in deciding match … Made 14 saves at the qualifying Prior to UConn: Played varsity soccer as a freshman and tournament while only allowing three goals in three games … sophomore at Brookfield East High School … A two-time Parade Finished Under-17 career with a 10-5-3 international record … Magazine All-American and 2002 Goalkeeper of the Year … A Also played with the Under-16 National Team. three-time NSCAA Youth All-American … Played with the Personal: Management major … Born June 4, 1984. Elmbrook United Soccer Team and the Wisconsin State ODP team. National Team: Joined the National Team program in 1999 with Under-16 team … Moved to Bradenton, FL with the Under-17 National full-time residency team in January 2000 and remained SCHUERMAN’S CAREER STATISTICS through December 2001 … Started and played all 270 minutes Year G/S MP SVS GA/GAA SO W L T of the Under-17 World Championship in Trinidad & Tobago in 2002 23/23 2075 76 22/0.95 11 17 6 0 2003 18/18 1712 82 18/0.95 8 9 6 3 September 2001 … Started and played all 90 minutes in the 2004 18/17 1629:35 36 17/0.94 5 9 5 3 last 18 of 19 Under-17 international matches … Had a career- Career 59/58 5417:35 158 57/0.95 24 35 17 6 best nine saves in a 1-0 victory over Brazil (9/2/01) and followed

KEVIN BURNS Junior • Midfield• 6-1 #10 Greenfield, Ind. • The Pendleton School (Fla.)#10

At Connecticut: Solidified role as a As a Freshman (2002): Played in 15 games … Made nine starts skilled midfielder as sophomore to end the season … Averaged 57 minutes per game … Had a season progressed. season-high 88 minutes in win over Notre Dame (10/18) … Lone assist and first collegiate point came against Hartford As a Sophomore (2004): Played in 19 (10/22) … Became key to the midfield line late in season. games, making 15 starts on the Prior to UConnl: Attended IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL his season ... Averaged 49 minutes of play senior season … Earned three letters in soccer at Greenfield per game, with a season-high 77 Central in Indiana … A three-time First Team All-Conference, minutes in loss to Boston College All-Metro and All-District selection … An All-State Honorable (10/20) ... Recorded first two career Mention … Named IMG Academy best attacking player … Holds goals versus Quinnipiac (10/5) Greenfield Central’s most assists in a single season (20) and and conference-rival Syracuse career (38) … Was rostered on the Under-18 National Team at (10/27) ... Also tallied two the IMG Soccer Academy … Traveled with the Brazil (2002) and assists versus St. Peter’s Italy (2003) Tours with the IMG Soccer Academy … Was part of (9/15) and Boston the Olympic Development Indiana State Team and Regional University (10/12). Camp from 2000-2002 … Played in Indiana State Cup (1998- 2002), Memphis Soccer Showcase (2002), Jefferson Cup (2001 and Virginia Beach Classic (2002). Personal: Undecided major … Born March 22, 1985.

BURNS’ CAREER STATISTICS Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. 2003 15 9 9 0 1 1 2004 19 15 17 2 2 6 Career 34 24 26 2 3 7

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 34 2005 JUNIORS GLEN CARNAHAN Junior • Back • 6-0 Broomfield, Colo. • Broomfield #6#6 At Connecticut: Will compete for time Best of the Best Defenders … Named the Denver Post Player in the backfield. of the Year, All-Conference Team member and Male Athlete of the Week in senior season … Daily Camera Regional Player of As a Sophomore (2004): Played in the Year senior year …. A two-time Broomfield County All-County three contests, starting one ... Saw an Team member and a one-time Boulder County Team member average of 23 minutes per game, with … Named Team MVP senior year and was a two-year captain a season-high 45-minute showing versus Syracuse (10/27). … Earned Superintendent Honor Roll status, a four-year Academic All-Conference Team member and a three-time As a Freshman (2003): Played and started in all 21 games for Who’s Who Among High School All-Stars … Lettered one-year UConn in rookie season … One of five players to start in all 21 in basketball … Earned All-Conference Second Team honors games … Played a team-high 2005 minutes with fellow sophomore season … An Honor Roll Student every semester. defenseman Moshe Shalchon … Scored lone goal of season at Virginia Tech (10/8) which was also the game-winner … Personal: Management and Engineering for Manufacturing Helped shutout eight opponents … Held opponents to 1.03 major … Born October 23, 1983. goals per game … Shared the team’s Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Award for excellence in the classroom with Shalchon.

Prior to UConn: Attended Broomfield High School in Broomfield, Colo. … A four-year starter for the men’s soccer team … Named to the All-State First Team senior and junior seasons, All-Second Team sophomore year and Honorable Mention Team in rookie season … Was also named All-State Game MVP … An All- CARNAHAN’S CAREER STATISTICS Conference First Team member in senior and junior years and Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. All-Conference Second Team sophomore and freshman 2003 21 21 6 1 0 2 seasons … A four-time Broomfield Player to Watch … A Rocky 2004 3 1 0 0 0 0 Mountain News All-Colorado Team member and a three-time Career 24 22 6 1 0 2

STANLEY FORD Junior • Forward • 6-2 #13 Liverpool, N.Y. • Liverpool #13 At Connecticut: Could see playing State Runner-Up Team … A part of the NY State ODP Team in time on the front line. 2000 … Member of the Empire State Team (Scholastic) in 2002 ... Won the Gold Medal with the Central New York Team at the As a Sophomore (2004): Saw time in Empire State Games … A member of the National Honor Society two games, with a season-high 21 … Was honored with the English Award. minutes against Richmond (9/10). Personal: Undecided major … Born September 26, 1985. As a Freshman (2003): Saw time in 11 games … Averaged 11 minutes of playing time … Scored three goals, including two against Hartford (10/22) … Also notched a goal at Virginia Tech (10/8) … Played a season-high 33 minutes in loss to Maryland (10/12) … Held a .500 shot percentage, the highest on the team scoring three goals on six shots.

In High School: Attended Liverpool High School in New York … FORD’S CAREER STATISTICS A four-year letterwinner in soccer … Named to the All-Central Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. 2003 11 0 6 3 0 6 New York Team … Part of the Large School Section III 2004 2 0 0 0 0 0 Championship Team … Also Regional Champs and part of the Career 13 0 6 3 0 6

35 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 JUNIORS STEVE SEALY Junior • Forward • 6-0 #12 St. James, Trinidad • St. Anthony’s College#12 At Connecticut: Heads into Georgetown (11/1) … Had five multiple-point games … Had a junior year as one of the four game scoring streak (Hartford-Georgetown) … Named most potent attackers to the All-BIG EAST Second Team … Named a two-time from a year ago. BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (10/6, 11/3) … Selected to the NSCAA/adidas All-New England Second Team … As a Sophomore Named to the 2003 UConn/adidas All-Tournament Team (2004): Played in 21 of 23 games, starting 10 … A CollegeSoccer.com All-Freshman Second Team ...Third on the team in scoring with five goals member. for 10 points on the year ... Led the squad with four game-winning goals, clinching the Prior to UConn: Attended St. Anthony’s College in victory against St. Peter’s (9/15), Boston Westmoorings, Diego Martin … Helped lead St. Anthony’s College (11/7), West Virginia (11/12) and Marist to title in the 2002 Secondary School League … Played in (11/20) ... scored lone goal in wins against two matches against Canada for the Trinidad and Tobago Boston College (11/7) and West Virginia (11/ Under-23 National Team … Made international senior 12) en route to the Huskies’ BIG EAST debut against Finland in January 2003. Championship. Personal: A native of St. James, Trinidad … Marketing major As a Freshman (2203): Played and started … Born December 20, 1983. in all 21 games … Averaged 94 minutes of playing time and played in 16 complete SEALY’S CAREER STATISTICS games … Second on the team in scoring Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. notching five goals and four assists for 14 2003 21 21 44 5 4 14 2004 21 10 38 5 0 10 points … Tallied three game-winners against Career 42 31 82 10 4 24 Villanova (10/4), Hartford (10/22) and MOSHE SHALCHON Junior • Back • 6-1 #4 Rishon Lezioh, Israel • Efraim Kutzir #4 2005 CO-CAPTAIN At Connecticut: An attacking Prior to UConn: Attended defenseman who will continue to Efraim Kutzir in Holon, Israel. support the backline for the Huskies Personal: A native of ... Has started all 44 games as a Rishon Lezioh, Israel … Husky in two years of action. Finance major … Born As a Sophomore (2004): One of four players to start every November 16, 1981. game in 2004 ... Played the third-most minutes with 1906 and an average of 83 per game ... Competed in 15 complete games ... Named BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week after helping the Huskies to shutout wins over St. Peter’s (9/15) and West Virginia (9/19) ... Helped shutout eight opponents, while limiting them to 0.83 goals per game. As a Freshman (2003): Played and started in all 21 games for UConn in rookie season … One of five players to start in all 21 games … Played a team-high 2005 minutes with fellow defenseman Glen Carnahan … Helped shutout eight opponents … Held opponents to 1.03 goals per game … Only point of season was an assist on game-winner over Boston SHALCHON’S CAREER STATISTICS College (9/24) … Was named the UConn/adidas Classic Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. Defensive MVP and to the All-Tournament Team … Shared the 2003 21 21 10 0 1 1 team’s Herbert T. Clark, Jr. Award for excellence in the 2004 23 23 8 0 0 0 Career 44 44 18 0 1 1 classroom with Carnahan.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 36 2005 SOPHOMORES CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU Sophomore • Forward • 5-10 #9 Fontana, Calif. • Damien #9 At Connecticut: Emerged as an All-Area, All-California Interscholastic Federation selection … offensive threat in first collegiate An All-American Top 100 pick … Was named the League MVP, season ... Will look to build on last was a two-time San Gabriel Valley Player of the Year and an season’s successes in sophomore Inland Player of the Year … Led team in goal scoring junior campaign. and senior seasons … Part of the three-time defending Sierra League Champions and a two-time team MVP … Also lettered As a Freshman (2004): Led the Huskies in scoring with six three-years in football … Was an All-League, All-Area, All-CIF goals and four assists for 16 points ... Played in 22 games, and First Team Aldephia Television selection … An honor roll starting 10 and playing an average of 37 minutes per contest ... student … Named Athlete of the Year … Won the Advanced posted three three-point games with a goal and assist versus Placement Spanish Award and was part of the National Villanova (10/3), Boston University (10/12) and Marist (11/20) ... Student Association. Earned third team All-BIG EAST honors at season’s end ... named conference Rookie of the Week after leading the Huskies to a 2- Personal: Pre-Kinesiology major … Born February 20, 1986. 2 tie against Villanova (10/3). CHIJINDU’S CAREER STATISTICS Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. Prior to UConn: Attended Damien High School in La Verne, Calif. 2004 22 10 19 6 4 16 … Earned four varsity letters in soccer … Was an All-League, RYAN CORDEIRO Sophomore • Forward/Midfield • 5-11 #22 Highland Mills, N.Y. • Monroe-Woodbury #22 As a Freshman (2004): Appeared in Championships … Was named the Yorktown Most Valuable 20 games for the Huskies in 2004, Player in 2001 and 2002 … Team won the Columbia Invitational playing an average of 20 minutes per and were the Superclubs National Finalists in 2001 … A five- contest. year member of the Eastern New York Olympic Development Team … A four-year member of the ODP Regional Pool Camp. Prior to UConn: A four-year letterwinner in soccer at the Monroe-Woodbury Personal: Undecided major … Born May 6, 1986. High School in Central Valley, N.Y. … A four-time All-Conference team member and a 2002 All-State honoree … Holds the career- scoring record and led the team three seasons in scoring … Also played for the Super Y-League as a runner-up in the 2003 CORDEIRO’S CAREER STATISTICS National Championship … Played for the Yorktown Spirit … Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. 2004 20 0 10 0 0 0 Helped lead team to three Eastern New York State

DAVID FROMAYAN Sophomore • Midfield • 5-7 #23 Bay Shore, N.Y. • Bay Shore #23 As a Freshman (2004): Played 19 that played in France … ODP team was the Region I Champion minutes versus Richmond (9/10), and ODP National Finalists. getting one shot off. Personal: Undecided major … Born January 28, 1986. Prior to UConn: A graduate of Bay Shore High School in Bay Shore, N.Y. … Lettered four-years in varsity soccer … Named three-time All-League, All-County, All-Conference and All-State selections … Named Team Most Valuable Player and FROMAYAN’S CAREER STATISTICS Offensive Player of the Year … Was part of the Empire State Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. Game Finalist team … A member of the ODP-Region I squad 2004 1 0 1 0 0 0

37 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 SOPHOMORES BRANDON GUISHARD Sophomore • Back • 5-10 #17#17 New Rochelle, N.Y. • New Rochelle #17#17#17#17 At Connecticut: Will look for playing time (Netherlands) and Arsenal Invitational (U.K.) … Named MVP of the in the backfield. Harlaam Cup … Member of the Westchester Flames Super-Y League … Part of the Under-17 National Finalists in 2000 … Also As a Freshman (2004): Saw 13 minutes lettered in basketball for one season … A member of the LEAD of action against Richmond (9/10). Program at the Cornell School of Business in 2002 and was part of As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did not the North Carolina State Nuclear Engineering Program in 2001. see any playing time. Personal: Marketing major … Born December 7, 1985. Prior to UConn: Attended New Rochelle High School in New York … A four-year varsity letter-winner in soccer … A 2002 Journal News GUISHARD’S CAREER STATISTICS First Team All-County … Named 2002 High School Most Valuable Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. Fall Athlete … A two-time All-Section and All-League selection in 2003 Redshirt Season 2002, 2003 … Was crowned Champion of the Harlaam 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 PATRICK HALLIGAN Sophomore • Forward • 5-7 #28#28 Falmouth, Me. • Falmouth #28#28#28#28 At Connecticut: Will work for time on All-State Player … Named the Gatorade Player of the year in 2002 the attack. and NSCAA Maine Player of the Year … Part of the Maine ’84 ODP Team for seven straight years … Also a six-year member of the As a Freshman (2004): Played 18 Maine Coast United Premier Team … Maine Coast United won minutes against Richmond (9/10). five State Cup Championships and traveled to Holland Cup in 1999 … Also lettered four years in ice hockey at FHS… Selected As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did not see any playing time. as a two-time hockey All-Conference, All-Region and All-State Team member … All-time leading scorer in Falmouth High School hockey Prior to UConn: A graduate of Falmouth High School in Maine … history with 143 points … An honor roll student. A four-year letterwinner in soccer under father and head coach David Halligan, Jr. … Team captain and MVP in 2002 … Helped Personal: Undecided major … Born April 9, 1984. lead team to three State Championships (2000, 2001, 2002) … A three-time member of the All-Conference, All-State and All-Regions HALLIGAN’S CAREER STATISTICS Teams … Was a two-time All-New England Team selection and Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. an All-America in 2002 … Picked as the Maine Sunday Telegram 2003 Redshirt Season Player of the Year (2002) and a three-time Maine Sunday Telegram 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 JULIUS JAMES Sophomore • Back • 6-0 ####33 Maloney Gardens, Trinidad. • St. Anthony’s College## 33 2005 CO-CAPTAIN season ... Tallied goals against Rutgers (10/16) and Syracuse (10/27) ... Led the team in minutes played with an average of 86 As a Freshman per contest. (2004): Earned sec- ond team All-BIG Prior to UConn: Attended St. Anthony’s College in Westmoorings, EAST honors, as Diego Martin … Helped St. Anthony’s to the 1999 North League well as first team All- Championship … Played for the Trinidad and Tobago Under-17 New England and College Soccer News All- Team that traveled to Brazil, Haiti, the United States and the Freshman All-American accolades ... Singled Caribbean. out as BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Personal: Undecided major … Born July 9, 1984. Week after helping the Huskies to a 173- minute shutout streak with wins versus JAMES’ CAREER STATISTICS Boston University (10/12) and Rutgers Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. (10/16) ... Played and started all 23 2004 23 23 10 2 0 4 games for the Huskies in first collegiate

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 38 2005 SOPHOMORES LOUIS JONES Sophomore • Back • 5-11 #16#16 Jackson, Miss. • St. Joseph Catholic #16#16 At Connecticut: Will seek time on the earned five varsity letters in tennis and one in cross country … back line. Named tennis MVP … Was State runner-up two-years in a row … Was part of the State Championship Team in 2002 in tennis As a Freshman (2004): Played 17 and mixed doubles State Championship in 2003 … A member minutes versus Richmond (9/10). of the National Honor Society. As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did Personal: Nutritional Science major … Born February 27, 1985. not see any playing time. Prior to UConn: Attended St. Joseph Catholic School in Madison, Miss. … A five-year varsity letter winner in soccer … A three-year JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS team captain … A three-time First All-State Selection … Played Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. for a two-time State Championship Team … Team MVP … Also 2003 Redshirt Season 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 CAESER LOPEZ Sophomore • Forward • 5-10 #27#27 Orlando, Fla. • Cypress Creek #27#27 As a Freshman (2004): Saw 28 Champions … A member of the Orange County Soccer Club … minutes of action against Richmond Was the 2003 Under-17 Florida State Cup Sub-Champions, (9/10). 2002 Under-19 Greater Central Florida Champions and 1999 Florida State Cup Finalists. Prior to UConn: Attended Cypress Creek High School in Orlando, Fla. … Personal: Business major … Born January 25, 1986. Played four years of varsity soccer and was a two-year team captain … Was named team Most Valuable Player in 2004 and set a school record for most goals scored in a season … A two-time All-Metro Team selection and an All- LOPEZ’S CAREER STATISTICS County and Florida All-State team member … Helped team to Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. the 2003 District Championship title and was named Most 2004 1 0 0 0 0 0 Valuable Player in 2002 … Team was also Metro and District

BONGINKOSI MACALA Sophomore • Forward • 6-0 #1#1 Pretoria, South Africa • University of Pretoria#1#15555 As a Freshman (2004): team in scoring with five goals and four assists for 14 Named BIG EAST points on the season ... Played an average of 66 minutes. Rookie of the Week on two occasions, the In High School: Attended University of Pretoria... first after netting a hat Member of South Africa Under-20 and Under-23 trick in UConn’s 4-0 Teams...Also played at Sutherland High win over Richmond (9/10) and again following his School...Will play the striker position at UConn. game-winning goal versus Syracuse (10/27) ... Started 19 of 21 games played ... Second on the Personal: Undecided major.

MACALA’S CAREER STATISTICS Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. 2004 21 19 46 5 4 14

39 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 SOPHOMORES BRETT POLLACK Sophomore • Goalie • 6-1 #25#25 New Rochelle, N.Y. • New Rochelle #25#25 At Connecticut: Valuable backup 0.65 goals against average senior year … Was crowned keeper. Champion of the Harlaam (Netherlands) and Arsenal Invitational (U.K.) … Over 13 games, held a 0.00 goals against average in As a Freshman (2004): Did not see two tournaments … A member of the National Honor Society and any playing time. National Spanish Honor Society. As a Redshirt Freshman (2003): Did not see any playing time. Personal: Management Information Systems major … Born June 24, 1985. Prior to UConn: A four-year letterwinner at New Rochelle High School … Team captain and MVP senior year … Named to the POLLACK’S CAREER STATISTICS All-Section and All-League Teams in junior and senior seasons Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. … Set a High School record with 36 wins and eight losses … 2003 Redshirt Season Held 16 shutouts over junior and senior years … Held a low 2004 DNP

KARL SCHILLING Sophomore • Back/Midfield • 6-0 ## 55 Canton, Conn. • Canton ##5555 At Connecticut: One of Prior to UConn: Attended Canton High School in Conn. … Named the strongest instate the 2003 NSCAA/adidas Connecticut High School Player of the recruits under head Year and a 2003 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-American and High coach Ray Reid. School All-American … A two-time All-North Central Connecticut Conference (NCCC) and All-State Team selection … As a captain, As a Freshman (2004): led Canton High School to the 2003 Class ‘S’ State Championship Played in 14 games, title ... Holds a school record for career goals scored with 64 starting the final seven tallies … A member of the Oakwood Soccer Club Championship of the season ... Team … Ranked fifth in graduating class at Canton … A member Averaged 49 minutes of the National Honor Society and a four-year distinguished honor per outing ... roll member … A finalist for the National Merit Scholar Award … Played for the 2003 USA Region I Under-18 Soccer Team and was a four-year member of the Connecticut Olympic Development Soccer Team … Is also a member of the US Under- 18 and Under-20 National Teams.

Personal: Undecided major … Born August 20, 1986.

SCHILLING’S CAREER STATISTICS Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. 2004 14 7 5 0 0 0

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 40 2005 NEWCOMERS DORI ARAD Freshman • Midfield • 5-9 ## 2020 Hahotrim, Israel • Ma’agan Michael ##20202020

Prior to UConn: Captained Israeli youth team ... Strong leadership skills will make him an excellent addition to the midfield.

Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born September 6, 1982.

JOE BOA #21#21 Freshman • Midfield • 5-11 #21#21#21#21 Brookfield, Conn. • Brookfield

Prior to UConn: Lettered four years at Brookfield High School Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born May 19, 1987. for Head Coach Tony Fernandez ... Two-time all-state selection as a junior and senior ... Received all-conference accolades all four years ... Captain and MVP of senior campaign ... Five-year member of Region 1 Olympic Development Team ... Won three Connecticut state titles with club teams, two with Beachside Soccer and one with West Hartford Wolves.

STEPHEN CENATIEMPO Freshman • Midfield • 5-9 #8#8#8#8 Norwalk, Conn. • Norwalk

Prior to UConn: Two-time letterman at Norwalk for Head Coach Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born November 8, 1987. Kurt Simonson ... Scored 40 goals and 34 assists to rank third all-time at Norwich in scoring ... Named to all-state squad after junior and senior seasons ... Three-time first team All-ECIAC honoree ... Captain senior year ... Played with Olympic Developmental Team for six years ... Won four state championships with club soccer team Beachside Soccer, playing alongside fellow freshman Joe Boa ... member of the honor roll. ABE CHEHEBAR Freshman • Midfield • 5-10 #24#24 Briarcliff, N.Y. • Ossining #24#24

Prior to UConn: Lettered three years at Ossining High School ... Named to all-county team following senior season ... Served as captain junior year ... Played with New York Olympic Developmental team from 2001-05 ... Honors student and math award recipient.

Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born March 28, 1987.

41 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 NEWCOMERS GRAYSON GLASS Freshman • Back • 5-8 #11#11 Auburn, Calif. • Jesuit #11#11

Prior to UConn: Three-time letterman at Jesuit ... Two-time all- city selection, ... Led squad to Great Mid West Classic National Championship in 2003... Captain senior year ... Played with Region IV Olympic Developmental Team from 2001-05 ... Member of Fremont Fury Club from 2003-05.

Personal: Undecided on a major ... April 2, 1987.

ALEX HORWATH Freshman • Goalie • 6-4 ## 11 Woodbine, Md. • McDonough ##1111

Prior to UConn: Four year starter on varsity soccer team at National Experience: Starting goalkeeper for Maryland Olympic McDonough ... Led squad to four consecutive MIAA Conference Developmental Program (ODP) team from 1998-2005 ... Region finals and the championship in 2004 ... Named first team all- I ODP goalie 2002-03 and Super Y League ODP keeper, 2004- conference, all-state, all-metro and all-county after senior 05 ... Played with U-17 and U-19 national teams ... Competed campaign ... Played with Pikesville Shakedowns club team, with D.C. Uniterd’s Youth Squad, 2001-03, winning national helping the team to state finals on four occasions ... Won State championship with the squad in 2001. Cup with Bethesda Internationals ... Member of Dean’s List with a 3.8 GPA. Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born March 27, 1987.

O’BRIAN WHITE Freshman • Midfield • 6-1 ## 77 Scarborough, Ontario, Canada • Lester B. Pearson##7777

Prior to UConn: Varsity soccer player at Lester B. Pearson High School in Toronto, Canada ... Named MVP of squad in 2004 and 2005 ... Played with U-15, U-17 and U-20 Jamaican National teams in the World Cup qualifying games ... Also played cricket.

Personal: Undecided on a major ... Born December 14, 1985.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 42 2003 Season Review 2004 Senior JOE COYLE

20042004 SeasonSeason ReviewReview

2004 Review 44-45 Final Statistics 46 Departed Veterans 47-48 Box Scores 49-50

43 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2004 SEASON REVIEW

2004 BIG EAST Tournament Champions

The University of Connecticut men’s soccer team may cluded shutouts over Saint Peter’s (1-0 in double-overtime) and have begun the 2004 season with an uncharacteristically slow conference-foes West Virginia (2-0) and Pittsburgh. Sophomore start but the young squad ended the year on a high note. The back Moshe Shalchon (Rishon Lezioh, Israel) earned BIG EAST team capped off the season by winning its fifth BIG EAST Tour- Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 20 for his efforts in the nament Championship in school history to earn its 25th over- Huskies’ first winning streak of the season. all NCAA tournament berth and make its seventh consecutive The Huskies’ run was halted by No. 11 St. John’s as Con- appearance in the tournament. necticut fell 1-0 to the Red Storm in Jamaica, N.Y. on Oct. 9, but UConn also continued its domination in attendance, as the team returned home to pick up two victories against Boston the team led the nation for the 2004 season in total home University and Rutgers. Macala netted the deciding goal in the attendance and came in at No. 3 for home average attendance. 28th minute as UConn downed the Terriers, 2-1, at Morrone Sta- This continued a streak of seven straight seasons in which dium on Oct. 12. Freshman Julius James (Maloney Gardens, UConn has ranked in the nation’s top three for home average Trinidad) then led the Huskies to a 1-0 win over Rutgers, scoring attendance and has been first for five of the last seven years in the game-winner at 106:41 in a double overtime thriller. overall home attendance. Connecticut earned two more conference victories in the The Huskies opened the year with a challenging non- final stretch of the regular season with a 3-2 win over Syracuse at conference schedule as the team entered BIG EAST play with home on Oct. 27, and a 2-1 win over Providence College on Nov. a 2-3-0 record. UConn fell by the narrowest of margins to No. 2., to enter the BIG EAST Tournament as the No. 6 seed. 9 Michigan, No. 18/20 Washington, and College Cup runner- UConn dominated third-seeded Boston College, 1-0, allow- up UC Santa Barbara, suffering 1-0 losses to all three teams ing just one shot on goal in the BIG EAST Quarterfinal as sopho- during the first two weeks of the season. more Steve Sealy (St. James, Trinidad) broke the scoreless stale- Connecticut picked up its first win of 2004 in the second mate with his third goal of the year at 85:08 from junior Drew game of the UConn adidas Soccer Classic Brown (Middletown, Conn.). Brown fed the ball from the right at Morrone Stadium on Sept, 10. side of the box and Sealy tipped it in low past Boston College Sophomore Sean Cameron goalkeeper Issey Maholo, which proved to be all UConn would (North Bruinswick, N.J.) started need to advance to the semifinal round of the BIG EAST Tourna- the scoring and freshman ment. Bonginkosi Macala (Pretoria, The Huskies went on to shutout West Virginia, 1-0 in the BIG South Africa) followed with a EAST Semifinal. Connecticut pressured early as Shalchon’s bi- pure hat trick to give UConn cycle kick hit the crossbar and came back out to Sealy. Sealy then the victory and earn BIG EAST fired the ball into the back of the net at the 3:50 mark, giving Rookie of the Week honors UConn a 1-0 advantage. Sealy’s goal would be all the Huskies on Sept. 13. would need as the UConn defense shut down West Virginia and Following the loss to No. 3 picked up the teams’ seventh shutout of the season, not allow- UCSB, UConn cruised ing a shot on goal in the contest. through a stretch of five un- Connecticut defeated Seton Hall in penalty kicks by a 5-3 defeated games that in- count to become the 2004 BIG EAST Tournament Champions after the two teams played to a 0-0 tie through regulation and double overtime on Nov. 14. After regulation and overtime, UConn made all five of its penalty kicks. Seton Hall only made three of the four penalty kicks that it at- tempted. Sealy was named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Offensive Player while freshman

Husky leading scorers BONGINKOSI MACALA (top left) and CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU (left) combined for 30 points on the season -- nearly 56 percent of the team’s total output.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 44 2004 SEASON REVIEW

Head Coach RAY REID led the Huskies to the program’s fifth BIG EAST Championship in 2004.

Karl Schilling (Canton, Conn.) was named the Most Outstanding Defensive Player. By winning the BIG EAST Championship, UConn secured an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Connecticut hosted Marist College in the first round of the tournament and once again, Sealy proved to be the Huskies go-to-guy. Sealy netted his 2004 Season Accolades third game-winning goal in a four-game stretch to lift the Hus- kies past the Red Foxes, 2-1, at Morrone Stadium on Nov. 20. Heach Coach Ray Reid Boston College ended UConn’s College Cup run as Con- Division I Winningest Active Coach - Percentage necticut fell to the Eagles, 1-0, in NCAA Second Round action on Nov. 23 at the Newton Campus Soccer Field in Newton, Mass. The Huskies ended the 2004 season with a record of 12-8-3. Stephen Arias In addition to Connecticut’s team achievements in 2004, the Drafted by Chivas USA in fourth round of MLS SuperDraft year also included many individual honors for the Huskies. Four members of UConn’s squad received BIG EAST All-Conference honors. Julius James and junior Mpho Moloi (Soweto, South Chukwudi Chijindu Africa) were selected to the All-BIG EAST Second Team, while BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (10/4) freshman Chukwudi Chijindu (Fontana, Calif.) and junior Willis Forko (Houston, Texas) were named to the All-BIG EAST Third Team. James was also named to the College Soccer News Willis Forko 2004 First Team All-Freshman All-American Team. Second Team All-New England UConn also saw two of its graduating seniors go as selec- Third Team All-BIG EAST tions in the 2005 Major League Soccer drafts. Senior back Stephen Arias (Bakersfield, Calif.) was selected by Chivas USA as the second pick in the fourth round (38th overall pick) of the MLS on Julius James Jan 14 and senior midfielder Easton Wilson (Hartford, Conn.) Soccer America Freshman All-American was selected in the third round of the 2005 MLS Supplemental College Soccer News All-Freshman Team Draft. Wilson was taken by the New England Revolution as the Second Team All-BIG EAST ninth pick in the third round, 33rd overall. BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week (10/18)

Bonginkosi Macala Two-time BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (9/13, 11/1)

Mpho Moloi Second Team All-BIG EAST First Team All-New England

EASTON WILSON Moshe Shalchon (right) and STEPHEN BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week (9/20) ARIAS (far right) were both taken in Easton Wilson the MLS Drafted by New England Revolution in third round of MLS Superdraft Supplemental Draft following the 2004 season.

45 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2004 STATISTICS & RESULTS

12-9-3 OVERALL, 5-4-1 BIG EAST -- BIG EAST Tournament Champions, NCAA Second Round SHOTS SAVES DATE RESULT OPPONENT ATTENDANCE GW GOAL GOALKEEPER UC-OPP UC-OPP STREAK Sept. 1 L, 1-0 MICHIGAN 3,121 - Anatole 9-10 5-5 Lost 1 Sept. 4 L, 1-0 WASHINGTON 2,437 - Anatole 12-6 2-4 Lost 2 Sept. 10 W, 4-0 RICHMOND 3,268 Cameron Anatole 10-5 1-2 Won 1 Sept. 11 L, 1-0 UC-SANTA BARBARA 3,976 - Anatole 11-11 3-2 Lost 1 Sept. 15 W, 1-0 ST. PETER’S 695 Sealy Anatole 9-12 4-3 Won 1 Sept. 19 W, 2-0 WEST VIRGINIA* 2,124 Chijindu Anatole 11-3 1-3 Won 2 Sept. 22 T, 1-1 (2ot) at No. 23 Va. Commonwealth 539 - Schuerman 11-13 1-5 Tie 1 Sept. 25 W, 1-0 PITTSBURGH* 5,237 Forko Schuerman 19-5 0-6 Won 1 Oct. 3 T, 2-2 (2ot) at Villanova* 418 - Schuerman 19-13 4-4 Tie 1 Oct. 5 W, 2-1 QUINNIPIAC 822 Burns Schuerman 16-5 2-6 Won 1 Oct. 9 L, 1-0 at No. 11 St. John’s* 1,736 - Schuerman 4-11 2-1 Lost 1 Oct. 12 W, 2-1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 745 Chijindu Schuerman 11-2 0-5 Won 1 Oct. 16 W, 1-0 (2ot) RUTGERS* 2,756 James Schuerman 15-5 2-4 Won 2 Oct. 20 L, 2-0 BOSTON COLLEGE* 816 - Schuerman 5-10 3-2 Lost 1 Oct. 23 L, 2-0 at No. 17 Seton Hall* 615 - Schuerman 10-13 3-3 Lost 2 Oct. 27 W, 3-2 SYRACUSE* 885 Macala Schuerman 7-6 2-2 Won 1 Oct. 30 L, 2-0 at No. 5 Notre Dame* 886 - Schuerman 7-15 2-2 Lost 1 Nov. 2 W, 2-1 at Providence* 225 Chijindu Schuerman 8-10 4-4 Won 1 Nov. 7 W, 1-0 at Boston College & 932 Sealy Schuerman 14-11 1-6 Won 2 Nov. 12 W, 1-0 vs. No. 7 West Virginia $ Sealy Schuerman 10-5 0-3 Won3 Nov. 14 T, 0-0 (2ot) vs. No. 8 Seton Hall # 576 - Schuerman 6-16 6-2 Tie 1 Nov. 20 W, 2-1 (ot) MARIST @ 1,756 Sealy Schuerman 11-5 0-4 Won 1 Nov. 23 L, 1-0 at Boston College 912 - Schuerman 13-11 4-0 Lost 1

* BIG EAST Opponent ^ - UConn/adidas Classic, Storrs, CT 2004 Men’s Soccer Final Statistics &- BIG EAST Quarterfinal, Boston, Mass. SCORING PLAYER GP SHOTS G A PTS GWG $- BIG EAST Semifinal, Piscataway, N.J. Chukwudi Chijindu 22 19 6 4 16 2 #- BIG EAST Championship, Piscataway, N.J. Bonginkosi Macala 21 46 5 4 14 2 @- NCAA First First Round, Storrs, CT Steve Sealy 21 38 5 0 10 4 ! - NCAA Second Round, Jamaica, NY Willis Forko 23 14 2 3 7 1 Drew Brown 19 14 1 5 7 0 Kevin Burns 19 17 2 2 6 1 Julius James 23 10 2 0 4 1 SCORING BY HALVES: 1 2 O T O T 2 TOTAL William Osorio 23 9 1 2 4 0 CONNECTICUT 9131 2 25 Easton Wilson 22 32 0 3 3 0 Opponents 8120 0 20 Stephen Arias 22 7 0 3 3 0 Sean Cameron 7 2 1 0 2 1 SHOTS/AVG. CK/AVG. Viktor Borggren 14 7 0 2 2 0 CONNECTICUT 248/10.8 104/4.5 Joe Coyle 15 4 0 1 1 0 Opponents 203/8.8 87/3.8 Ryan Cordeiro 20 10 0 0 0 0 Moshe Shalchon 23 8 0 0 0 0 Karl Schilling 14 5 0 0 0 0 Mpho Moloi 23 5 0 0 0 0 David Fromayan 1 1 0 0 0 0 Patrick Halligan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Caesar Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brandon Guishard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Louis Jones 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stanley Ford 2 0 0 0 0 0 Glen Carnahan 3 0 0 0 0 0

UConn Totals 23 248 25 29 79 12 Opponent Totals 23 203 20 22 62 8 Corner Kicks: UConn 104, Opponents 87 Fouls: UConn 236, Opponents 253 Penalty Kicks: UConn 0-0, Opponents 0-1

GOALKEEPING PLAYER GP/GS MIN. SVS. SHO GA/AVG. Adam Schuerman 18-17 1629:35 36 5 17/0.94 Geoffrey Anatole 6-6 535:07 15 2 3/0.50 Sophomore STEVE SEALY scored a TEAM 1 team-high four game winning goals UConn Totals 23 2164:42 52 8 20/0.83 during his freshman campaign in 2004. Opponent Totals 23 2164:42 78 9 25/0.83

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 46 DEPARTED VETERANS STEPHEN ARIAS Back • 5-10 #20#20 Bakersfield, Calif. • Albertus Magnus College Drafted by Chivas USA in the URI (11/22) … Was given the team’s Eric S. Lund Award for fourth round of the 2005 Major Most Improved Player. League Soccer SuperDraft As a Sophomore (2002): Played in 11 games in rookie At Connecticut: A versatile player season as a Husky … Averaged 29 minutes per game … who saw considerable time in the Had a season-high 78 minutes against Virginia Tech (10/ midfield and back line ... Played in 54 games over his career, 30) … Made five starts through BIG EAST Tournament … starting 44 contests and tallying one goal and seven assists Lone point of season was scored against Adelphi (9/26). for nine career points. Prior to UConn: Played one year of soccer at Albertus As a Senior (2004): Played in 22 games, making 19 starts Magnus College ... Scored eight goals and seven assists ... Competed in a career-high 14 complete games for an for 23 points ... Was named the 2001 Men’s Soccer MVP average of just over 80 minutes per game ... Tallied three ... An All-Great Northeast First Team selection. assists, including one in the first round of the NCAA In High School: A four-year letterwinner at Highland High Tournament against Marist ... Helped anchor the Husky School ... An All-Area selection. defense that allowed an average of just 0.83 goals per game, while shutting out eight opponents. Personal: Sociology major ... Born August 26, 1982. As a Junior (2003): Played in all 21 games, making 20 starts … Played in nine complete games and averaged 78 ARIAS’ CAREER STATISTICS minutes per game … Helped hold opponents to 1.03 goals Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. per game and to eight UConn shutouts … Scored lone career 2002 11 5 10 0 1 1 goal and assisted on three others … Lone goal was scored 2003 21 20 11 1 3 5 at West Virginia (9/27) … Assisted on game-winner against 2004 22 19 7 0 3 3 nationally ranked Notre Dame (10/18) … Also added assists Career 54 44 28 1 7 9 against Hartford (10/22) and in NCAA First Round against JOE COYLE Back • 6-0 #7#7 Belle Meade, N.J. • Hun School of Princeton At Connecticut: Played an integral As a Freshman (2001): Started first six of seven games of role in the backfield through four the season … Sat out Washington (9/1) game due to a years with the Huskies ... tallied four severe charley horse … Saw action in only three games assists over the span of career. since losing starting nod (WVU, Rutgers and VA Tech). As a Senior (2004): Played in 15 Prior to UConn: Competed two years at The Hun School contests, starting one against of Princeton ... A two-time All-Prep honoree and three-time Providence (11/2) and playing a season-high 80 minutes All-State member ... Competed in Europe with Region I ODP versus the Friars ... Aided the backfield that allowed an team in April of 2001 ... Member of the Mercer United average of just 0.83 goals per game, while shutting out eight Warriors club team which finished second in Region I in opponents. 2000. As a Junior (2003): Played in 16 games, making five starts Personal: Graduated with a degree in History ... Born … Started from North Carolina game (8/3) to Rutgers game August 5, 1982. (9/20) … Played a season-high 75 minutes against North Carolina (8/3) … Averaged 38 minutes per game … Assisted on goal in UConn’s win over nationally-ranked Indiana (9/6). COYLE’S CAREER STATISTICS Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. As a Sophomore (2002): Saw time in 18 games … Had 2001 10 6 0 0 0 0 one start against Adelphi (10/26) and scored first collegiate 2002 18 1 1 0 2 2 point and assist … Also added an assist against St. John’s 2003 16 5 1 0 1 1 in BIG EAST Semis (11/15) … Key sub off the bench in the 2004 15 1 4 0 1 1 backfield … Averaged 29-minutes per game … Played all Career 59 13 6 0 4 4 90-minutes against Adelphi.

47 UCONNHUSKIES.COM DEPARTED VETERANS WILLIAM OSORIO Midfield • 5-6 #12#12 Miami, Fla. • Miami Sun At Connecticut: Played a valuable As a Freshman (2001): Played in 13 games … Earned first role in the midfield, playing in 55 career start against Virginia Tech in BIG EAST Quarterfinals games with 10 starts over four years (11/11). and scoring points on one goals and Prior to UConn: Four year letterwinner at Miami Sunset High four assists. School under head coach Matthew Flipse ... Senior captain As a Senior (2004): One of five and led squad to GMAC Conference title ... Named All-City players to play in every game in 2004 ... Started nine of 23 and All-South Florida ... Tallied 14 goals and 12 assists as a contests at the midfield ... netted lone career goal against senior ... A Merit Scholar-Athlete. Virginia Commonwealth (9/22) ... Played a career-high 101 Personal: Economics major ... Born September 17, 1982. minutes in overtime thriller versus the Rams. As a Junior (2003): Played in 12 games … Averaged 21 minutes per game … Had one assist in win over Hartford (10/22) … Played a season-high 79 minautes in NCAA Second Round Game at St. John’s (11/26). OSORIO’S CAREER STATISTICS As a Sophomore (2002): Saw time in seven games … Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. Averaged 17 minutes off the bench … Saw a career-high 45 2001 13 1 2 0 0 0 minutes against Rutgers in BIG EAST Quarters … Added 2002 7 0 3 0 1 1 an assist against Syracuse (11/3) for first career point … 2003 12 0 2 0 1 1 Took three shots from the midfield. 2004 23 9 9 1 2 4 Career 55 10 16 1 4 6

EASTON WILSON Midfield • 5-10 #8#8 Hartford, Conn. • Hartford Drafted by the New England At Hartford (2001-02): Played in 38 games at Hartford, Revolution in the third round of making 37 starts at the forward position … Scored 12 goals the 2005 Major League Soccer and four assists for 28 points on 102 shots … Missed only Supplemental Draft. one start during the 2002 season … Named to the America East All-Rookie Team in 2001, and was also an America East At Connecticut: Two-year starter in Academic Honor Roll recipient. the midfield for the Huskies after transferring from Hartford where he played two seasons. In High School: Attended Weaver High School in Hartford, CT … Named to the All-Conference, All-State and All-New As a Senior (2004): Played in 22 of 23 games, making 18 England Teams following senior season … A two-time team starts ... tallied three assists on the year, including one MVP … Team finished with No. 1 conference ranking senior against Rutgers (10/16) to support the lone goal of the game season. ... Added assists versus Quinnipiac (10/5) and Boston University (10/12) ... Played in three complete games, Personal: Chemistry major … Born June 10, 1983. including a double overtime contest at Villanova (10/3). As a Junior (2003): Played in 21 games, making 18 starts in Husky debut … Had 16 consecutive starts to end the season (Rutgers-St. John’s) … Scored lone goal of the WILSON’S CAREER STATISTICS season and game in win over nationally-ranked Notre Dame Year Games Starts Shots G A Pts. (10/18) … Tallied three assists, including two against former 2001* 20 20 56 10 3 23 team Hartford (10/22) .. Also added an assist at West Virginia 2002* 18 17 46 2 1 5 (9/27) … Has a total of five points on the season (1 goal, 3 2003 21 18 26 1 3 5 2004 22 18 32 0 3 3 assists) … Averaged 60 minutes of playing time … Played Career 81 73 160 13 10 36 a season-high 94 minutes in final game of season at St. * 2001-02-- University of Hartford John’s (11/26) … Made first start for UConn against Wake Forest (8/29). 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 48 2004 BOX SCORES

Game 1 - Sept. 1, 2004 Game 2 - Sept. 4, 2004 Game 3 - Sept. 10, 2004 Game 4 - Sept. 11, 2004 Michigan 1, UConn 0 Washington 1, UConn 0 UConn 4, Richmond 0 UC Santa Barbara 1, UConn 0 Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F Michigan 0 1 - - 1 Wash. 1 0 - - 1 Richmond 0 0 - - 0 UCSB 0 1 - - 1 UConn 0 0 - - 0 UConn 0 0 - - 0 UConn 4 0 - - 4 UConn 0 0 - - 0 Scoring Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: MI Savitskie (Sterba, Blanks) 81:02 WA Armstrong (Klaas) 11:40 UC Cameron (Chijindu, Macala) 2:47 SB McAthy (Jones, Apilado) 54:16 UC Macala (Forko) 18:50 Shots: UC 9, MI 10 Shots: UC 12, WA 3 UC Macala (Borggren) 28:52 Shots: UC 11, SB 11 Saves: UC 5, MI 5 Saves: UC 2, WA 4 UC Macala (Osorio) 37:34 Saves: UC 3, SB 2 Fouls: UC 8, MI 10 Fouls: UC 12, WA 7 Fouls: UC 7, SB 15 Corner Kicks: UC 3, MI 4 Corner Kicks: UC 2, WA 9 Shots: UC 10, UR 5 Corner Kicks: UC 2, SB 0 Offsides: UC 4, MI 0 Offsides: UC 0, WA 1 Saves: UC1, UR 2 Offsides: UC 0, SB 6 Attendance: 3,121 Attendance: 2,437 Fouls: UC 4, UR 6 Attendance: 3,976 Corner Kicks: UC 6, UR 2 Cards: Cards: YC-MI Alexander 35:02 Offsides: UC 0, UR 1 Cards: None YC-UC Arias 59:09 Attendance: 3,268 YC-MI Hall 40:46 YC-UC Moloi 63:37 Records: YC-UC Sealy 65:075 Cards: None UConn (1-3), UCSB (4-0) Records: Records: UConn (0-2), Wash. (2-0) Records: UConn (0-1), Mich (1-0) UConn (1-2), Rich. (1-2)

Game 5 - Sept. 15, 2004 Game 6 - Sept. 19, 2004 Game 7 - Sept. 22, 2004 Game 8 - Sept. 25, 2004 UConn 1, St. Peter’s 0 UConn 2, West Virginia 0 UConn 1, VCU 1 UConn 1, Pittsburgh 0 Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. Richmond, Va. Storrs, Conn. 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F St. Peter’s 0 0 0 0 0 W. Va. 0 0 - - 0 UConn 0 1 0 0 1 Pittsburgh0 0 - - 0 UConn 0 0 0 1 1 UConn 0 2 - - 2 VCU 0 1 0 0 1 UConn 0 1 - - 1 Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: UC Sealy (Burns) 106:42 UC Chijindu (Arias) 74:05 VC Oduro (Assante) 50:31 UC Forko (Borggren) 73:01 UC Brown (unassisted) 89:40 UC Osorio (Forko) 89:44 Shots: UC 9, SP 12 Shots: UC 19, UP 5 Saves: UC 4, SP 3 Shots: UC 11, WV 3 Shots: UC 11, VC 13 Saves: UC 0, UP 6 Fouls: UC 14, SP 12 Saves: UC 1, WV 3 Saves: UC 1, VC 5 Fouls: UC 6, UP 9 Corner Kicks: UC 7, SP 3 Fouls: UC 10, WV 5 Fouls: UC 13, VC 13 Corner Kicks: UC 10, UP 0 Offsides: UC 2, SP 4 Corner Kicks: UC 0, WV 3 Corner Kicks: UC 5, VC 7 Offsides: UC 1, UP 1 Attendance: 695 Offsides: UC 0, WV 2 Offsides: UC 7, VC 1 Attendance: 5,327 Attendance: 2,124 Attendance: 539 Cards: Cards: YC-SP Grovers 79:50 Cards: Cards: YC-UP Kerr 7:36 YC-WV McTavish 32:30 YC-VC Asante 71:45 Records: Records: UConn (4-3-1, 2-0), YC-WV Smith 81:12 YC-VC Shirley 104:50 UConn (2-3), St. Peter’s (0-2-1) Pittsburgh (2-2-2, 0-1-1) Records: Records: UConn (3-3-1), UConn (3-3, 1-0),WVU (3-3, 0-2) Va. Commonwealth (3-2-1)

Game 9 - Oct. 3, 2004 Game 10 - Oct. 5, 2004 Game 11 - Oct. 9, 2004 Game 12 - Oct. 12, 2004 UConn 2, Villanova 2 UConn 2, Quinnipiac 1 No. 11 St. John’s 1, UConn 0 UConn 2, Boston Univ. 1 Villanova, Pa. Storrs, Conn. Queens, N.Y. Storrs, Conn. 1 2 OT 2OT F UConn 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F Villanova 1 1 0 0 2 Quinnipiac1 0 - - 1 UConn 0 0 - - 0 Boston U. 1 0 - - 1 UConn 0 2 - - 2 St. John’s 0 1 - - 1 UConn 2 0 - - 2 Scoring: Scoring: VU Rowan (Stassfurth) 11:09 Scoring: Scoring: UC Chijindu (Wilson, Burns) 2:54 VU Sleece (McNulty) 76:18 QU Camara (Popolozio) 8:17 SJ Schmid (unassisted) 55:16 BU Erlichman (Dunn) 24:12 UC Forko (Chijindu, Brown) 86:52 UC Chijindu (Wilson) 71:03 UC Burns (Arias, Brown) 77:50 Shots: UC 4, SJ 11 UC Macala (Chijindu) 27:24 UC Chijindu (Brown) 87:45 Saves: UC 2, SJ 1 Shots: UC 19, VU 13 Shots: UC 16, QU 5 Fouls: UC 10, SJ 12 Shots: UC 11, BU 2 Saves: UC 4, VU 4 Saves: UC 2, QU 6 Corner Kicks: UC 1, SJ 7 Saves: UC 0, BU 5 Fouls: UC 9, VU 21 Fouls: UC 7, QU 11 Offsides: UC 1, SJ 5 Fouls: UC 14, BU 13 Corner Kicks: UC 5, VU 1 Corner Kicks: UC 9, QU 3 Attendance: 1, 736 Corner Kicks: UC 6, BU 6 Offsides: UC 2, QU 1 Offsides: UC 6, BU 4 Offsides: UC 1, VU 1 Cards: None Attendance: 418 Attendance: 822 Attendance: 745 Records: Cards: YC-UC Borggren 75:30 Cards: None Cards: YC-BU Cross 35:51 UConn (5-4-2, 2-1-1), YC-UC James 42:21 YC-UC Osorio 76:16 Records: St. John’s (7-3-2, 4-1-1) YC-BU Evjen 43:25 UConn (5-3-2), Records: UConn (4-3-2, 2-0-1), YC-BU Bianchi 67:26 Villanova (5-2-2, 3-2-1) Quinnipiac (4-4-1) Records:UC (6-4-2), BU (4-6-1) 49 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2004 BOX SCORES

Game 13 - Oct. 16, 2004 Game 14 - Oct. 20, 2004 Game 15 - Oct. 23, 2004 Game 16 - Oct. 27, 2004 UConn 1, Rutgers Boston Coll. 2, UConn 0 No. 17 Seton Hall 2, UConn 3, Syracuse 2 Storrs, Conn. Storrs, Conn. No. 21 UConn 0 Storrs, Conn. 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F South Orange, N.J. 1 2 OT 2OT F Rutgers 0 0 0 0 0 BC 1 1 - - 2 1 2 OT 2OT F Syracuse 2 0 - - 2 UConn 0 0 0 1 1 UConn 0 0 - - 0 UConn 0 0 - - 0 UConn 2 1 - - 3 Seton Hall 1 1 - - 2 Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: UC James (Wilson) 106:41 BC Haggerty (Helgason) 24:50 Scoring: UC James (Brown, Forko) 5:44 BC Nicholas (Davies, Magen-David) 83:45 SH Kljestan (Niziolek, Laveture)16:29 UC Burns (Macala) 11:53 Shots: UC 15, RU 5 SH Pedreiras (Tomczuk) 72:18 SU Evans (unassisted) 26:55 Shots: UC 5, BC 10 Saves: UC 1, RU 4 SU Hickey (Collings) 42:47 Fouls: UC 8, RU 7 Saves: UC 3, BC 2 Shots: UC 10, SH 13 UC Macala (Osorio, Coyle) 59:12 Corner Kicks: UC 7, RU 0 Fouls: UC 12, BC 15 Saves: UC 3, SH 3 Offsides: UC 0, RU 5 Corner Kicks: UC 7, BC 3 Fouls: UC 14, SH 10 Shots: UC 7, SU 6 Attendance: 2,756 Offsides: UC 1, BC 1 Corner Kicks: UC 3, SH 5 Saves: UC 2, SU 2 Attendance: 816 Offsides: UC 2, SH 6 Fouls: UC 8, SU 8 Cards: YC-RU Donoho 20:51 Attendance: 615 Corner Kicks: UC 3, SU 4 Cards: YC-UC James 27:23 YC-UC Shalchon 70:38 Offsides: UC 2, SU 3 YC-RU Koffeman 70:50 YC-BC McMillian 27:23 Cards: Attendance: 885 YC-UC Wilson 75:40 YC-BC Gavilanes 41:46 YC-UC James 75:49 YC-BC Helgason 59:41 Cards: None. Records: Records: UConn (7-4-2, 3-1-1), Records: UConn (7-5-2, 3-2-1) UConn (7-6-2, 3-3-1), Records:UConn (8-6-2, 4-3-1) Rutgers (5-6-3, 2-3-2) Boston College (10-3-0, 6-3-0) Seton Hall (10-5-1, 5-4-1) Syracuse (4-11-0, 2-7-0) Game 17 - Oct. 30, 2004 Game 18 - Nov. 2, 2004 Game 19 - Nov. 7, 2004 Game 20 - Nov. 12, 2004 No. 5 Notre Dame 2, UConn 0 UConn 2, Providence 1 UConn 1, Boston Coll. 0 UConn 1, West Virginia 0 Notre Dame, Ind. Providence, R.I. Newton, Mass. Piscataway, N.J. 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F Notre Dame0 2 - - 2 UConn 0 2 - - 2 UConn 0 1 - - 1 W. Va. 0 0 - - 0 UConn 0 0 - - 0 Providence 0 1 - - 1 BC 0 0 - - 0 UConn 1 0 - - 0 Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: Scoring: UC Sealy (Brown) 85:08 ND Lapira (Norman) 84:54 UC Sealy (Macala) 57:42 UC Sealy (unassisted) 3:50 ND Mousinho (McGeeney)88:35 PC Nobrega (Lynch) 62:26 Shots: UC 14, BC 11 Shots: UC 10, WV 5 UC Chijindu (Macala) 74:20 Saves: UC 1, BC 6 Shots: UC 7, ND 15 Saves: UC 0, WV 3 Fouls: UC 11, BC 12 Saves: UC 2, ND 2 Shots: UC 8, PC 10 Fouls: UC 7, WV 9 Corner Kicks: UC 6, BC 2 Fouls: UC 9, ND 12 Saves: UC 4, PC 4 Corner Kicks: UC 6, WV 4 Offsides: UC 1, BC 0 Corner Kicks: UC 2, ND 6 Fouls: UC 12, PC 14 Offsides: UC 1, WV 0 Attendance: 932 Offsides: UC 2, ND 2 Corner Kicks: UC 3, PC 3 Attendance: Not Available. Attendance: 886 Offsides: UC 2, PC 2 Cards: YC-UC Shalchon 17:30 Cards: YC-UC Wilson 56:56 Attendance: 225 YC-UC Wilson 20:34 Cards: YC-WV Smith 71:05 YC-BC Toure 41:33 YC-ND Daley 62:19 Cards: YC-UC Sealy 66:42 YC-WV Wright 78:13 YC-BC Melamed 49:50 YC-UC Cordeiro 75:12 YC-PC Nobrega 62:26 Records: UConn (11-7-2), RC-UC Arias 84:38 RC-PC Petrarca 88:57 Records: UConn (10-7-2), West Virginia (12-7-1) Boston College (12-4-2) Records: UConn (8-7-2, 4-4-1) Records: UConn (9-7-2, 5-4-1) BIG EAST SEMIFINAL Notre Dame (13-2-2, 8-1-1) Providence (0-16-0, 0-10-0) BIG EAST QUARTERFINAL Game 21 - Nov. 14, 2004 Game 22 - Nov. 20, 2004 Game 23 - Nov. 23, 2004 UConn 0, Seton Hall 0 UConn 2, Marist 1 Boston Coll. 1, UConn 0 PK’s UConn 5, Seton Hall 3 Storrs, Conn. Newton, Mass. Piscataway, N.J. 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F 1 2 OT 2OT F Marist 0 1 0 - 1 UConn 0 0 - - 0 Seton Hall 0 0 0 0 0 UConn 0 1 1 - 2 BC 0 1 - - 1 UConn 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: UC Chijindu (Arias) 48:36 Scoring: Scoring: None. MC Graci (Castor) 87:03 BC Brill (Helgason) 60:00 UC Sealy (Chijindu) 91:29 Shots: UC 6, SH 16 Shots: UC 13, BC 11 Shots: UC 11, MC 5 Saves: UC 6, SH 2 Saves: UC 4, BC 0 Saves: UC 0, MC 4 Fouls: UC 22, SH 15 Fouls: UC 8, BC 8 Fouls: UC 11, MC 9 Corner Kicks: UC 3, SH 4 Corner Kicks: UC 3, BC 7 Corner Kicks: UC 5, MC 4 Offsides: UC 2, SH 0 Offsides: UC 0, BC 0 Offsides: UC 2, MC 1 Attendance: 576 Attendance: 912 Attendance: 1,756 Cards: YC-UC Sealy 30:31 Cards: YC-MC Mones 21:44 Cards: YC-SH Pedreiras 30:38 YC-UC Arias 44:13 YC-BC Haggerty 4:41 YC-SH Salotti 43:41 YC-MC Rogic 66:23 YC-UC Arias 65:29 YC-UC Schilling 57:38 YC-UC James 87:03 Records: UConn (11-7-3), Records: UConn (11-7-3), Records: UConn (12-8-3), Seton Hall (12-6-3) Seton Hall (12-6-3) Boston College (13-4-2) BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP NCAA FIRST ROUND NCAA SECOND ROUND 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 50 Junior Co-Captain MOSHE SHALCHON

TheThe BIGBIG EASTEAST ConferenceConference

The BIG EAST Confernece 52-53 UConn’s BIG EAST Tournament History 53 2004 BIG EAST Review 54-55 2005 BIG EAST Composite Schedule 56

51 UCONNHUSKIES.COM THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE

basketball crowns and three of the last seven men’s titles.

Whether it’s the student-athletes or the league as a whole, moving proactively has been a consistent strategy for the con- ference that was formed in 1979. The Big East has continu- ally turned challenges into opportunities to bolster its strength. The BIG EAST Conference moves into 2005-06 with an emphasis on the word “Big” as the league becomes the larg- In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women's la- est Division I-A conference in the nation with 16 outstanding crosse to its growing list of sports. The inaugural women's academic and athletic institutions. The goal of the BIG EAST golf championship was held in the spring of 2003. has always been to compete at the highest level and to do so with integrity and sportsmanship. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, follow- ing a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, In 2005-06, the league welcomes five new members: Uni- St. John's, Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall, versity of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louis- Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven- ville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida. school alliance.

BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top While the membership has both increased and changed, 33 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hart- reflects a tradition of broadbased programs, led by adminis- ford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With the incoming mem- trators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on aca- bers, the BIG EAST markets will contain almost one fourth demic integrity. The BIG EAST Conference has enjoyed a of all television households in the U.S. leadership role nationally. Its student-athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achieve- Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25 ment notably shows a balance between intercollegiate athlet- national championships in six different sports and 123 stu- ics and academics. dent-athletes have won individual national titles. Last year, Providence’s Kim Smith won the NCAA women’s country Any successful organization needs outstanding leader- championship. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team took the 2004 national title. 2005 BIG EAST Tournament The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some The 2005 BIG EAST Men’s Soccer Championship will feature of its best students are also some of its best athletes. More the top 12 of the league’s 16 teams. The top six teams in each than 300 student-athletes have earned Academic All-America division, seeded by conference point total, qualify for the Con- honors. ference Championship. The top two teams in each division earn a first-round bye to the quarterfinals. The first round and In 2003-04, three BIG EAST student-athletes were named quarterfinal games will be held on the campus of the higher the national scholar-athletes of the year in their respective seeded team. First round games will be held on Nov. 2-3, with sports – Connecticut’s Emeka Okafor in men’s basketball, the Quarterfinals following on Nov. 5-6. The University of Con- Notre Dame’s Vanessa Pruzinsky in women’s soccer and necticut will serve as host for the semifinals (Nov. 11) and the St. John’s in men’s soccer. championship game (Nov. 13). Selection and seeding are based on regular season conference records. The champion receives BIG EAST student-athletes also have continued their suc- the league’s automatic bid to the 48-team NCAA Division I cess after leaving the classrooms and playing fields. Former Men’s Soccer Championship. Connecticut women's basketball standout Dr. Leigh Curl was The tournament pairings follow: inducted into the Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 1999. Wednesday-Thursday, Nov. 2-3 - First Round Former Georgetown men’s basketball star Dikembe Mutombo Campus sites of higher seeded schools was named a winner of the President’s Service Award, the highest honor in the U.S. for volunteer service. Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 5-6 - Quarterfinals Campus sites of higher seeded schools The BIG EAST continues to thrive in the basketball arena. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA Friday, Nov. 11 - Semifinals at Morrone Stadium, Storrs, Conn. history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA titles in the #3/#6 winner vs. #2/#7 winner same season. With the Syracuse men and the UConn #1/#8 winner vs. #4/#5 winner women grabbing NCAA crowns the previous year, the BIG EAST also became the first conference in NCAA history to Sunday, Nov. 13 - Final win the men’s and women’s titles in consecutive seasons. at Morrone Stadium, Storrs, Conn. Semifinal winners (All times TBA) In fact, the BIG EAST has won five of the last six women’s 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 52 THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE

ship. Michael Tranghese, the league's first full-time employee, EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden, attendance and for 11 years the associate to Dave Gavitt, moved into the figures also are significant at BIG EAST soccer, women's bas- Commissioner's chair in 1990. In his first year, he adminis- ketball and baseball games. tered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. More than 500 BIG EAST athletes have earned All America The league has long been considered a leader in innova- recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national tive concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regard- championships. The BIG EAST has been well-represented in ing television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled vis- U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes ibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has earned gold medals in each of the last five summer Olympi- enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ads. ABC. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sellouts at the conference administers to more than 5,500 athletes in 23 campus and major public arenas, including the annual BIG sports. Connecticut Soccer's BIG EAST Tournament History

REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENT OPPONENTS TOURNEY YEAR W L T FINISH WLT 1982 No Conf. Play@ #3 Boston College 1, #2 Connecticut 1 0 0 1 (B.C. won shoot-out, 5-4)** 1983 2 1 0 n/a #2 Connecticut 1, #3 Boston College 0 2 0 0 Connecticut 5, #4 Syracuse 1 1984 1 2 0 n/a #3 Connecticut 5, #2 Syracuse 0 2 0 0 Connecticut 1, #1 Providence 0 1985 3 0 0 1st* #1 Connecticut 1, #4 St. John’s 0 1 1 0 #2 Syracuse 1, Connecticut 0 1986 1 2 0 t 3rd* #2 Syracuse 1, #3 Connecticut 0 0 1 0 1987 3 0 0 1st* #2 Connecticut 1, #3 St. John’s 0 1 1 0 #1 Seton Hall 2, Connecticut 1 1988 2 1 0 t 1st* #2 Connecticut 3, #3 Syracuse 1 1 1 0 #1 Seton Hall 4, Connecticut 2 1989 1 0 2 2nd* #1 Connecticut 2, #4 Boston College 0 2 0 0 Connecticut 3, #2 Seton Hall 0 1990 3 2 3 4th #1 Seton Hall 2, #4 Connecticut 2 0 0 1 (S.H.U. won shoot-out, 4-2)** 1991 6 2 0 2nd #3 St. John’s 2, #2 Connecticut 1 0 1 0 1992 3 4 1 5th ---- 1993 3 5 0 8th ---- 1994 5 3 0 5th ---- 1995 4 6 1 8th #1 Boston College 2, #8 Connecticut 1 0 1 0 1996 7 2 2 2nd #2 Connecticut 3, #7 Seton Hall 0 1 1 0 #3 Notre Dame 2, #2 Connecticut 1 1997 5 6 0 7th #2 Georgetown 2, #7 Connecticut 0 0 1 0 1998 9 2 0 1st #1 Connecticut 4, #8 West Virginia 0 1 1 0 #4 Georgetown 2, #1 Connecticut 1 1999 9 2 0 t 1st #2 Connecticut 2, #7 Seton Hall 0 3 0 0 #2 Connecticut 1, #6 Syracuse 0 #2 Connecticut 2, #5 Georgetown 0 2000 8 1 2 1st #1 Connecticut 2, #8 Syracuse 0 1 1 0 #5 Seton Hall 3, #1 Connecticut 2 (OT) 2001 9 1 0 1st #1 Connecticut 2, #8 Virginia Tech 1 (2OT) 2 1 0 #1 Connecticut 1, #4 Rutgers 0 #3 St. John’s 1, #1 Connecticut 0 2002 7 3 0 3rd #3 Connecticut 1, #6 Rutgers 0 2 1 0 #3 Connecticut 2, #2 St. John’s 2 (2ot), UC advances on pk’s #1 Boston College 3, #3 Connecticut 2 2003 5 3 2 6th #3 Notre Dame 2, #6 Connecticut 0 0 1 0 2004 5 4 1 t 5th #6 Connecticut 1, #3 Boston College 0 2 0 1 #6 Connecticut 1, #7 West Virginia 0 #6 Connecticut 0, #8 Seton Hall 0, UC wins championship, 5-3 PKs Total 101 52 14 .647 20 Years: 21 13 3

BOLD- Tournament Championships; @- Divisional play was held from 1985-90; *indicates Connecticut’s Northern Division finish. Full round- robin play implemented in 1990. **Game result recorded as a tie for NCAA statistical purposes; Boston College and Seton Hall advanced on penalty kicks for tournament purposes.

53 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2004 BIG EAST REVIEW 2004 BIG EAST Awards 2004 FINAL STANDINGS

Offensive Player of the Year: Ricky Schramm, Georgetown, So. TEAM BIG EAST Points Overall Defensive Player of the Year: , Notre Dame, Sr. Notre Dame 8-1-1 25 13-3-3 Midfielder of the Year: Guy Melamed, Boston College, Sr. St. John’s 6-1-3 21 13-5-4 Boston College* 6-3-1 19 13-5-4 Goalkeeper of the Year: Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame, Sr. Villanova 5-3-2 17 7-5-6 Rookie of the Year: Charlie Davis, Boston College Georgetown 5-4-1 16 11-8-2 Coaching Staff of the Year: Notre Dame - Bobby Clark (Head Coach), CONNECTICUT@ 5-4-1 16 12-8-3 Mike Avery (Assistant Coach) and (Assistant Coach) West Virginia 5-4-1 16 12-7-1 Seton Hall 5-5-0 15 12-7-3 Pittsburgh 3-6-1 10 6-8-3 All-BIG EAST First Team Syracuse 3-7-0 9 5-12-0 Chris Sawyer Notre Dame Sr. GK Rutgers 2-5-3 9 6-8-4 Charlie Davies Boston College Fr. F Providence 0-10-0 0 0-16-0 * - BIG EAST Regular Season Champions Kevin Goldthwaite Notre Dame Sr. D @ - BIG EAST Tournament Champions Matt Groenwald St. John’s Sr. M Pat Haggerty Boston College Sr. D Seton Hall So. M 2004 BIG EAST SCORING LEADERS (ALL GAMES) Jerrod Laventure Seton Hall Sr. F Player, School GP G A Pts. Guy Melamed Boston College Sr. M 1. Ricky Schramm, Georgetown 21 13 6 32 Simone Salinno St. John’s Sr. M 2. Jerrod LaVenture, Seton Hall 16 8 6 22 Ricky Schramm Georgetown So. F Charlie Davies, Boston College 20 9 4 22 Jack Stewart Notre Dame Sr. D Andrei Gotsmanov, St. John’s 21 9 4 22 5. Sacha Kljestan, Seton Hall 22 7 7 21

All-BIG EAST Second Team 2004 BIG EAST GOALIE LEADERS (ALL GAMES) Issey Maholo Boston College So. GK Player, School GP GAA Svs. SO Sam Brill Boston College So. D 1. Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame 19 0.46 42 11.0 Jeff Curtin Georgetown Jr. D 2. Issey Mahola, Boston College 20 0.49 75 10.0 Notre Dame So. M 3. Bill Gaudette, St. John’s 20 0.71 61 8.0 Dan Gargan Georgetown Sr. M 4. , West Virginia 20 0.77 67 5.0 Jason Hernandez Seton Hall Sr. D 5. Lubos Ancin, Rutgers 14 0.80 33 6.0 JULIUS JAMES CONNECTICUT FR. D Nick LaBrocca Rutgers So. M 2004 TEAM STATISTIC LEADERS (ALL GAMES) Jon Lopuski Villanova Sr. M Goals School GP G Avg/G MPHO MOLOI CONNECTICUT JR. M 1. Georgetown 21 42 2.00 Keeyan Young Pittsburgh Jr. F 2. Seton Hall 22 35 1.59 3. St. John’s 22 31 1.41 All-BIG EAST Third Team 4. West Virginia 20 30 1.50 Jeff Carroll St. John’s Jr. D 5. Notre Dame 19 29 1.53 CHUKWUDI CHIJINDU CONNECTICUT FR. F Chris Corcoran St. John’s Sr. D Assists Dan DeMasters Villanova Fr. F School GP A Avg/G 1. Georgetown 21 57 2.71 Ian Etherington Notre Dame So. M 2. Seton Hall 22 37 1.68 WILLIS FORKO CONNECTICUT JR. D 3. CONNECTICUT 23 28 1.22 Andrei Gotsmanov St. John’s Fr. F 4. Notre Dame 19 26 1.37 Chris Karcz Rutgers Sr. F 5. St. John’s 22 25 1.14 Justin McGeeney Notre Dame So. F Steven Old St. John’s Fr. D GAA Aaron Pitchkolan West Virginia Sr. B 1. Notre Dame 19 9 0.47 Andre Schmid St. John’s Sr. F 2. Boston College 20 10 0.50 3. Rutgers 18 16 0.89 4. St. John’s 22 17 0.77 West Virginia 20 17 0.77

Shutouts 1. Notre Dame 19 12 0.63 2. Boston College 20 11 0.55 3. Seton Hall 22 10 0.45 St. John’s 22 10 0.45 The HUSKIES 5. Rutgers 18 8 0.44 celebrate after West Virginia 20 8 0.40 winning the 2004 CONNECTICUT 23 8 0.35 BIG EAST Championship by Corner Kicks 1. Notre Dame 19 118 6.21 a 5-3 penalty kick 2. St. John’s 22 112 5.09 advantage over 3. Seton Hall 22 111 5.05 Seton Hall. 4. Georgetown 21 106 5.05 5. CONNECTICUT 23 104 4.52 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 54 2004 BIG EAST REVIEW

2004 BIG EAST BIG EAST Postseason Honors NSCAA/adidas All-America Teams Players of the Week First Team OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Sacha Kljestan, Seton Hall Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame Sept. 6 Mark Pedreiras, Seton Hall Second Team CHUKWUDI Sept. 13 Andre Schmid, St. John’s Guy Melamed, Boston College CHIJINDU Jonathan Lopuski, Villanova earned Soccer America MVP’s BIG EAST Sept. 20 Jerrod Laventure, Seton Hall Guy Melamed, Boston College Rookie of Sept. 27 Justin McGenney, Notre Dame Jack Stewart, Notre Dame the Week Jarrod Smith, West Virginia honors Soccer America Freshman All-American during the Oct. 4 Ricky Schramm, Georgetown Charlie Davies, Boston College 2004 Oct. 11 Tony Megna, Notre Dame Andrei Gotsmanov, St. John’s season. Oct. 18 Charlie Davies, Boston Coll. JULIUS JAMES, CONNECTICUT Oct. 25 Joe Lapira, Notre Dame College Soccer News All-America Team MOSHE Nov. 1 Andrei Gotsmanov, St. John’s First Team SHALCHON Guy Melamed, Boston College was named Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Defensive Player of Sept. 6 Jack Stewart, Notre Dame College Soccer News All-Freshmen Team the Week Sept. 13 Pat Haggerty, Boston College First Team in 2004. Charlie Davies, Boston College Sept. 20 Moshe Shalchon, UConn Andrei Gotsmanov, St. John’s Sept. 27 Guy Melamed, Boston College JULIUS JAMES, CONNECTICUT Oct. 4 Kevin Goldthwaite, Notre Dame Third Team Dan DeMasters, Villanova Oct. 11 Bart Koffeman, Rutgers Stephen Old, St. John’s Oct. 18 Julius James, UConn Oct. 25 Ezra Prendergast, Syracuse 2004 BIG EAST Tournament Results Nov. 1 Jeff Curtin, Georgetown Quarterfinals - at sites of higher seeded team Saturday, November 6 GOALKEEPERS OF THE WEEK: No. 5 Georgetown, 1 at No. 4 Villanova, 1 (2ot) GU advances on PK’s, 4-3 Sept. 6 Issey Maholo, Boston College No. 8 Seton Hall, 0 at No. 1 Notre Dame, 0 (2ot) Sept. 13 Issey Maholo, Boston College SHU advances on PK’s, 8-7 Spet. 20 Bill Gaudette, St. John’s No. 7 West Virginia, 1 at No. 2 St. John’s, 0 Sept. 27 Issey Maholo, Boston College Sunday, November 7 No. 6 Connecticut, 1 at No. 3 Boston College, 0 Nick Noble, West Virginia BONGINKOSI Oct. 4 Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame MACALA Semifinals & Final - at Rutgers, Piscataway, N.J. was named Oct. 11 Lubos Ancin, Rutgers Friday, November 12 - Semifinal doubleheader Rookie of No. 6 Connecticut, 1 vs. No. 7 West Virginia, 0 Oct. 18 Issey Maholo, Boston College the Week in No. 8 Seton Hall, 1 vs. No. 5 Georgetown, 0 (ot) Oct. 25 Chris Sawyer, Notre Dame 2004. Nov. 1 Andrew Keszler, Georgetown Sunday, November 14 - Championship game No. 8 Seton Hall, 0 vs. No. 6 Connecticut, 0 (2ot) ROOKIES OF THE WEEK: UConn wins on PK’s, 5-3 Sept. 6 Charlie Davies, Boston College Most Outstanding Defensive Player -- Karl Schilling, UConn Sept. 13 Bonginkosi Macala, UConn Most Outstanding Offensive Player -- Steve Sealy, UConn Spet. 20 Dan DeMasters, Villanova 2004 NCAA Tournament Results Sept. 27 Charlie Davies, Boston Coll. First Round Oct. 4 Chukwudi Chijindu, UConn Sat., Nov. 20 Oct. 11 No selection this week Hofstra, 2 at Seton Hall, 1 Oct. 18 Jarrod Evans, West Virginia Marist, 1 at Connecticut, 2 (2ot) Oct. 25 Brad Peetoom, Syracuse Second Round - Tues., Nov. 23 Nov. 1 John Mousinho, Notre Dame Boston University, 1 at St. John’s, 2 Bonginkosi Macala, UConn Ohio State, 2 at Notre Dame, 1 Connecticut, 0 at Boston College, 1

Third Round Sat., Nov. 27 St. John’s, 2 at UCLA 1 Sun., Nov. 28 Boston College, 0 at Indiana, 1 WILLIS FORKO garnered third team All-BIG EAST Quarterfinals - Sat., Dec. 4 honors in 2004 St. John’s, 0 at Maryland, 1 55 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 BIG EAST COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

SEPTEMBER Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament ST. JOHN’S at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m. Thu. 1 Delaware at Villanova 3:00 p.m. Boston Univ. at Notre Dame 8:30 p.m. VILLANOVA at RUTGERS 7:00 p.m. WVU Labor Day Tournament Sun. 11 University of Michigan Tournament W. VIRGINIA at PITTSBURGH7:00 p.m. Campbell at West Virginia 7:30 p.m. Louisville vs. Michigan State 11:30 a.m. Cincinnati at Alabama A&M 7:00 p.m. Fri. 2 Drexel Tournament Maryland Tournament Indiana at Louisville 7:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Drexel 5:30 p.m. Georgetown vs. Santa Clara Noon NOTRE DAME at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m. Marist at Syracuse 4:00 p.m. Brown Tournament Sat. 8 DE PAUL at VILLANOVA 1:00 p.m. DC College Cup NC Greensboro at Connecticut Noon SETON HALL at PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m. Howard at Georgetown 2:30 p.m. Villanova vs. Temple Noon GEORGETOWN at W. VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m. BAE Systems Army Fall Classic Nike Carolina Classic RUTGERS at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m. Seton Hall vs. Birmingham So. 5:00 p.m. Rutgers vs. Wake Forest 1:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at CINCINNATI 7:00 p.m. URI Tournament Adelphi at Syracuse 1:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m. Providence vs. Maine 5:00 p.m. Mt. St. Mary’s at Pittsburgh 1:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m. adidas/IU Credit Union Classic Seton Hall at St. Peter’s 1:00 p.m. Sun. 9 USF at SYRACUSE Noon Notre Dame vs. SMU 6:00 p.m. SMU Radisson Hotel Classic Tue. 11 Maryland at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. Philips/adidas Soccer Classic N. Mexico vs. West Virginia 2:00 p.m. Pennsylvania at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m. Holy Cross vs. St. John’s 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Butler 2:00 p.m. Notre Dame at Michigan St. 5:00 p.m. San Diego State at Rutgers 8:00 p.m. Drake at DePaul 2:00 p.m. Providence at Brown 7:00 p.m. Ohio State Tournament Providence at Yale 2:00 p.m. Wed. 12 Lehigh at Villanova 3:00 p.m. Marquette at Ohio State 7:30 p.m. St. Francis at Marquette 2:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Canisius 5:00 p.m. UConn adidas Soccer Classic Duke adidas Classic Bucknell at Rutgers 7:00 p.m. St. Peter’s at Connecticut 7:00 p.m. St. John’s at Duke 2:30 p.m. Loy. Marymount at West Virginia 7:00 p.m. Wright State at Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament Oakland at Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. Florida International at USF 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Notre Dame 3:00 p.m. Ohio State at Louisville 7:00 p.m. Univ. of Kentucky Tournament USF at SMU 4:30 p.m. Oneonta State at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. Louisville at Kentucky 7:30 p.m. Fri. 16 PITTSBURGH at VILLANOVA 3:00 p.m. DE PAUL at USF 7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn City Centre Classic GEORGETOWN at DE PAUL 4:00 p.m. Akron at St. John’s 7:30 p.m. DePaul at Bradley 8:30 p.m. CONNECTICUT at CINCINNATI 7:00 p.m. UW-Green Bay at Marquette 8:00 p.m. Sat. 3 Univ. of Kentucky Tournament MARQUETTE at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m. Sat. 15 LOUISVILLE at VILLANOVA 1:00 p.m. Louisville vs. High Point 5:00 p.m. PROVIDENCE at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m. MARQUETTE at PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m. Philips/adidas Soccer Classic NOTRE DAME at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME at GEORGETOWN 1:00 p.m. San Diego St. vs. St. John’s 5:30 p.m. SETON HALL at USF 7:30 p.m. W. VIRGINIA at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. Holy Cross at Rutgers 8:00 p.m. WEST VIRGINIA at RUTGERS 8:00 p.m. RUTGERS at DE PAUL 2:00 p.m. WVU Labor Day Tournament Sun. 18 GEORGETOWN at USF 1:00 p.m. CINCINNATI at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m. Temple at West Virginia 5:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME at SYRACUSE 1:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn City Centre Classic PROVIDENCE at CINCINNATI 1:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at USF 7:30 p.m. DePaul vs. Western Illinois 6:00 p.m. W. VIRGINIA at VILLANOVA 1:00 p.m. Tue. 18 NOTRE DAME at PROVIDENCE 3:00 p.m. Sun. 4 Drexel Tournament SETON HALL at DE PAUL 1:30 p.m. Princeton at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. LaSalle Noon CONNECTICUT at LOUISVILLE 2:00 p.m. Colgate at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. Ohio State Tournament MARQUETTE at ST. JOHN’S 2:00 p.m. Wed. 19 Cincinnati at Bowling Green 3:00 p.m. Marquette vs. Penn State Noon PITTSBURGH at RUTGERS 2:00 p.m. Creighton at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. BAE Systems Army Fall Classic Fri. 23 RUTGERS at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m. West Virginia at American 3:00 p.m. Seton Hall vs. Air Force Noon VILLANOVA at GEORGETOWN 3:00 p.m. Illinois – Chicago at DePaul 4:00 p.m. adidas/IU Credit Union Classic SYRACUSE at PROVIDENCE 4:00 p.m. Brown at Connecticut 7:00 p.m. Notre Dame vs. Wake Forest 1:00 p.m. DE PAUL at PITTSBURGH 7:00 p.m. Robert Morris at Pittsburgh 7:00 p.m. Dayton at Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. USF at WEST VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m. St. Peter’s at Rutgers 7:00 p.m. URI Tournament ST. JOHN’S at CONNECTICUT 7:30 p.m. Villanova at Lafayette 7:00 p.m. Providence at Rhode Island 2:30 p.m. CINCINNATI at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m. Hartwick at St. John’s 7:30 p.m. DC College Cup LOUISVILLE at NOTRE DAME 8:30 p.m. Louisville at Belmont 7:30 p.m. American at Georgetown 2:30 p.m. Sun. 25 USF at PITTSBURGH Noon Stetson at USF 7:30 p.m. Villanova at Fairleigh Dickinson 5:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. Marquette at Wisconsin 8:00 p.m. Loyola Coll. (Md.) at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at PROVIDENCE 2:00 p.m. Sat. 22 CONNECTICUT at SETON HALL 1:00 p.m. UConn adidas Soccer Classic CINCINNATI at NOTRE DAME 3:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m. Hartwick at Connecticut 7:00 p.m. DE PAUL at WEST VIRGINIA 3:00 p.m. PROVIDENCE at W. VIRGINIA2:00 p.m. Jacksonville at USF 7:30 p.m. RUTGERS at GEORGETOWN3:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at CINCINNATI 3:00 p.m. Tue. 6 Wright St. at West Virginia 7:00 p.m. SYRACUSE at CONNECTICUT 3:00 p.m. USF at RUTGERS 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7 CINCINNATI at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at MARQUETTE4:00 p.m. SYRACUSE at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m. Adelphi at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m. Wed. 28 La Salle at Villanova 3:00 p.m. DE PAUL at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m. Cornell at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. Manhattan at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m. Thu. 8 Pittsburgh at Marshall 4:00 p.m. Robert Morris at West Virginia 7:00 p.m. Tue. 25 Harvard at Providence 2:30 p.m. Sacred Heart at Providence 4:00 p.m. Rutgers at Princeton 7:00 p.m. Wed. 26 MARQUETTE at SETON HALL 2:00 p.m. Fri. 9 Villanova at Pennsylvania 2:30 p.m. Sacred Heart at Connecticut 7:00 p.m. PITTSBURGH at GEORGETOWN 2:00 p.m. St. Francis at DePaul 4:00 p.m. Syracuse at Hartwick 7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN’S at VILLANOVA 2:00 p.m. Maryland Tournament Xavier at Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. CONNECTICUT at W. VIRGINIA 7:00 p.m. Georgetown vs. VCU 5:00 p.m. Bradley at Notre Dame 8:00 p.m. DE PAUL at CINCINNATI 7:00 p.m. Duke adidas Classic DePaul at Loyola-Chicago 8:00 p.m. SYRACUSE at RUTGERS 7:00 p.m. St. John’s vs. NC State 5:00 p.m. USF at LOUISVILLE 7:00 p.m. Brown Tournament OCTOBER Indiana at Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. Geo. Mason vs. Connecticut 5:00 p.m. Sat. 1 PROVIDENCE at GEORGETOWN Noon Sat. 29 PROVIDENCE at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m. SMU Radisson Hotel Classic SETON HALL at PITTSBURGH 1:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at DE PAUL 2:00 p.m. USF vs. New Mexico 6:00 p.m. SYRACUSE at DE PAUL 2:00 p.m. GEORGETOWN at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. West Virginia at SMU 8:30 p.m. CINCINNATI at RUTGERS 7:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at SYRACUSE 7:00 p.m. University of Michigan Tournament MARQUETTE at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. SETON HALL at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m. Louisville at Michigan 7:00 p.m. LOUISVILLE at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m. CINCINNATI at USF 7:30 p.m. Wright St. at West Virginia 7:00 p.m. VILLANOVA at USF 7:30 p.m. RUTGERS at ST. JOHN’S 7:30 p.m. Nike Carolina Classic W. VIRGINIA at NOTRE DAME 8:00 p.m. W. VIRGINIA at MARQUETTE 8:00 p.m. Rutgers at North Carolina 7:30 p.m. Tues. 4 USF at Florida Atlantic 7:00 p.m. Mon. 3 Milwaukee Cup Drake at Marquette 8:00 p.m. Wed. 5 GEORGETOWN at SETON HALL 3:00 p.m. UW-Milwaukee at Marquette 8:00 p.m. PROVIDENCE at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. * - All times listed in EST

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 56 Sophomore Co-Captain The JULIUS JAMES Opponents

OpponentOpponent InformationInformationSophomore Steve Sealy

2005 Opponent Capsules 58-59 UConn vs. 2005 Opponents 60-61 UConn vs. All-Time Opponents 62 IN THIS SECTION 2004 Opponents ______58-59 UConn vs. 2004 Opponents _____ 60-61 UConn vs. All-Time Opponents _____62

57 UCONNHUSKIES.COM 2005 OPPONENT INFORMATION

Preseason Westfield Cup Opponents BROWN BEARS DUKE BLUE DEVILS GEO. MASON PATRIOTS AKRON ZIPS Oct. 19 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Sept. 16 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 27 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. (exh.) Sept. 9 ‹ 5:00 p.m. ‹ Providence, R.I. Location: Akron, OH Location: Providence, R.I. Location: Cincinnati, Ohio Location: Durham, N.C. Location Fairfax, Va. Field: Lee Jackson Field (1,000) Field: Stevenson Field (3,000) Field: Gettler Stadium (1,400) Field: Koskinen Stadium (7,000) Field:George Mason Stad. (5,000) Conference: Mid-American Conference: Ivy League Conference: BIG EAST Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference: Colonial Athletic Colors: Blue and Gold Colors: Brown, Red & White Colors: Red & Black Colors: Royal Blue & White Colors: Green & Yellow Head Coach: Head Coach: Head Coach: Hylton Dayes Head Coach: Head Coach: Fran O’Leary Overall Rec./Yrs.: 191-83-24/15 Overall Rec./Yrs: 167-93-29/15 Overall Rec./Yrs: 131-115-33/16 Overall Rec./Yrs: 413-190-43/34 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 160-96-32/16 Rec. at Akron/Yrs.:142-67-21/12 Rec. at Brown/Yrs: 103-54-19/10 Rec. at UC/Yrs: 35-30-14/4 Rec. at Duke/Yrs: 369-144-29/26 Record at GM/Yrs: 32-27-12/4 Assistants: Mario Sanchez Assistants: Scott Wiercinski, Assistants: Dan Ensley, John Adams Assistants: Mike Jacobs, Assistant: Leigh Sillery 2004 Record: 13-5-3 Ken Murphy, Anders Kelto 2004 Record: 7-10-3 Marshall Ray 2004 Record: 7-11-1 2004 MAC Rec./Finish: 3-1-2/2nd 2004 Record: 8-7-2 2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 5-3-1/3rd 2004 Record: 18-6 2004 CAA Rec./Finish: 3-6/8th 2004 Postseason: NCAA First 2004 Ivy Rec./Finish:4-3-0/T2nd 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 ACC Rec./Finish: 4-3/T3rd 2004 Postseason: N/A Round (L, 2-1 vs. Michigan) 2004 Postseason: N/A Starters Ret./Lost: 5/6 2004 Postseason: NCAA Semifinals Starters Ret./Lost: 4/7 Starters Ret./Lost: 6/5 Starters Return/Lost: 9/4 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 14/9 Starters Ret./Lost: 11/1 Letterwinners Ret./Lost:10/10 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 12/5 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 20/7 Soccer SID: Jeremy Martin Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 15/7 Soccer SID: Maggie Walsh Soccer SID: Melanie Schneider Soccer SID: Kristen DiChiaro SID Phone: 513-556-5191 Soccer SID: Ben Blevins SID Phone: 703-993-3268 SID Phone: 330-972-6584 SID Phone: 401-863-7014 SID Fax: 513-556-0619 SID Phone: 919-684-2668 SID Fax: 703-993-3259 SID Fax: SID Fax: 401-863-1436 SID Email:[email protected] SID Fax: 919-684-2489 SID Email: [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] Pressbox: 513-556-4668 SID Email: [email protected] Pressbox: 703-993-3033 Pressbox: 330-972-8896 Pressbox: 401-863-3484 Website: UCBearcats.com Pressbox: 919-971-3351 Website: GMUsports.com Website: GoZips.com Website: brownbears.com Website: GoDuke.com SMU MUSTANGS 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule Location: Dallas, Texas Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Field: (4,000) 9/2 vs. Hartwick 4:30 p.m. 9/2 Wright State 7:00 p.m. 8/21 NC-Greensboro (exh.) 7:00 p.m. 9/2 at Liberty 7:00 p.m Conference: Conference USA 9/4 vs. St. Peter’s 4:30 p.m. 9/4 Dayton 1:00 p.m. 8/27 at UCONN (exh) 7:00 p.m. 9/4 Philadelphia 1:00 p.m. Colors: Red and Blue 9/9 NC-Greensboro 7:30 p.m. 9/7 at Louisville 7:00 p.m. 9/1 Long Island 7:00 p.m. 9/9 vs. CONNECTICUT 5:00 p.m. Head Coach: Schellas Hyndman 9/11 George Mason 2:30 p.m. 9/11 at Butler 2:00 p.m. 9/3 at St. Louis 7:00 p.m. 9/11 at Brown 2:30 p.m. Overall Rec./Yrs: 421-109-40/28 9/16 Boston University 7:00 p.m. 9/16 CONNECTICUT 7: 00 p.m. 9/9 Charleston 7:30 p.m. 9/17 Geo. Washington 7:00 p.m. Record at SMU/Yrs: 323-85-29/21 9/23 vs. Va. Commonwealth 5:00 p.m. 9/18 Providence 1:00 p.m. 9/11 St. John’s 2:30 p.m. 9/20 La Salle 7:00 p.m. Assistants: TBA 9/25 vs. Coll. of Charleston 1:00 p.m. 9/23 at Marqutte 8:00 p.m. 9/18 Wake Forest 7:00 p.m. 9/24 Penn State 8:00 p.m. 2004 Record: 16-4-1 10/1 at Columbia 2:30 p.m. 9/25 at Notre Dame 2:00 p.m. 9/20 at Virginia Tech 7:00 p.m. 9/30 VCU 7:00 p.m. 2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 8-0/1st 10/4 Boston College 7:00 p.m. 9/28 Xavier 7:00 p.m. 9/24 Temple 7:00 p.m. 10/2 at James Madison 2:00 p.m. 2004 Postseason: NCAA Second 10/7 Princeton 2:30 p.m. 10/1 at Rutgers 7:00 p.m. 9/27 Longwood 7:00 p.m. 10/7 at Northeastern 6:00 p.m. Round (L, 2-1 vs. Tulsa) 10/11 Providence 7:00 p.m. 10/5 at Alabama A&M 3:00 p.m. 9/30 at Boston College 7:30 p.m. 10/9 at Hofstra 2:00 p.m. Starters Ret./Lost: 7/4 10/15 at Harvard 2:30 p.m. 10/8 St. John’s 7:00 p.m. 10/7 Maryland 7:00 p.m. 10/14 UNC-Wilmington 7:00 p.m. Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 14/10 10/19 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 1012 Oakland 7:00 p.m. 10/11 Western Illinois 7:00 p.m. 10/16 Georgia State 1:00 p.m. Soccer SID: Claire Schmitt 10/22 at Cornell 7:00 p.m. 10/15 at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. 10/16 at Virginia 1:00 p.m. 10/21 at Delaware 7:00 p.m. SID Phone: 214-768-1054 10/29 Pennsylvania 7:00 p.m. 10/19 at Bowling Green 3:00 p.m. 10/21 NC State 7:00 p.m. 10/23 at Drexel 1:00 p.m. SID Fax: 214-768-2044 11/5 at Yale 4:00 p.m. 10/22 Villanova 3:00 p.m. 10/26 Stony Brook 7:00 p.m. 10/28 Old Dominion 7:00 p.m. SID Email: [email protected] 11/12 Dartmouth 1:00 p.m. 10/26 DePaul 7:00 p.m. 10/29 at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. 10/30 William & Mary 1:00 p.m. Pressbox: 214-768-1902 10/29 at South Florida 7:30 p.m. 11/1 North Florida 7:00 p.m. 11/5 at Towson 1:00 p.m. Website: smumustangs.com 11/5 Clemson 7:00 p.m.

NC-GREENSBORO SPARTANS NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH PITTSBURGH PANTHERS PROVIDENCE FRIARS SACRED HEART PIONEERS Sept. 11 ‹ 12:00 p.m. ‹ Providence, R.I. Oct. 8 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 15 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Oct. 5 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Sept. 28 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Location: Greensboro, N.C. Location: Notre Dame, Ind. Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Location: Providence, R.I. Location: Fairfield, Conn. Field:UNCG Soccer Stad. (3,540) Field: Alumni Field (2,500) Field: Founders Field (1,000) Field: Glay Field (1,500) Field: Campus Field/4,000 Conference: Southern Conference: BIG EAST Conference: BIG EAST Conference: BIG EAST Conference: Northeast Colors: Gold, White & Navy Colors: Blue & Gold Colors: Blue & Gold Colors: Black, White & Silver Colors: Red & White Head Coach: Michael Parker Head Coach: Bobby Clark Head Coach: Head Coach: Chaka Daley Head Coach: Joe Barroso Overall Rec./Yrs.: 435-148-23/29 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 206-82-35/18 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 199-162-46/24 Overall Rec./Years: 18-64-6/5 Overall Rec./Yrs.: First Season Record at UNCG/Yrs.:323-121-16/21 Record at ND/Yrs.: 53-19-10/4 Record at UP/Yrs.:175-150-42/21 Record at PC/Years: Same Record at SH/Yrs:First Season Assistants:Justin Maullins, Scott Assistants:Mike Avery, Brian Wiese Assts:Kirk Brodows, Brian Retzloff Assistants: Kempes Corbally, Assistants: TBA Brittsan, Brad Shumate 2004 Record: 13-3-3 2004 Record: 6-8-3 Dave DeMello 2004 Record: 1-14-1 2004 Record: 19-3-1 2004 BE Rec./Finish: 8-1-1/1st 2004 BE Rec./Finish: 3-6-1/9th 2004 Record: 0-16-0 2004 NEC Rec./Finish: 0-8-1/10th 2004 SoCon Rec./Finish: 6-0-1/1st 2004 Postseason: NCAA First Round 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 BE Rec./Finish:0-10-0/12th 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 Postseason:NCAA Third Round Starters Ret./Lost: 6/5 Starters Ret./Lost: 9/2 2004 Postseason: N/A Starters Ret./Lost: 7/4 Starters Ret./Lost: 8/3 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 16/5 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 18/6 Starters Ret./Lost: 11/6 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 18/4 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 18/8 Soccer SID: Sean Carroll Soccer SID: Greg Hotchkiss Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 15/7 Soccer SID: TBA Soccer SID: Mike Hirschman SID Phone: 574-631-2664 SID Phone: 412-648-8242 Soccer SID: Arthur Parks SID Phone: 203-365-4813 SID Phone: 336-334-5615 SID Fax: 574-631-7941 SID Fax: TBA SID Phone: 401-865-2759 SID Fax: 203-365-7889 SID Fax: 336-334-3182 SID Email: [email protected] SID Email: SID Fax: 401-865-2583 SID Email: TBA SID Email:[email protected] Pressbox: 574-631-8551 [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] Pressbox: 203-365-7532 Pressbox: 336-334-5625/5523 Website: und.com Pressbox: Contact SID Pressbox: None Website: Website: uncgspartans.com Website: PittsburghPanthers.com Website: friars.com SacredHeartPioneers.com 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time 9/1 UNC-Wilmington 7:00 p.m. 9/2 vs. SMU 5:00 p.m. 9/2 at Drexel 5:30 p.m. 9/2 vs. Maine 5:00 p.m. 9/3 vs. Bowling Green 2:30 p.m. 9/5 Charlotte 7:00 p.m. 9/4 vs. Wake Forest Noon 9/4 vs. LaSalle Noon 9/4 at Rhode Island 2:30 p.m. 9/4 at Wis.-Green Bay Noon 9/9 vs. Brown 7:30 p.m. 9/9 vs. Boston Univ. 7:30 p.m. 9/8 at Marshall 4:00 p.m. 9/8 Sacred Heart 4:00 p.m. 9/8 at Providence 4:00 p.m. 9/11 vs. CONNECTICUT Noon 9/11 vs. St. Louis 2:00 p.m. 9/11 Mount St. Mary’s 1:00 p.m. 9/11 at Yale 2:00 p.m. 9/14 at Holy Cross 7:00 p.m. 9/16 vs. UAB 7:30 p.m. 9/16 at St. John’s 8:00 p.m. 9/16 at Villanova 3:00 p.m. 9/16 at Louisville 7:00 p.m. 9/16 at Maine 3:00 p.m. 9/18 vs. Birmingham So. Noon 9/18 at Syracuse 1:00 p.m. 9/18 at Rutgers 2:00 p.m. 9/18 at Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. 9/21 Hartford 2:00 p.m. 9/24 William & Mary 7:00 p.m. 9/23 Louisville 7:30 p.m. 9/23 DePaul 7:00 p.m. 9/23 Syracuse 4:00 p.m. 9/28 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 9/27 at North Carolina 7:00 p.m. 9/25 Cincinnati 2:00 p.m. 9/25 South Florida Noon 9/25 St. John’s 2:00 p.m. 10/7 at Robert Morris 4:00 p.m. 10/1 Georgia Southern 7:00 p.m. 9/28 Bradley 7:00 p.m. 10/1 Seton Hall 1:00 p.m. 10/1 at Georgetown 1:00 p.m. 10/9 at St. Francis (Pa.) 1:00 p.m. 10/4 at Appalachian St. 3:00 p.m. 10/1 West Virginia 7:00 p.m. 10/5 West Virginia 7:00 p.m. 10/5 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 10/11 at Army 7:00 p.m. 10/7 Davidson 7:00 p.m. 10/5 at Marquette 7:00 p.m. 10/8 at Marquette 8:00 p.m. 10/8 Seton Hall 1:00 p.m. 10/14 Mount St. Mary’s 3:30 p.m. 10/12 Furman 7:00 p.m. 10/8 CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 10/12 at Canisius 5:00 p.m. 10/11 at Brown 7:00 p.m. 10/16 Monmouth 2:30 p.m. 10/15 at Coastal Carolina 2:00 p.m. 10/11 at Michigan State 4:00 p.m. 10/15 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 10/15 Marquette 1:00 p.m. 10/21 at St. Francis (N.Y.) TBA 10/19 at High Point 7:00 p.m. 10/15 at Georgetown 1:00 p.m. 10/19 Robert Morris 7:00 p.m. 10/18 Notre Dame 3:00 p.m. 10/23 at Long Island 1:00 p.m. 10/22 Coll. of Charleston 7:00 p.m. 10/18 at Providence 3:00 p.m. 10/22 Notre Dame 1:00 p.m. 10/22 at West Virginia 2:00 p.m. 10/30 Fairleigh Dickinson 1:00 p.m. 10/26 Wake Forest 7:00 p.m. 10/22 at Pittsburgh 1:00 p.m. 10/26 at Georgetown 2:00 p.m. 10/25 Harvard 2:30 p.m. 11/4 Quinnipiac 3:00 p.m. 10/29 at Wofford 6:00 p.m. 10/26 Indiana 7:00 p.m. 10/29 Providence 1:00 p.m. 10/29 at Pittsburgh 1:00 p.m. 11/6 Central Connecticut 2:30 p.m. 11/2 at Elon 7:00 p.m. 10/29 Seton Hall 7:00 p.m.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 58 2005 OPPONENT INFORMATION

GEORGETOWN HOYAS HARTWICK HAWKS LOUISVILLE CARDINALS MARQUETTE EAGLES MARYLAND TERRAPINS Oct. 29 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Sept. 4 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Sept. 18 ‹ 2:00 p.m. ‹ Louisville, Ky. Oct. 1 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Aug. 19 ‹ 5:00 p.m. ‹ Akron, Ohio. (exh.) Location: Washington, D.C. Location: Oneonta, N.Y. Location: Louisville, Ky. Location: Milwaukee, Wis. Location: College Park, Md. Field: North Kehoe (2,000) Field: Elmore Field (3,000) Field: Cardinal Park (2,200) Field: (2,000) Field: Ludwig Field (4,500) Conference: BIG EAST Conference: Atlantic Soccer Conference: BIG EAST Conference: BIG EAST Conference: Atlantic Coast Colors: Blue & Gray Colors: Royal Blue & White Colors: Red, Black & White Colors: Blue & Gold Colors: Red, White, Black & Gold Head Coach: Keith Tabatznik Head Coach: Ian McIntyre Head Coach: Tony Colavecchia Head Coach: Steve Adlard Head Coach: Overall Rec./Yrs.: 210-178-22/21 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 64-33-11/6 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 161-142-26/16 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 188-167-27/19 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 194-96-18/14 Rec. at GU /Yrs.: Same Rec. at HC /Yrs.: 28-5-2/2 Record at UL/Yrs.: 64-83-13/8 Record at MU/Yrs: 135-109-20/13 Record at UM/Yrs.: 168-84-12/12 Assistants: Jonathan Pascale, Assistant: Ewan Seabrook Assistants: Ken White, Assistant: Barry Bimbi Assistants: Russell Payne, Jim Felix, Tom Graham 2004 Record: 13-3-3 Jonathan Velotta 2004 Record: 6-11-1 Rob Vartughian 2004 Record: 11-8-2 2004 ASL Rec./Finish: 4-1/2nd 2004 Record: 5-10-4 2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 2-6-1/8th 2004 Record: 17-6-2 2004 BE Rec./Finish: 5-4-1/5th 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 CUSA Rec./Finish: 2-6-1/7th 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 ACC Rec./Finish: 4-2/2nd 2004 Postseason: N/A Starters Ret./Lost: 7/4 2004 Postseason: N/A Starters Ret./Lost: 8-3 2004 Postseason: NCAA Semifinalist Starters Ret./Lost: 8/3 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 13/5 Starters Ret./Lost: 8-3 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 22/3 Starters Ret./Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 15/8 Soccer SID: Mike Chilson Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 16/11 Soccer SID: Blain Fowler Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 14/11 Soccer SID: Kevin Rieder SID Phone: 607-431-4720 Soccer SID: Kim Pemberton SID Phone: 414-288-6980 Soccer SID: Adam Zundell SID Phone: 202-687-2492 SID Fax: 607-431-4720 SID Phone: 502-852-6581 SID Fax: 414-288-6519 SID Phone: 301-314-7066 SID Fax: 202-687-2491 SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: 502-852-7401 SID Email: SID Fax: 301-314-9094 SID Email: [email protected] Pressbox: 607-431-4495 SID Email:[email protected] [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] Pressbox: 202-687-7788 Website: hartwick.edu/x2330.xml Pressbox: 502-852-2507 Pressbox: None Pressbox: 304-657-0388 Website: GUHoyas.com Website: UofLSports.com Website: GoMarquette.com Website: umterps.com 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time 9/2 Howard 2:30 p.m. 9/2 vs. Brown 4:30 p.m. 9/2 at Kentucky 7:30 p.m. 9/2 at Ohio State 7:30 p.m. 8/19 vs. CONNECTICUT 5:00 p.m. 9/4 American 2:30 p.m. 9/4 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 9/3 vs. High Point 5:00 p.m. 9/4 vs. Penn State Noon 8/21 vs. Akron/SMU Noon/2:30 p.m. 9/9 vs. Va. Commonwealth 5:00 p.m. 9/10 vs. Columbia 2:30 p.m. 9/7 Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 9/9 Drake 7:00 p.m. 9/2 at Cal St. Fullerton 10:30 p.m. 9/11 vs. Santa Clara Noon 9/11 vs. Robert Morris Noon 9/9 at Michigan 7:00 p.m. 9/11 St. Francis (Pa.) 1:00 p.m. 9/4 at UCLA 4:00 p.m. 9/16 at DePaul 3:00 p.m. 9/14 Binghamton 7:00 p.m. 9/11 vs. Micigan State 11:30 a.m. 9/16 at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. 9/9 Santa Clara 8:00 p.m. 9/11 Va. Commonwealth 7:30 p.m. 9/18 at South Florida 1:00 p.m. 9/17 Temple 7:00 p.m. 9/16 Providence 7:00 p.m. 9/18 at St. John’s 2:00 p.m. 9/16 Clemson 8:00 p.m. 9/23 Villanova 3:00 p.m. 9/23 vs. Portland 4:30 p.m. 9/18 CONNECTICUT 2:00 p.m. 9/23 Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 9/18 St. Bonaventure 5:00 p.m. 9/23 at Notre Dame 8:30 p.m. 9/25 Louisville 3:00 p.m. 9/25 Rutgers 3:00 p.m. 9/25 at Washington 1:30 p.m. 9/21 at Penn State 7:00 p.m. 9/28 Manhattan 3:00 p.m. 9/28 Syracuse 7:00 p.m. 9/25 at Marquette 4:00 p.m. 10/1 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 9/25 at NC State 2:00 p.m. 10/1 Providence Noon 10/2 Longwood 1:00 p.m. 10/1 at St. John’s 7:30 p.m. 10/5 Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. 9/27 William & Mary 7:00 p.m. 10/5 at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m. 10/8 at Howard 2:00 p.m. 10/5 Indiana 7:00 p.m. 10/8 Pittsburgh 7:00 p.m. 9/30 Wake Forest 8:00 p.m. 10/8 at West Virginia 7:00 p.m. 10/15 Adelphi 1:00 p.m. 10/8 Rutgers 7:00 p.m. 10/12 Wis.-Green Bay 7:00 p.m. 10/7 at Duke 8:00 p.m. 10/11 Maryland 3:00 p.m. 10/19 at St. John’s 7:30 p.m. 10/12 Ohio State 7:00 p.m. 10/15 at Providence 1:00 p.m. 10/11 at Georgetown 3:00 p.m. 10/15 Notre Dame 1:00 p.m. 10/22 at Philadelphia Noon 10/15 at Villanova 1:00 p.m. 10/19 at Wisconsin 7:00 p.m. 10/14 North Carolina 8:00 p.m. 10/19 Creighton 3:00 p.m. 10/25 at Pennsylvania 7:00 p.m. 10/19 at Belmont 7:30 p.m. 10/22 Georgetown 7:00 p.m. 10/19 Virginia 8:00 p.m. 10/22 at Marquette 7:00 p.m. 10/29 Oneonta State 1:30 p.m. 10/22 Syracuse 7:00 p.m. 10/26 at Seton Hall 2:00 p.m. 10/22 at Boston College 7:00 p.m. 10/26 Pittsburgh 2:00 p.m. 11/1 at Cornell 7:00 p.m. 10/26 South Florida 7:00 p.m. 10/29 West Virginia 7:00 p.m. 10/26 NJIT 7:00 p.m. 10/29 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 11/4 at Penn State 7:00 p.m. 10/29 at DePaul 2:00 p.m. 10/31 Wis.-Milwaukee 7:00 p.m. 10/29 Indiana 8:00 p.m. 11/6 at NJIT 1:00 p.m. 11/4 at Virginia Tech 7:00 p.m.

ST. JOHN’S RED STORM ST. PETER’S PEACOCKS SETON HALL PIRATES SYRACUSE ORANGEMEN W. VA. MOUNTAINEERS Sept. 23 ‹ 7:30 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Sept. 2 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Oct. 22 ‹ 1:00 p.m. ‹ So. Orange, N.J. Sept. 25 ‹ 3:00 p.m. ‹ Storrs, Conn. Oct. 26 ‹ 7:00 p.m. ‹ Morgantown, W. Va. Location: Queens, N.Y. Location: Jersey City, N.Y. Location: South Orange, N.J. Location: Syracuse, N.Y. Location: Morgantown, W. Va. Field: Belson Stadim (3,000) Field: Jaroschak Field (500) Field: Owen T. Carroll Field (1,500) Field:Soccer Stadium at Lampe Field: Dick Dlesk Soccer Conference: BIG EAST Conference: Metro Atlantic Conference: BIG EAST Athletics Pavilion (1,500) Stadium (1,600) Colors: Red & White Colors: Blue & White Colors: Blue & White Conference: BIG EAST Conference: BIG EAST Head Coach: Dave Masur Head Coach: Chris Smith Head Coach: Colors: Orange Colors: Old Gold & Blue Overall Rec./Yrs.: 271-80-44/18 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 41-42-8/4 Overall Rec./Yrs.:186-114-33/17 Head Coach: Dean Foti Head Coach: Mike Seabolt Record at SJ/Yrs:218-59-38/14 Record at SP/Yrs.: 9-6-5 Record at SH/Yrs.: Same Overall Rec./Yrs.: 110-126-21/14 Overall Rec./Yrs.: 17-17-4/2 Assistants: Marc Reeves, Assts: Oscar Cuba, Chris Yager Assistants: Kazbek Tambi, Record at SU/Yrs.: Same Record at WV/Yrs.: Same Chad Riley 2004 Record: 9-6-5 Gerson Echeverry, Dave Buck Assts:Jaro Zawislan, Ryan Hickey Assts: Bryan Green, Keith Wiggan 2004 Record: 12-6-4 2004 MAAC Rec./Finish: 6-2-1/9th 2004 Record: 12-7-3 2004 Record: 5-12-0 2004 Record: 12-7-1 2004 BE Rec./Finish:6-1-3/2nd 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 BE Rec./Finish: 5-5-0/8th 2004 BE Rec./Finish:3-7-0/T10th 2004 BE Rec./Finish: 5-4-1/7th 2004 Postseason:NCAA Quarterfinals Starters Ret./Lost: 5/6 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 Postseason: N/A 2004 Postseason: N/A Starters Ret./Lost: 6/5 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 17/7 Starters Ret./Lost: 7/4 Starters Ret./Lost: 10/2 Starters Ret./Lost: 9/2 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 16/6 Soccer SID: Tim Camp Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 20/5 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 12/3 Letterwinners Ret./Lost: 21/2 Soccer SID: Mex Carey SID Phone: 201-915-9109 Soccer SID: Jeff Mead Soccer SID: Brian Gunning Soccer SID: Scott Castleman SID Phone: 718-990-1521 SID Fax: 201-915-9102 SID Phone: 973-761-9493 SID Phone: 315-443-2608 SID Phone: 304-293-2821 SID Fax: 718-969-8468 SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: 973-761-9061 SID Fax: 315-443-2076 SID Fax: 304-293-4105 SID Email:[email protected] Pressbox: None SID Email: [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] Email:[email protected] Pressbox: 718-990-2725 Website: spc.edu/athletics Pressbox: 973-761-5810 Pressbox: 315-952-4809 Pressbox: 304-293-6480 Website: RedStormSports.com Website: SHUPirates.com Website: SUathletics.com Website: MSNsportsNET.com 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule 2005 Schedule Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time 9/2 vs. Holy Cross 5:30 p.m. 9/2 at CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 9/2 vs. Birmingham So. 4:00 p.m. 9/2 Marist 4:00 p.m. 9/1 Campbell 7:30 p.m. 9/3 vs. San Diego State 5:30 p.m. 9/4 vs. Brown 4:30 p.m. 9/4 vs. Air Force TBA 9/4 Loyola 7:00 p.m. 9/3 Temple 5:30 p.m. 9/9 vs NC State 5:00 p.m. 9/7 Hofstra 4:00 p.m. 9/7 Adelphi 3:00 p.m. 9/7 Cornell 7:00 p.m. 9/6 Wright State 7:00 p.m. 9/11 at Duke 2:30 p.m. 9/11 Seton Hall 1:00 p.m. 9/16 at St. Peter’s 1:00 p.m. 9/11 Adelphi 1:00 p.m. 9/9 at SMU TBA 9/16 Notre Dame 7:30 p.m. 9/14 at Bucknell 2:00 p.m. 9/16 at South Florida 7:30 p.m. 9/16 Marquette 7:00 p.m. 9/11 vs. New Mexico TBA 9/18 Marquette 2:00 p.m. 9/21 at Boston College 7:00 p.m. 9/18 at DePaul 1:30 p.m. 9/18 Notre Dame 1:00 p.m. 9/16 at Rutgers 8:00 p.m. 9/23 at CONNECTICUT 7:30 p.m. 9/23 at Monmouth 4:00 p.m. 9/23 Rutgers 3:00 p.m. 9/23 at Providence 4:00 p.m. 9/18 at Villanova 1:00 p.m. 9/25 at Providence 2:00 p.m. 9/27 Philadephia 4:00 p.m. 9/25 Villanova 1:00 p.m. 9/25 at CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. 9/23 South Florida 7:00 p.m. 10/1 Louisville 7:30 p.m. 10/2 St. Francis (N.Y.) 2:30 p.m. 10/1 at Pittsburgh 1:00 p.m. 9/28 at Hartwick 7:00 p.m. 9/25 DePaul 3:00 p.m. 10/5 at Syracuse 7:00 p.m. 10/7 Siena 3:00 p.m. 10/5 Georgetown 3:00 p.m. 10/1 at DePaul 1:00 p.m. 9/28 Robert Morris 7:00 p.m. 10/8 at Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 9/9 Marist 1:00 p.m. 10/8 at Providence 1:00 p.m. 10/5 St. John’s 7:00 p.m. 10/1 at Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. 10/12 Akron 7:30 p.m. 10/14 at Fairfield 7:00 p.m. 10/11 Pennsylvania 3:00 p.m. 10/9 South Florida Noon 10/5 at Pittsburgh 7:00 p.m. 9/16 at Iona Noon 10/15 at South Florida 7:30 p.m. 10/15 West Virginia 1:00 p.m. 10/12 Oneonta State 7:00 p.m. 10/8 Georgetown 7:00 p.m. 10/19 at Rutgers 7:00 p.m. 10/19 Hartwick 7:30 p.m. 10/18 Princeton 3:00 p.m. 10/15 Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 10/12 Loyola Marymount 7:00 p.m. 10/22 Manhattan 1:00 p.m. 10/22 DePaul 7:30 p.m. 10/22 CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. 10/18 Colgate 7:00 p.m. 10/15 at Seton Hall 1:00 p.m. 10/28 Loyola (Md.) 3:00 p.m. 10/19 at American 3:00 p.m. 10/26 at Villanova 2:00 p.m. 10/26 Marquette 2:00 p.m. 10/22 at Louisville 7:00 p.m. 10/30 Rider 1:00 p.m. 10/22 Providence 2:00 p.m. 10/29 Rutgers 7:30 p.m. 10/29 at Notre Dame 7:00 p.m. 10/26 at Rutgers 7:00 p.m. 10/4 at Canisius 7:00 p.m. 10/26 CONNECTICUT 7:00 p.m. 10/30 Villanova 1:00 p.m. 10/6 Niagara 1:00 p.m. 10/29 at Marquette 7:00 p.m. 59 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN VS. 2005 OPPONENTS

BROWN (29-28-2) Fri., Oct. 23, 1981 A W 6-1 Sun., Oct. 11, 1998 H W 3-1 Thurs., Nov. 19, 1936 H L 4-0 Wed., Nov. 3, 1982 H W 1-0 Fri., Sept. 15, 2000 A W 3-1 Fri., Nov. 19, 1937 H L 5-0 Sun., Nov. 2, 1983 A W 3-1 Sat., Nov. 19, 1938 A L 4-2 Wed., Oct. 31, 1984 H W 1-0 LOUISVILLE Wed., Nov. 8, 1939 H L 2-1 Tues., Nov. 5, 1985 A L 4-3 (ot) First Meeting Fri., Oct. 25, 1940 A L 3-0 Wed., Oct. 29, 1986 H W 2-1 (ot) Sat., Oct. 25, 1941 - W 4-1 Wed., Oct. 28, 1987 A L 2-1 MARQUETTE (1-0-0) 1942 - L 2-1 Wed., Oct. 26, 1988 H W 2-0 Sun., Nov. 3, 1991 H W 4-2 Wed., Oct. 23, 1946 H W 2-1 Wed., Oct. 25, 1989 A W 6-0 Wed., Oct. 29, 1947 A W 2-1 Wed., Oct. 24, 1990 H L 3-2 NOTRE DAME (7-5-1) Wed., Oct. 27, 1948 H W 3-0 Wed., Oct. 30, 1991 A W 1-0 Sun., Oct. 19, 1986 H L 2-1 Wed., Oct. 26, 1949 A L 3-2 Wed., Oct. 28, 1992 H W 1-0 Sun., Oct. 29, 1995 H W 4-0 Wed., Nov. 15, 1950 H L 2-0 Sun., Dec. 3, 2000 H W 1-0 Fri., Sept. 20, 1996 A T 1-1(ot) Wed., Oct. 17, 1951 A L 1-0 Sat., Nov. 16, 1996# N L 2-1 Wed., Oct. 15, 1952 H W 3-1 CINCINNATI (1-0-0) Sun., Oct. 26, 1997 H W 2-1(ot) Wed., Oct. 14, 1953 A W 3-1 Fri., Oct. 15, 1999 A W 1-0 Fri., Oct. 16, 1998 A W 2-0 Wed., Oct. 20, 1954 H L 3-1 Sun., Sept. 19, 1999 H W 2-1(ot) Wed., Oct. 19, 1955 A L 3-0 GEORGE MASON (1-0-0) Sun., Sept. 24, 2000 A W 1-0 Tues., Oct. 30, 1956 H L 4-2 Sat., Sept. 4, 1993 N W 3-2 Sat., Oct. 27, 2001 H W 1-0 Wed., Oct. 30, 1957 A T 0-0 Sun., Oct. 20, 2002 A L 3-1 Tues., Oct. 28, 1958 H W 6-1 GEORGETOWN (9-7-1) Sat., Oct. 18, 2003 H W 1-0 Sat., Oct. 24, 1959 A W 6-1 Sun., Oct. 14, 1990 A L 2-1 Sun., Nov. 9, 2003# A L 2-0 Tues., Nov. 8, 1960 H W 2-0 Sun., Oct. 20, 1991 H W 3-2 Sat., Oct. 30, 2004 A L 2-0 Tues., Oct. 31, 1961 A W 4-2 Sun., Oct. 18, 1992 A L 3-2 # BIG EAST Tournament Games Wed., Oct. 17, 1962 H L 3-1 Sun., Oct. 3, 1993 H W 2-0 * NCAA Games Wed., Oct. 16, 1963 A L 6-2 Sun., Oct. 16, 1994 A L 3-1 Wed., Oct. 14, 1964 H W 2-1 Wed., Oct. 25, 1995 H L 3-1 PITTSBURGH (10-3-1) Sat., Oct. 23, 1965 A W 3-1 Sun., Oct. 20, 1996 H T 3-3 (ot) Fri., Oct. 12, 1990 A T 0-0(ot) Wed., Oct. 12, 1966 H L 3-1 Sun., Sept. 26, 1997 A L 1-0 (ot) Sun., Sept. 29, 1991 H W 4-0 Wed., Nov. 8, 1967 A L 4-0 Mon., Nov. 10, 1997 A L 2-0 Fri., Oct. 16, 1992 A L 1-0 Wed., Oct. 23, 1968 H L 2-0 Sun., Sept. 20, 1998 H W 4-0 Sun., Oct. 17, 1993 H L 2-1 Tues., Oct. 21, 1969 A L 2-0 Fri., Nov. 13, 1998 N W 2-1 Fri., Oct. 14, 1994 A W 1-0 Tues., Oct. 20, 1970 A L 2-1 Fri., Oct. 15, 1999 A W 1-0 Sun., Sept. 17, 1995 H L 2-1 Tues., Oct. 19, 1971 A L 2-0 Mon., Nov. 15, 1999 H W 2-0 Sun., Sept. 22, 1996 A W 2-0 Tues., Oct. 24, 1972 H L 3-2 Wed., Oct. 20, 2000 H W 2-0 Fri., Oct. 24, 1997 H W 4-2 Tues., Nov. 21, 1972 A L 4-2 Sat., Oct. 20, 2001 A L 1-0 Sun., Oct. 18, 1998 A W 1-0(ot) Tues., Oct. 23, 1973 A W 1-0 Sat., Oct. 5, 2002 H W 5-1 Wed., Nov. 3, 1999 H W 3-0 Tues., Nov. 20, 1973 H L 1-0 Sat., Nov. 1, 2003 A W 1-0 Fri., Sept. 22, 2000 A W 1-0 Wed., Oct. 23, 1974 H W 1-0 Wed., Sept. 26, 2001 H W 1-0 Tues., Nov. 26, 1974 H W 4-3 HARTWICK (3-5-2) Sat., Sept. 21, 2002 A W 4-1 Wed., Oct. 22, 1975 A T 2-2 Wed., Oct. 2, 1974 A W 3-0 Sat., Sept. 25, 2004 H W 1-0 Tues., Nov. 25, 1975 H L 2-1 Sun., Dec. 1, 1974 A L 2-0 Wed., Oct. 20, 1976 H W 3-2 Tues., Oct. 14, 1975 H T 1-1 PROVIDENCE (25-3-2) Sun., Nov. 21, 1976 H W 1-0 Sun., Nov. 7, 1976 H L 1-0 Sun., Oct. 14, 1973 H W 8-0 Wed., Oct. 25, 1978 H L 1-0 Thurs., Nov. 25, 1976 A L 2-0 Sat., Nov. 2, 1974 A W 2-0 Tues., Nov. 26, 1978 A W 3-1 Sat., Nov. 5, 1977 H L 2-1 Sat., Nov. 1, 1975 H W 1-0 Tues., Oct. 23, 1979 A W 1-0 Sat., Dec. 6, 1980 A L 1-0 Wed., Nov. 10, 1976 A W 2-1 Thurs., Nov. 6, 1980 H W 3-0 Sun., Sept. 1, 1985 H T 0-0 Sat., Oct. 29, 1977 H W 1-0

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 60 UCONN VS. 2005 OPPONENTS

Tues., Nov. 6, 1979 A W 7-2 Fri., Nov. 17, 2002 N W 3-2 Fri., Sept. 19, 1986 A L 3-4 Wed., Nov. 10, 1982 A W 3-2 Wed., Sept. 15, 2003 H L 0-1 (2ot) Sat., Nov. 8, 1986# H L 0-1 Wed., Oct. 26, 1983 A L 3-0 Wed., Nov. 26, 2003* A T 0-0 Sun., Sept, 20, 1987 H W 2-0 Sun., Nov. 20, 1983* H W 2-0 (3ot, SJU pk’s) Fri., Sept. 16, 1988 A L 0-1 Wed., Oct. 24, 1984 H L 1-0 Sat., Oct. 9, 2004 A L 1-0 Sat., Nov. 5, 1988# H W 3-1 Sun., Nov. 11, 1984# H W 1-0 Sun., Sept, 17, 1989 H T 1-1(ot) Wed., Oct. 23, 1985 A W 2-0 ST. PETER’S (4-0-1) Fri., Sept. 14, 1990 A T 0-0(ot) Wed., Oct. 22, 1986 H W 3-0 Wed., Sept. 17, 1997 H W 3-0 Sun., Sept. 22, 1991 H W 2-1 Wed., Oct. 21, 1987 A W 3-1 Wed., Sept. 27, 2000 H W 3-0 Sun., Sept. 20, 1992 A T 2-2(ot) Wed. Oct. 9, 1988 H W 2-0 Tues., Sept. 4, 2001 H W 5-1 Sun., Sept. 19, 1993 H W 2-0 Wed., Oct. 11, 1989 A T 1-1(ot) Tues., Oct. 28, 2003 H T 1-1 (2ot) Sun., Oct. 2, 1994 A W 3-1(ot) Wed., Oct. 10, 1990 H T 1-1(ot) Weds., Oct. 15, 2004 H W 1-0 (2ot) Sun., Oct. 1, 1995 A L 0-1 Wed., Oct. 16, 1991 A W 2-1 Sun., Sept. 29, 1996 H W 2-0 Wed., Oct. 14, 1992 H W 5-0 SETON HALL (8-11-3) Sat., Aug. 30, 1997 A L 0-2 Wed., Oct. 13, 1993 A W 3-2 Sun., Nov. 8, 1987# H L 2-1 Sun., Sept. 27, 1998 H W 5-0 Thurs., Oct. 20, 1994 H W 6-0 Sun., Nov. 6, 1988# H L 4-2 Sun., Oct. 31, 1999 A W 3-2(ot) Wed., Oct. 4, 1995 A W 2-0 Sun., Nov. 5, 1989# H W 3-1 Fri., Nov.12, 1999# H W 1-0 Sun., Nov. 3, 1996 H W 1-0(ot) Sun., Oct. 7, 1990 H W 2-1 (ot) Sat., Oct. 14, 2000 H L 0-1 Wed., Sept. 10, 1997 A L 2-1(ot) Fri., Nov. 2, 1990# H T 2-2 Sun., Nov. 5, 2000# H W 2-0 Tues., Sept. 1, 1998 H W 3-0 (ot, SH pk’s) Sat., Oct. 13, 2001 A W 3-1 Wed., Sept. 29, 1999 A W 3-1 Sun., Oct. 12, 1991 A L 3-2 Sun., Nov. 3, 2002 H W 4-2 Wed., Oct. 4, 2000 H W 4-1 Sun., Oct. 11, 1992 H W 3-0 Sun., Oct. 26, 2003 A L 1-2 Wed, Oct. 31, 2001 A W 1-0 Sun., Oct. 9, 1993 A L 3-1 Wed., Oct. 27, 2004 H W 3-2 Thurs., Oct. 9, 2002 H W 2-1 Sun., Oct. 30, 1994 H L 6-2 Tues., Nov. 2, 2004 A W 2-1 Thurs., Oct. 19, 1995 A L 2-0 WEST VIRGINIA (10-1-2) Sun., Oct. 27, 1996 H W 2-0 Wed., Oct. 21, 1984 H W 4-0 SACRED HEART Sun., Nov. 10, 1996# H W 3-0 Sun., Oct. 8, 1995 H T 2-2(ot) First Meeting Sun., Nov. 2, 1997 A W 3-2 (ot) Fri., Oct. 18, 1996 H W 6-1 Sun., Oct. 25, 1998 H L 2-1 Sun., Sept. 28, 1997 A L 3-4(ot) ST. JOHN’S (9-11-2) Sat., Oct. 2, 1999 A L 2-1 Fri., Sept. 18, 1998 H W 1-0 Sun., Oct. 25, 1981 H W 7-0 Sun., Nov. 7, 1999# H W 2-0 Sat., Nov. 7, 1998# H W 4-0 Sat., Nov. 9, 1985# H W 1-0 Sun., Sept. 10, 2000 H W 4-0 Sun., Oct. 17, 1999 A W 3-0 Fri., Nov. 6, 1987# H W 1-0 Fri., Nov. 10, 2000 N L 3-2 (ot) Sun., Oct. 22, 2000 H W 2-0 Wed., Sept. 12, 1990 H W 4-0 Fri, Aug. 30, 2002 A L 3-2 Sat., Oct. 5, 2001 A W 3-0 Wed., Sept. 18, 1991 A L 0-1 Sat., Sept. 13, 2003 H T 0-0 (2ot) Sat., Sept. 14, 2002 H W 2-0 Fri., Nov. 8, 1991# A L 1-2 Sat., Oct. 23, 2004 A L 2-0 Sat., Sept. 27, 2003 A T 2-2 (2ot) Wed., Sept. 16, 1992 H L 1-4 Sun., Nov. 14, 2004 N T 0-0 Sun., Sept. 19, 2004 H W 2-0 Wed., Sept. 15, 1993 A L 0-2 (2ot, PK’s- UConn, 5-3) Fri., Oct. 12, 2004 N W 1-0 Sun., Oct. 9, 1994 H L 0-1 Sat., Nov. 4, 1995 A L 1-2 SYRACUSE (17-10-3) Sat., Sept. 14, 1996 A L 0-2 Sun., Sept. 26, 1982 A L 1-3 Sun., Sept. 12, 1997 H W 2-0 Sun., Sept. 25, 1983 H W 2-1 Sat., Sept. 5, 1998 A W 3-1 Sun., Nov. 14, 1983# H W 5-1 Sun., Sept. 26, 1999 H W 3-0 Fri., Sept. 21, 1984 A L 1-3 Sat., Sept. 30, 2000 A T 0-0(2ot) Fri., Nov. 9, 1984# H W 5-1 Tues., Nov. 6, 2001 H W 2-1 Sun., Sept. 22, 1985 H W 3-1(ot) Sun., Nov. 18, 2001# H L 0-1 Sun., Nov. 10, 1985# H L 0-1 Fri., Oct. 25, 2002 A L 0-1

61 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

1st 1st 1st 1st Opponent Game Win G W L T Pct. Opponent Game Win G W L T Pct. Adelphi 1976 1978 6 3 0 3 .750 New Hampshire 1965 1965 19 17 1 1 .921 Air Force 1979 1979 1 1 0 0 1.000 Niagara 1997 1997 1 1 0 0 1.000 Akron 2001 - 1 0 0 1 .000 North Carolina 1981 1981 7 2 5 0 .286 Alabama A&M 1981 1981 7 4 2 1 .643 NC State 1980 1980 3 2 1 0 .666 American Inter. 1934 1934 3 1 2 0 .333 North Texas St. 1983 1984 2 1 1 0 .500 American University 1983 1983 2 2 0 0 1.000 Northeastern 1930 - 2 0 2 0 .000 Amherst 1930 1964 14 10 3 1 .750 NOTRE DAME 1986 1995 13 7 5 1 .577 Army 1954 1988 5 1 4 0 .200 Ohio State 1982 1982 2 2 0 0 1.000 Arnold 1939 1939 1 1 0 0 1.000 Old Dominion 1982 1982 4 3 1 0 .750 Bloomfield 1939 1939 1 1 0 0 1.000 Penn State 1979 1981 16 4 8 4 .375 Boston College 1974 1974 39 28 8 3 .756 Pennsylvania 1989 1989 2 2 0 0 1.000 Boston University 1951 1951 41 29 11 1 .720 Philadelphia Textile 1978 1988 7 3 2 2 .571 Brandeis 1952 1952 4 4 0 0 1.000 PITTSBURGH 1990 1991 14 10 3 1 .750 Bridgeport 1957 1957 19 12 6 1 .658 Portland 1990 1990 3 3 0 0 1.000 Bridgewater 1931 1932 2 1 1 0 .500 Princeton 1975 1975 4 4 0 0 1.000 BROWN 1936 1941 61 29 30 2 .491 PROVIDENCE 1973 1973 30 25 3 2 .867 California 1981 1981 1 1 0 0 1.000 Quinnipiac 2004 2004 1 1 0 0 1.000 UC-Santa Barbara 2004 - 1 0 1 0 .000 RPI 1937 - 2 0 2 0 .000 Central Florida* 1978 1978 4 4 0 0 1.000 Rhode Island 2003 2003 1 1 0 0 1.000 CINCINNATI 1999 - 1 0 1 0 .000 Richmond 1994 1994 3 2 0 1 .833 Clark 1928 1932 18 12 5 1 .694 Rollins 1978 - 1 0 1 0 .000 Clemson 1978 2000 6 1 4 1 .250 Rutgers 1982 1982 19 9 9 1 .526 Coast Guard 1940 1940 17 13 3 1 .794 Sacred Heart 2005 ------Colgate 1959 1961 8 2 6 0 .250 St. Bonaventure 1994 1994 1 1 0 0 1.000 Columbia 1983 - 1 0 1 0 .000 St. Francis (NY) 1990 1990 3 3 0 0 1.000 Cornell 1995 - 1 0 1 0 .000 ST. JOHN’S 1981 1981 22 9 11 2 .455 Cortland State 1960 1960 1 1 0 0 1.000 St. Mary’s (CA) 1996 1996 1 1 0 0 1.000 Creighton 2000 2000 1 1 0 0 1.000 ST. PETER’S 1997 1997 5 4 0 1 .900 Dartmouth 1935 1948 39 22 16 1 .576 St. Stephan’s 1930 1931 4 3 1 0 .750 Drexel 1987 1987 2 2 0 0 1.000 Saint Louis 1973 1980 7 3 4 0 .429 Duke 1980 1980 6 2 4 0 .333 San Francisco 1977 1988 8 2 5 1 .313 Eastern Illinois 1981 1981 1 1 0 0 1.000 Santa Clara 1999 1999 1 0 1 0 .000 Fairfield 1979 1979 4 3 0 1 .875 SETON HALL 1987 1989 22 8 11 3 .432 Fairleigh Dickinson 1989 - 2 0 1 1 .000 South Carolina 1979 1979 4 3 1 0 .750 Fordham 1986 1986 1 1 0 0 1.000 South Florida 1988 1988 3 3 0 0 1.000 Fort Devens 1947 1947 2 2 0 0 1.000 S.I.U. - Edwardsville1977 1977 2 2 0 0 1.000 Furman 1999 1999 1 1 0 0 1.000 Southern Methodist 1983 1983 1 2 1 0 .666 Fresno State 1987 - 2 0 1 1 .000 Springfield 1928 1948 45 14 28 3 .344 GEORGE MASON 1993 1993 1 1 0 0 1.000 Stafford 1928 1928 2 2 0 0 1.000 GEORGETOWN 1990 1991 17 8 8 1 .500 Stanford 1980 1980 5 4 1 0 .800 Hartford 1958 1958 12 11 1 0 .917 Stetson 1990 - 1 0 1 0 .000 HARTWICK 1974 1974 10 3 5 2 .400 SYRACUSE 1982 1983 30 17 10 3 .617 Harvard 1946 1946 26 13 8 5 .596 Trinity 1932 1932 6 4 2 0 .667 Havana 1949 - 1 0 1 0 .000 Tufts 1939 1940 7 4 3 0 .571 Hillyer 1957 1957 1 1 0 0 1.000 UCLA 1979 1979 4 2 1 1 .625 Hofstra 1971 1971 3 3 0 0 1.000 UNC-GREENSBORO 2005 ------Holy Cross 1971 1971 4 4 0 0 1.000 UNLV 2001 2002 2 1 1 0 .500 Howard 1978 1978 3 2 0 1 .833 Vermont 1964 1964 26 15 10 1 .596 Indiana 1978 1981 5 3 2 0 .600 Villanova 1990 1990 14 11 2 1 .821 Iona 1995 1995 2 2 0 0 1.000 Virginia 1980 1980 2 1 1 0 .500 Jacksonville 1996 1996 1 1 0 0 1.000 Virginia Comm. 2000 2000 2 1 0 1 .750 Lafayette 1979 1979 3 3 0 0 1.000 Virginia Tech 2001 2001 3 3 0 0 1.000 Lehigh 1992 1992 1 1 0 0 1.000 Wake Forest 1991 - 4 0 3 1 .125 Long Island Univ. 1970 1975 11 9 2 0 .818 Washington 1990 2002 4 1 3 0 .250 LOUISVILLE 2005 ------Wesleyan 1929 1936 47 15 30 2 .340 Maine 1965 1965 15 13 1 1 .900 WEST VIRGINIA 1984 1984 13 10 1 2 .846 Marist 2004 2004 1 1 0 0 1.000 William & Mary 1982 1986 5 1 2 2 .400 MARQUETTE 1991 1991 1 1 0 0 1.000 Williams 1932 1947 29 13 14 2 .483 Maryland 1950 1951 9 3 6 0 .333 Wisconsin 1992 1 0 1 0 .000 Massachusetts 1930 1941 62 32 24 6 .565 Wisconsin - Mil. 1982 1982 2 2 0 0 1.000 M.I.T. 1941 1941 18 14 1 3 .861 Worcester Polytech 1931 1940 11 2 9 0 .182 Michigan 2004 - 1 0 1 0 .000 Yale 1935 1947 59 30 26 3 .534 Middlebury 1966 1966 5 1 4 0 .200 (unaccounted) - - 35 19 10 2 Monmouth 1998 1998 1 1 0 0 1.000 TOTALS 1141 643 415 83 .600 Navy 1985 1985 1 1 0 0 1.000 Nevada-Las Vegas 1988 - 1 0 1 0 .000 BOLD = 2005 Opponents *Formerly Florida Tech

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 62 1988 National Player of the Year

RecordRecord BookBook && SoccerSoccer HistoryHistory

NCAA Tournament History 64-65 New England & UConn Honors 72-73 Individual Records 66-67 Team Awards 74 Team Records 68-69 All-Time Letterwinners 75-76 National Honors 70 Year-by-Year Results 77-80 BIG EAST Honors 71

63 UCONNHUSKIES.COM NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY HUSKIES CLAIM 2000 NATIONAL TITLE

Connecticut captured the 2000 NCAA Championship title to garner the program’s third national championship. After shutting out Dartmouth (3-0), the underdogs of Connecticut headed to Clemson to take home the 2-1 overtime upset. Upon returning home and defeating Brown, 1-0, the Huskies headed to the College Cup for the second straight year where UConn defeated Southern Methodist 2-0 in the semifinals and then beat Creighton 2-0 in the championship game.

All-Time NCAA Tournament Results Year Coach Season Record Opponent Site 1960 John Squires 11-3-0 Connecticut 4, Cortland State 3 Storrs, CT Maryland 4, Connecticut 0 College Park, MD 1966 John Squires 8-5-0 Army 2, Connecticut 1 Storrs, CT 1972 Joe Morrone 8-7-1 Brown 4, Connecticut 2 Providence, RI 1973 Joe Morrone 13-4-2 Brown 1, Connecticut 0 (ot) Storrs, CT 1974 Joe Morrone 18-2-1 Connecticut 4, Bridgeport 1 Storrs, CT (NCAA Final Six) Connecticut 4, Brown 3 Storrs, CT Hartwick 2, Connecticut 0 Oneonta, NY 1975 Joe Morrone 16-3-3 Connecticut 4, Vermont 3 (ot) Storrs, CT Brown 2, Connecticut 1 (ot) Storrs, CT 1976 Joe Morrone 18-2-2 Connecticut 2, Rhode Island 1 Storrs, CT (NCAA Final Six) Connecticut 1, Brown 0 Storrs, CT Hartwick 2, Connecticut 0 Oneonta, NY 1978 Joe Morrone 19-6-0 Connecticut 4, Dartmouth 0 Hanover, NH (NCAA Final Six) Connecticut 3, Brown 1 Providence, RI Philadelphia Textile 3, Connecticut 0 Storrs, CT 1979 Joe Morrone 19-7-0 Rhode Island 3, Connecticut 2 (ot) Storrs, CT 1980 Joe Morrone 21-2-1 Connecticut 6, Boston University 0 Storrs, CT (NCAA Quarterfinals) Hartwick 1, Connecticut 0 Oneonta, NY 1981 Joe Morrone 20-3-2 Connecticut 6, Vermont 2 Storrs, CT (NCAA National Champions) Connecticut 3, Long Island Univ. 0 Storrs, CT Connecticut 2, Eastern Illinois 1 Stanford, CA Connecticut 2, Alabama A&M 1 (ot) Stanford, CA 1982 Joe Morrone 15-3-7 Connecticut 3, Boston College 2 (ot-pk’s) Storrs, CT (NCAA Semifinals) Connecticut 1, Long Island Univ. 0 (ot-pk’s) Storrs, CT Duke 2, Connecticut 1 Durham, NC 1983 Joe Morrone 16-9-1 Connecticut 2, Providence 0 Storrs, CT (NCAA Semifinals) Connecticut 1, Alabama A&M 0 Storrs, CT Columbia 4, Connecticut 0 Storrs, CT 1984 Joe Morrone 14-9-1 Harvard 1, Connecticut 0 (ot) Storrs, CT 1985 Joe Morrone 17-4-3 Boston University 2, Connecticut 1 (ot-pk’s) Storrs, CT 1987 Joe Morrone 13-7-3 Harvard 1, Connecticut 0 (ot) Storrs, CT 1988 Joe Morrone 14-8-1 Boston University 3, Connecticut 1 Storrs, CT 1989 Joe Morrone 12-5-5 Vermont 2, Connecticut 0 Burlington, VT 1998 Ray Reid 17-4-0 Penn State 1, Connecticut 0 Storrs, CT 1999 Ray Reid 19-5-0 Connecticut 2, Hartford 1 (4ot) Storrs, CT (NCAA College Cup) Connecticut 3, Yale 0 Storrs, CT Connecticut 3, Furman 2 Storrs, CT Santa Clara 2, Connecticut 1 (4ot) Charlotte, NC 2000 Ray Reid 20-3-2 #4 Seed Connecticut 3, Dartmouth 0 Storrs, CT (NCAA National Champions) #4 Seed Connecticut 2, Clemson 1 (ot) Clemson, SC #4 Seed Connecticut 1, Brown 0 Storrs, CT #4 Seed Connecticut 2, Southern Methodist 0 Charlotte, NC #4 Seed Connecticut 2, Creighton 0 Charlotte, NC 2001 Ray Reid 15-5-2 Rutgers 3, Connecticut 2 (3ot) Storrs, CT 2002 Ray Reid 17-6-0 #7 Seed Connecticut 4, Pennsylvania 0 Storrs, CT #7 Seed Connecticut 1, Indiana 0 Storrs, CT #2 Seed Maryland 3, #7 Seed Connecticut 0 College Park, MD 2003 Ray Reid 9-8-4 Connecticut 3, Rhode Island 0 Storrs, CT St. John’s 0, Connecticut 0 (2ot, SJU advances on PK’s, 4-2) Jamaica, NY 2004 Ray Reid 12-8-3 Connecticut 2, Marist 1 (ot) Storrs, Conn. Boston College 1, Connecticut 0 Newton, Mass.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 64 NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY

All-Time NCAA Opponents Team Record Last NCAA Meeting Alabama A&M 2-0 1983 W, 1-0 Army 0-1 1966 L, 2-1 Boston College 1-1 2004 L, 1-0 Boston University 1-2 1988 L, 3-1 Bridgeport 1-0 1974 L, 4-1 Brown 4-3 2000 W, 1-0 Clemson 1-0 2000 W, 2-1 Columbia 0-1 1983 L, 3-0 Cortland State 1-0 1960 W, 4-3 Creighton 1-0 2000* W, 2-0 Dartmouth 2-0 2000 W, 3-0 Duke 0-1 1982 L, 2-1 Eastern Illinois 1-0 1981 W, 2-1 Furman 1-0 1999 W, 3-2 Hartford 1-0 1999 W, 2-1 Hartwick 0-3 1980 L, 1-0 Harvard 0-2 1987 L, 1-0 Indiana 1-0 2002 W, 1-0 Long Island University 2-0 1982 W, 1-0 Marist 1-0 2004 w, 2-1 (ot) Maryland 0-2 2002 L, 3-0 ROAD TO THE FINALS Pennsylvania 1-0 2002 W, 4-0 Connecticut 6, Vermont 2 Penn State 0-1 1998 W, 1-0 Storrs, CT Philadelphia Textile 0-1 1978 L, 3-0 1981 National Connecticut 3, Long Island Univ. 0 Providence 1-0 1983 W, 2-0 Storrs, CT Rhode Island 2-1 2003 W, 3-0 NCAA Champions Connecticut 2, Eastern Illinois 1 Rutgers 0-1 2001 L, 2-1 Stanford, CA St. John’s 0-0-1 2003 T, 0-0 (SJ adv. PKs) Connecticut 2, Alabama A&M 1 (ot) Santa Clara 0-1 1999 L, 2-1 Stanford, CA Southern Methodist 1-0 2000 W, 2-0 Vermont 2-1 1989 L, 2-0 Yale 1-0 1999 W, 3-0 TOTALS 29-22-1 *National Championship UConn In The NCAA Tournament NCAA Appearances (25) NCAA Tournament Appearances 25 1960, 1966, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, NCAA Championships 2 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, Championship Game Appearances 2 2002, 2003, 2004 Semifinal Game Appearances 5 Quarterfinal Game Appearances 10 Overall NCAA Tournament Record 29-22-1 NCAA Championships (2) 1981, 2000 By Decade 1960-1969 1-2 NCAA Championship Game Appearances (2) 1970-1979 7-7 1980-1989 9-8 1981, 2000 1990-1999 3-2 2000- 2004 9-3-1 NSCAA Championships (1) 1948 Site At Home 22-12 Semifinal Game Appearances (5) On the Road 10-7-1 1981, 1982, 1983, 1999, 2000 Under Head Coach Ray Reid NCAA Tournament Appearances 7 Quarterfinal Game Appearances (10) NCAA Tournament Record 12-5-1 1974, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1999, 2000, 2002

65 UCONNHUSKIES.COM INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Career Records SCORING RECORDS POINTS GOALS* Name *Points Goals Assists Years 1. Joseph Morrone (77-80) 61 1. Joseph Morrone (M) 158 61 36 77-80 2. Elvis Comrie (78-81) 55 2. Elvis Comrie (F) 145 55 35 78-81 3. Matthew Addington (82-85) 52 Pedro DeBrito (F) 145 43 59 78-81 4. Pedro DeBrito (78-81) 43 4. Matthew Addington (F) 127 52 23 82-85 5. Bobby Rhine (94-98) 42 5. Daniel Donigan (F) 110 35 40 85-88 6. Cesar Cuellar (00-03) 39 6. Maurizio Rocha (M) 105 27 51 95-98 7. Erik Barbieri (91-94) 36 7. Bobby Rhine (F) 104 42 20 94-98 8. Daniel Donigan (85-88) 35 8. Cesar Cuellar (F) 92 39 14 00-03 Thomas Nevers (74-77) 35 9. Frantz Innocent (F) 91 33 25 72-74 10. Graziano Cornolo (79-82) 33 10. Erik Barbieri (F) 90 36 18 91-94 Frantz Innocent (72-74) 33 Graziano Cornolo (F) 90 33 24 79-82 Myroslaw Krasij (60-62) 33 12. Thomas Nevers (F) 83 35 13 74-77 13. Damani Ralph (2001-02) 27 13. Robert Lindell (F/M) 79 23 33 88-91 Maurizio Rocha (95-98) 27 14. Brian Parker (F) 69 23 23 87-90 John Sahnas (67-69) 27 Myroslaw Krasij (F) 69 33 3 60-62 16. Damani Ralph (F) 64 27 10 01-02 Timothy Hunter (F) 64 22 20 72-74 ASSISTS* Medrick Innocent (F) 64 22 20 75-79 1. Pedro DeBrito (78-81) 59 19. John Sahnas (F) 62 27 8 67-69 2. Maurizio Rocha (95-98) 51 20. James Evans (F) 61 21 19 74-76 3. Daniel Donigan (85-88) 40 ( ) Indicates Primary Position 4. Joseph Morrone (77-80) 36 5. Elvis Comrie (78-81) 35 * - NOTE: Starting in 1981, the NCAA changed its scoring rules to allow two 6. Robert Lindell (88-91) 33 points awarded for a goal and as many as two assists allowed for each goal. 7. Edward Raftery (82-85) 30 All individual records, including those prior to 1981, now reflect this change. Thoukis Stavrianidis (81-85) 30 9. Brent Rahim (97-00) 26 10. Frantz Innocent (72-74) 25

GOALKEEPING RECORDS CONSECUTIVE STARTS SHUTOUTS WINS 1. Jonathan Demeter (71-73) 49 1. Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 33.9 1. Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 53 2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 47 2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 29 2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 44 3. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 47 3. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 26.78 3. James Renehan (79-81) 41 Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 44 4. James Renehan (79-81) 26.27 4. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 40 5. Thomas Foley (87-90) 33 5. Thomas Foley (87-90) 25 5. Thomas Foley (87-90) 37 6 Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 32 6. Adam Schuerman (02-pres.) 24 6. Adam Schuerman (02-pres.) 35 7. Meredith Morhardt (56-58) 32 7. Robert Ross (75-79) 19 7. Terrance McSherry (73-75) 33 8. Terrance McSherry (74-75) 31 Terrance McSherry (74-75) 19 8. Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 31 9. Donald Grant (46-48) 29 9. Jonathan Demeter (71-73) 17 Anthony Pierce (80-83) 31 10. Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 15.8 10. Jonathan Demeter (71-73) 25 LOWEST GAA 1. Robert Ross (75-79) 0.35 LEAST GOALS ALLOWED TIES 2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 0.70 1. Robert Ross (75-79) 14 1. Thomas Foley (87-90) 12 3. Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 0.71 2. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 25 2. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 6 4. Terrance McSherry (74-75) 0.78 3. Terrance McSherry (74-75) 32 Anthony Pierce (80-83) 6 5. James Renehan (79-81) 0.85 4. Brian Hall (86-90) 35 Adam Schuerman (02-pres.) 6 6. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 0.93 5. Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 39 5. Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 5 Anthony Pierce (80-83) 0.93 6. Donald Grant (46-48) 39 6. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 4 8. Adam Schuerman (02-pres.) 0.94 7. James Renehan (79-81) 48 Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 4 9. Brian Hall (86-90) 0.97 8 Anthony Pierce (80-83) 49 Terrance McSherry (73-75) 4 10. Thomas Foley (87-90) 0.99 9. James Renehan (79-81) 3 -2005 Returnees in Bold Jonathan Demeter (71-73) 3 SAVES 1. James Renehan (79-81) 337 2. Jon Demeter (71-73) 333 FEWEST LOSSES 3. Sloan Spaeth (91-94) 319 1. Robert Ross (75-79) 3 4. Thomas Foley (87-90) 317 2. Terrance McSherry (74-75) 4 5. Andrew Pantason (82-85) 291 3. Anthony Pierce (80-83) 6 6. Matt Chavlovich (96-99) 280 Matt 4. Donald Grant (46-48) 7 7. Terrance McSherry (74-75) 247 5. James Renehan (79-81) 8 8. Adam Schuerman (02-pres.) 194 Chavlovich 9. Anthony Pierce (80-83) 192 10. Bryheem Hancock (98-01) 185

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 66 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Season Records SCORING RECORDS GOALKEEPING RECORDS

POINTS SAVES Name Season *Points Goals Assists 1. Jonathan Demeter 162 1971 1. Joseph Morrone 1979 57 22 13 2. Jonathan Demeter 143 1972 2. Matthew Addington 1985 46 20 6 3. Terrance McSherry 139 1975 3. Elvis Comrie 1981 46 15 16 4. Robert Ross 127 1976 4. Elvis Comrie 1980 46 17 12 5. Thomas Foley 122 1989 5. Joseph Morrone 1980 44 17 10 6. Andrew Pantason 122 1985 6. Pedro DeBrito 1980 43 15 13 7. Andrew Pantason 120 1984 7. Maurizio Rocha 1998 42 13 16 8. James Renehan 120 1979 8. Pedro DeBrito 1979 42 11 20 9. James Renehan 116 1981 9. Pedro DeBrito 1981 40 10 20 10. Terrance McSherry 105 1974 10. Joseph Morrone 1978 39 15 9 LOWEST GAA * - NOTE: Starting in 1981, the NCAA changed its scoring rules to allow two 1. Matt Chavlovich 0.34 1998 points awarded for a goal and as many as two assists allowed for each goal. 2. James Renehan 0.44 1980 All individual records, including those prior to 1981, now reflect this change. 3. Terrance McSherry 0.44 1974 4. Bryheem Hancock 0.50 2000 GOALS ASSISTS 5. Robert Ross 0.50 1976 1. Joseph Morrone 22 1979 1. Pedro DeBrito 20 1981 6. Matt Chavlovich 0.68 1999 2. Matthew Addington 20 1985 2. Pedro DeBrito 20 1979 7. Andrew Pantason 0.70 1985 3. Damani Ralph 18 2002 3. Maurizio Rocha 16 1998 8. Matt Chavlovich 0.74 1996 4. Matthew Addington 17 1984 4. Maurizio Rocha 16 1996 9. Brian Hall 0.76 1986 5. Elvis Comrie 17 1980 5. James Danaher 16 1993 10. Bryheem Hancock 0.78 1998 6. Joseph Morrone 17 1980 6. Elvis Comrie 16 1981 7. Myroslaw Krasij 17 1960 7. Maurizio Rocha 13 1997 FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED 8. Frantz Innocent 16 1974 8. Thoukis Stavrianidis 13 1983 1. Matt Chavlovich 3 1998 9. Cesar Cuellar 16 2002 9. Pedro DeBrito 13 1980 2. Donald Grant 4 1948 10. Cesar Cuellar 15 2000 10. Joseph Morrone 13 1979 3. James Renehan 8 1980 11. Bobby Rhine 15 1998 4. Brian Hall 9 1988 12. Erik Barbieri 15 1994 5. Brian Hall 9 1986 13. Elvis Comrie 15 1981 6. Bryheem Hancock 10 1998 14. Pedro DeBrito 15 1980 7. Robert Ross 11 1976 15. Joseph Morrone 15 1978 8. Bryheem Hancock 13 2000 16. Robert Gai 15 1958 9. Meredith Morhardt 13 1958 10. Donald Grant 13 1947

SHUTOUTS 1. Bryheem Hancock 15 2000 2. Robert Ross 14 1976 3. Jonathan Demeter 13 1973 4. Thomas Foley 12 1989 5. Matt Chavlovich 12 1999 6. Adam Schuerman 11 2002 7. Andrew Pantason 11 1985 8. James Renehan 11 1980 Game Records 9. Terrance McSherry 11 1974 POINTS GOALS 10. Andrew Pantason 10.2 1984 9 Frantz Innocent (4G, 1A vs. Hofstra ’72) 4 Frantz Innocent (vs. Hofstra ’72) WINS 8 Matthew Addington (3G, 2A vs. FU ’84) 4 John Sahnas (vs. Maine ’68) 1. Bryheem Hancock 20 2000 8 William Tuttle (4G vs. Brandeis ’54) 4 John Fay (vs. Rhode Island ’65) 2. Matt Chavlovich 18 1999 7 Erik Barbieri (3G, 1A vs. Providence ’92) 4 Philip Atanmo (vs. UMass ’63) 3. Robert Ross 18 1976 7 Elvis Comrie (3G, 1A vs. Amherst ’80) 4 Myroslaw Krasij (vs. UMass ’61) 4. Terrance McSherry 18 1975 7 Bonginkosi Macala (3G, 1A vs. Richmond ‘04) 4 Myroslaw Krasij (vs. Yale ’60) 6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Syracuse ’02) 5. Andrew Pantason 17 1985 4 William Tuttle (vs. Brandeis ’54) 6. Adam Schuerman 17 2002 6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Georgetown ’02) 7. Matt Chavlovich 15 1996 6 Cesar Cuellar (3G, vs. Seton Hall ’00) ASSISTS 8. Bryheem Hancock 15 2001 6 Darin Lewis (3G, vs. Duke ’00) 4 Elvis Comrie (vs. St. John’s ’81) 9. James Renehan 15 1980 6 Luis Arauz (3G vs. Providence ’99) 4 Joseph Morrone (vs. Stanford ’80) 10. James Renehan 15 1979 6 Bobby Rhine (3G vs. West Virginia ’98) 4 Joseph Morrone (vs. Fairfield ’79) Terrance McSherry 15 1975 6 Maurizio Rocha (3G vs. Long Island ’98) 4 Timothy Hunter (vs. Holy Cross ’72) 6 Jeff DiMaria (3G vs. Notre Dame ’95) -2005 Returnees in Bold 6 Dan Sapienza (2G, 2A vs. Iona ’95) 6 Steve Chirgwin (3G vs. St. Francis ’94) 6 Derek Sullivan (2G, 2A vs. Harvard ’93) 6 Pedro DeBrito (2G, 2A vs. Bridgeport ’81) 6 Graziano Cornolo (3G vs. Brown ’81) 6 Elvis Comrie (2G, 2A vs. Brown ’81) 6 Pedro DeBrito (2G, 2A vs. Providence ’79) 6 Joseph Morrone (2G, 2A vs. Maine ’79) 6 Timothy Hunter (1G, 4A vs. HC ’72)

67 UCONNHUSKIES.COM TEAM RECORDS

Season Records Game Records WINS SHUTOUT WINS GOALS POINTS 21 1980 (21-2-1) 14 2000 (20-3-2) 93 1979 (19-7-0) 31 1984 Fairfield (9-0) 20 2000 (20-3-2) 14 1976 (18-2-2) 86 1980 (21-2-1) 28* 1981 Bridgeport (9-0) 20 1981 (20-3-2) 13 1980 (21-2-1) 76 1981 (20-3-2) 26 1995 Iona (8-1) 19 1999 (19-5-0) 12 1999 (19-5-0) 65 1978 (19-6-0) 24 2003 Hartford (6-1) 19 1979 (19-7-0) 11 2002 (17-6-0) 57 1974 (18-2-1) 24* 1981 St. John’s (7-0) 19 1978 (19-6-0) 11 1998 (17-4-0) 56 1999 (19-5-0) 24 1972 Hofstra (12-0) 18 1976 (18-2-2) 11 1984 (14-9-1) 55 1983 (16-9-1) 21 1989 Brown (6-0) 18 1974 (18-2-1) 11 1983 (16-9-1) 53 1975 (16-3-3) 20 1996 W. Virginia (6-1) 17 2002 (17-6-0) 11 1974 (18-2-1) 51 2002 (17-6-0) 20* 1981 Brown (6-1) 17 1998 (17-4-0) 11 1973 (13-3-2) 50 1998 (17-4-0) 18 1981 Vermont (6-2) 17 1985 (17-4-3) 10 1996 (15-3-3) 50 1996 (15-3-3) 18 1979 Fairfield (9-0) 16 1983 (16-9-1) 10 1979 (19-7-0) 16 1975 (16-3-3) ASSISTS GOALS SHUTOUTS 92* 1981 (20-3-2) 12 1972 (Hofstra) LOSSES 15 2000 (20-3-2) 69 1979 (19-7-0) 9 1984 (Fairfield) 11 1995 (7-11-2) 14 1980 (21-2-1) 68 1983 (16-9-1) 9 1981 (Bridgeport) 11 1977 (9-11-1) 14 1976 (18-2-2) 66 1980 (21-2-1) 9 1979 (Fairfield) 11 1971 (4-11-0) 12 1999 (19-5-0) 63 1985 (17-4-3) 9 1963 (Massachusetts) 10 1992 (7-10-2) 12 1973 (13-3-2) 57 1999 (19-5-0) 9 1959 (Massachusetts) 9 1990 (9-9-5) 11 2002 (17-6-0) 54 2000 (20-3-2) 9 1947 (Fort Devens) 9 1984 (14-9-1) 11 1998 (17-4-0) 54 2002 (17-6-0) *-NOTE: Starting in 1981, the 9 1983 (16-9-1) 11 1985 (17-4-3) 54 1996 (15-3-3) NCAA changed its scoring rules to 9 1969 (3-9-0) 11 1984 (14-9-1) 53 1998 (17-4-0) allow 2 points awarded for a goal 9 1962 (3-9-0) 11 1983 (16-9-1) and as many as 2 assists allowed for 9 1955 (1-9-2) 11 1974 (18-2-1) POINTS each goal. All individual records, 9 1954 (3-9-0) 10 1996 (15-3-3) 255 1979 (93G, 69A) including those prior to 1981, now 10 1981 (20-3-2) 244 1981 (76G, 92A) reflect this change TIES 10 1979 (19-7-0) 238 1980 (86G, 66A) 7 1982 (15-3-7) 10 1982 (15-3-7) 179 1978 (65G, 49A) 5 1989 (12-5-5) 178 1983 (55G, 68A) 5 1990 (9-9-5) GOALS ALLOWED 169 1999 (56G, 57A) 4 2003 (9-8-4) 4 1948 (11-0-0) 161 1985 (49G, 63A) 3 2004 (12-8-3) 11 1976 (18-2-2) 160 1974 (57G, 46A) 3 1996 (15-3-3) 12 1980 (21-2-1) 156 2002 (51G, 54A) 3 1991 (11-7-3) 12 1933 (2-5-0) 154 1996 (50G, 54A) 3 1987 (13-7-3) 13 2000 (20-3-2) 3 1985 (17-4-3) 13 1998 (17-4-0) 3 1975 (16-3-3) 13 1958 (10-1-0) 13 1947 (7-2-0) UConn Soccer Milestones 14 1974 (18-2-1) HEAD COACH 14 1949 (7-3-1) No. 1 Connecticut 3, Stafford 2 Roy Guyer (Saturday, Oct. 26, 1928) No. 50 Connecticut 3, Brown 0 John Squires (Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1948) No. 100 Connecticut 3, Williams 0 John Squires (Saturday, Oct. 18, 1958) No. 150 Connecticut 2, Middlebury 0 John Squires (Saturday, Oct. 22, 1966) No. 200 Connecticut 8, Holy Cross 1 Joe Morrone (Saturday, Sept. 14, 1974) No. 250 Connecticut 1, Brown 0** Joe Morrone (Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976) No. 300 Connecticut 2, St. Louis 0 Joe Morrone (Friday, Sept. 5, 1980) No. 350 Connecticut 1, Brown 0 Joe Morrone (Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1982) No. 400 Connecticut 3, St. Louis 2 (ot) Joe Morrone (Sunday, Nov. 2, 1985) No. 450 Connecticut 1, Alabama A&M 0 Joe Morrone (Sunday, Oct. 29, 1989) No. 500 Connecticut 3, Boston Coll. 1 (ot) Joe Morrone (October 26, 1995) No. 550 Connecticut 4, West Virginia 0 Ray Reid (November 7, 1998) No. 600 Connecticut 1, Providence 0 Ray Reid (October 31, 2001) En route to winning the 2000 National Championship, **NCAA Tournament Game the HUSKIES established team records for most OPENING DAY RECORDS shutouts and shutout wins with 15 and 14, respectively. Connecticut's Record in Season Openers: 32-32-5 Connecticut's Record in Home Openers: 41-22-4

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 68 TEAM RECORDS Team Streaks Year-by-Year Results Year Coach Captain(s) Record Pct. Most Consecutive Games 1928 Guyer Alf Anderson 2-2-0 .500 Won: 17 - Twice 1929 Seman Alf Anderson 0-4-0 .000 Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Nov. 9, 1980 (0-0 tie at Penn St.) 1930 Darrow Alf Anderson 0-6-1 .071 Nov. 14, 1947 (9-1 win vs. Ft. Devins) - Oct. 26, 1949 (3-2 loss at Brown) 1931 Darrow Kenneth Tourville 1-6-1 .188 1932 Dennerley Leroy Anderson 3-5-0 .375 Lost: 10 1933 Dennerley Herbert Clark 2-5-0 .286 Oct. 29, 1937 (3-1 loss at AIC) - Nov. 12, 1938 (4-2 win vs. Clark) 1934 Dennerley William Smith 3-6-0 .333 1935 Dennerley Raymond Read 2-5-0 .286 Won at Home: 16 1936 Dennerley Willis Hayes 1-6-0 .143 Oct. 4, 1947 (5-0 win vs. Clark) - Oct. 7, 1950 (1-0 loss vs. Dartmouth) 1937 Squires Theodore Janiga 1-7-0 .125 1938 Squires Emile Beloin 1-7-0 .125 Won Away: 14 1939 Squires Jack Humphries 3-6-0 .333 1940 Squires Donald Geer 4-3-1 .563 Oct. 23, 1973 (1-0 win at Brown) - Dec. 1, 1974 (2-0 loss at Hartwick) 1941 Squires Myron Baldwin 6-3-0 .667 1942 Fischer Jonathan Hutchinson 3-6-0 .333 Without a Loss: 20 1943 World War II Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Dec. 12, 1980 (1-0 loss at Hartwick) 1944 World War II 1945 World War II Without a Loss at Home: 35 1946 Squires Andrew Cunningham, Walter Kilday 4-5-0 .444 Sept. 3, 1980 (1-0 win vs. SIU-Edwardsville) - 1947 Squires Stuart Johnson 7-2-0 .778 Oct. 24, 1982 (3-1 loss vs. Alabama A&M) 1948# Squires Norm Pratt 11-0-0 1.00 1949 Squires Carlos Fetterolf 7-3-1 .682 Without a Loss Away: 19 1950 Squires Gerald Coholon, Milton Nichols 3-6-2 .364 Sept. 22, 1973 (1-0 win at Vermont) - Dec. 1, 1974 (2-0 loss at Hartwick) 1951 Squires Dwight Thompson 5-4-0 .556 1952 Squires Francis Preli 5-6-0 .455 Without a Win: 10 1953 Squires Henry Eykelhoff 5-4-1 .550 Oct. 29, 1937 (3-1 loss at AIC) - Nov. 12, 1938 (4-2 win vs. Clark) 1954 Squires Bill Tuttle 3-9-0 .250 1955 Squires Richard Rowland 1-9-2 .167 Without a Win at Home: 8 1956 Squires Douglas Allen 4-6-0 .400 1957 Squires Raymond Farrar, Peter McDevitt 7-3-1 .682 Sept. 28, 1955 (4-0 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win over M.I.T.) 1958 Squires Meredith Morhardt, Peter Reckert 10-1-0 .909 1959 Squires Norman Edmonds, Robert Gai 4-6-2 .417 Without a Win Away: 18 1960 Squires Tony Attanasio 11-3-0 .786 Sept. 28, 1935 (10-0 loss at Yale) - Oct. 17, 1939 (3-2 win at Clark) 1961 Squires Frederick Larson, Roger Steves 9-3-0 .750 1962 Squires Robert Hartwell, Myron Krasij 3-9-0 .250 Lost at Home: 8 1963 Squires Thomas Ansaldi, William Schneider 4-7-0 .364 Sept. 28, 1955 (4-1 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win vs. M.I.T.) 1964 Squires Thomas Ansaldi, Howard Crossman 7-4-2 .615 1965 Squires Antin Dudus, Gerald Sherman 5-6-1 .458 Lost Away: 18 1966 Squires Dennis Danko 8-5-0 .615 Sept. 28, 1935 (10-0 loss at Yale) - Oct. 17, 1939 (3-2 win at Clark) 1967 Squires Alan Cowles 6-7-0 .462 1968 Squires Raymond Strong 4-6-2 .417 1969 Morrone Donald Emery, Dana Jewett 3-9-0 .250 Most Consecutive Regular Season Games 1970 Morrone Julian Bevans, Richard Favreau 6-5-2 .538 Won: 17 - Twice 1971 Morrone Eric Lund 4-11-0 .267 Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - Nov. 9, 1980 (0-0 tie at Penn St.) 1972 Morrone L. Burisjuk, Robert Dederer 8-7-1 .531 Nov. 14, 1947 (9-1 win vs. Ft. Devins) - Oct. 26, 1949 (3-2 loss at Brown) 1973 Morrone Jonathan Demeter 13-4-2 .737 1974 Morrone Timothy Hunter, Gregory Nicholls Lost: 10 Thomas Shepard 18-2-1 .881 Oct. 29, 1937 (3-1 loss at AIC) - Nov. 12, 1938 (4-2 win vs. Clark) 1975 Morrone Neil Brickley, Terrance McSherry Michael Swofford 16-3-3 .795 Without a Loss: 28 1976 Morrone James Evans, R. Paul Hunter 18-2-2 .864 Sept. 10, 1980 (5-2 win at Bridgeport) - 1977 Morrone Thomas Nevers 9-11-1 .452 Oct. 2, 1981 (2-1 loss at San Francisco) 1978 Morrone Robert Ross 19-6-0 .760 1979 Morrone Kenneth Murphy 19-7-0 .731 Won at Home: 18 1980 Morrone Erhardt Kapp, Joseph Morrone 21-2-1 .896 Sept. 4, 2001 (5-1 win vs. St. Peter’s) - Sept. 13, 2003 (0-0 tie vs. Seton Hall) 1981* Morrone Charles McSpiritt 20-3-2 .840 1982 Morrone Timothy Masley, William Morrone 15-3-7 .740 Without a Loss at Home: 37 1983 Morrone James D’Orsaneo, Anthony Pierce 16-9-1 .634 Oct. 12, 1979 (5-0 win vs. Boston College) - 1984 Morrone Kieran Coffey, Eric Myren 14-9-1 .604 October 24, 1982 (3-1 ot loss to Alabama A&M) 1985 Morrone Matthew Addington, Joseph Trager 17-4-3 .771 1986 Morrone Gregory Barger, Matthew Mosher, Anthony Rizza 12-7-2 .619 Won Away: 14 1987 Morrone Christopher Reif 13-7-3 .630 Oct. 23, 1973 (1-0 win at Brown) - Sept. 20, 1975 (3-1 loss at Vermont) 1988 Morrone Daniel Donigan 14-8-1 .630 1989 Morrone William Lawrence, Kevin O’Hara 12-5-5 .659 Without a Loss Away: 16 1990 Morrone Brian Anderson, Brian Parker 9-9-5 .550 Sept. 24, 1975 (5-0 win at Boston Univ.) - Oct. 17, 1977 (2-1ot loss at Vermont) 1991 Morrone Vincent Jajuga 11-7-3 .595 1992 Morrone Andrew McCully 7-10-2 .421 Lost at Home: 8 1993 Morrone James Danaher 10-8-0 .556 Sept. 28, 1955 (4-1 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win vs. M.I.T.) 1994 Morrone Nelson Lopes, Sloan Spaeth 12-6-0 .667 1995 Morrone Derek Sullivan 7-11-2 .400 Lost Away: 18 1996 Morrone Steve Chirgwin 15-3-3 .786 Sept. 28, 1935 (10-0 loss at Yale) - Oct. 17, 1939 (3-2 win at Clark) 1997 Reid Jim McManus, Bobby Rhine 11-7-2 .600 1998 Reid Bobby Rhine, Maurizio Rocha 17-4-0 .810 Without a Win: 10 1999 Reid Brent Rahim, Max Zieky 19-5-0 .792 Oct. 29, 1937 (3-1 loss at AIC) - Nov. 12, 1938 (4-2 win vs. Clark) 2000* Reid B. Rahim, M. Zieky, C. Gbandi 20-3-2 .840 2001 Reid C. Gbandi, B. Hancock, M. Ndiaye 15-5-2 .727 2002 Reid W. Thornton, A. Curtis, R. Fernandes 17-6-0 .739 Without a Win at Home: 8 2003 Reid Mpho Moloi 9-8-4 .524 Sept. 28, 1955 (4-1 loss vs. Yale) - Oct. 27, 1956 (2-1 win vs. M.I.T.) 2004 Reid Mpho Moloi 12-8-3 .587

Without a Win Away: 18 Totals: 1928-2004 ‹ 74 Seasons ‹ 1141 games ‹ 643-415-83 ‹ .600 win percentage Sept. 28, 1935 (10-0 loss at Yale) - Oct. 17, 1939 (3-2 win at Clark) #- NSCAA National Champions *- NCAA Division I National Champions 69 UCONNHUSKIES.COM NATIONAL HONORS National Players of the Year

JOSEPH M. MORRONE, ‘81 DANIEL D. DONIGAN, ‘89 CHRIS GBANDI, ‘02

Awarded in 1980 Awarded in Awarded in 2000 to JOE MORRONE 1988 to CHRIS GBANDI to DAN DONIGAN

adidas ADI DASSLAR AWARD The Nation’s Most HERMANN TROPHY The Nation’s Most Outstanding Outstanding College Senior The Nation’s Most Outstanding College Soccer Player Soccer Player College Soccer Player

All-American Recognition Damani Ralph 2002 Thoukis Stavrianidis 1985 Anthony D. Attanasio 1961 Shavar Thomas 2002 William T. Morrone 1982 Myroslaw Krasij 1960 Chris Gbandi 1999, ‘00, ‘01 Elvis A. Comrie 1981 Meredith G. Morhardt 1958 Bryheem Hancock 2001 Pedro G. DeBrito 1980, ‘81 Dwight Thompson 1951 Darin Lewis 2000 Erhardt Kapp 1978, ‘80 James E. Blozie 1949 Brent Rahim 1999, ‘00 Joseph M. Morrone 1978, ‘79, ‘80 Carlos Fetterolf 1949 Bobby G. Rhine 1996, ‘98 R. Paul Hunter 1975, ‘76 Stuart W. Johnson 1948 Maurizio Rocha 1998 Timothy R. Hunter 1972, ‘74 Merritt Baldwin 1948 Daniel D. Donigan 1986, ‘87, ‘88 Frantz Innocent 1973, ‘74 Christopher M. Reif 1987 Julian W. Bevans 1970 Matthew R. Addington 1985 John S. Sahnas 1969 Andrew D. Pantason 1985 Paulus Ingram 1966

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 70 BIG EAST HONORS

BIG EAST Conference Accoloades

All-Conference Teams No. Division Freshman of the Year All-Academic Team First Team (started 1990) (started 1985—ended 1989) 2004 Glen Carnahan ’07 2002 Cesar Cuellar ’04 1987 Thomas Foley ’90 2004 Louis Jones ’08 2002 Anthony Curtis ’03 1986 Steven C. Rammell ’90 2004 Mpho Moloi ’06 2002 Damani Ralph ’03 (Co-Freshman of the Year) 2004 Brett Pollack ’08 2002 Shavar Thomas ’04 1985 Daniel Donigan ’89 2004 Karl Schilling ’08 2001 Chris Gbandi ’02 2004 Adam Schuerman ’06 2001 Bryheem Hancock ’02 2004 Moshe Shalchon ’07 2000 Chris Gbandi ’02 Player of the Decade 2003 Yuval Ezer ’04 2000 Darin Lewis ’01 1991 Daniel Donigan ’89 2003 Glen Carnahan ’07 2000 Brent Rahim ’01 2003 Louis Jones ’08 1999 Luis Arauz ’00 Co-Offensive Player of the Year 2003 Mpho Moloi ’06 1999 Chris Gbandi ’02 1997 Maurizio Rocha ’99 2003 Patrick Nevins ’04 1999 Brent Rahim ’01 1994 Erik Barbieri ’95 2003 Brett Pollack ’08 1998 Chris Gbandi ’02 2003 Moshe Shalchon ’07 1998 Bobby Rhine ’99 Offensive Player of the Year 2001 Peter Lechak ’05 1998 Maurizio Rocha ’99 2002 Damani Ralph ‘03 2001 Fernando Morales ’03 1997 Maurizio Rocha ’99 1998 Maurizio Rocha ’99 2001 Mansour Ndaiye ’02 1996 Kevin Kalish ’99 2001 Eric Soares ’02 1996 Bobby Rhine ’98 North Player of the Year 2001 Jamie Verab ’05 1996 Maurizio Rocha ’99 (started 1985—ended 1989) 2001 Ryan Winkler ’05 1994 Erik Barbieri ’95 1988 Daniel Donigan ’89 2000 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 1993 James Danaher ’94 1987 Daniel Donigan ’89 2000 Max Zieky ’01 1991 Vincent Jajuga ’92 1985 Andrew Pantason ’86 1999 Ryan Brown ’01 1991 Christopher Albrecht ’92 1999 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 1991 Robert Lindell ’92 Defensive Player of the Year 1999 Edwin Rivera ’01 1990 Christopher Albrecht ’92 2001 Chris Gbandi ’02 1999 Mike Rueda ’02 1990 Brian Anderson ’91 2000 Chris Gbandi ’02 1998 Matthew Chavlovich ’00 1999 Chris Gbandi ’02 1998 Alex Cortes ’00 Second Team 1998 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 2004 Julius James ‘08 Midfielder of the Year (started in 2000) 1997 Matthew Chavlovich ’00 2004 Mpho Moloi ‘06 2002 Anthony Curtis ’03 1997 Michael Niedrowski ’98 2003 Lindon Pecorelli ’04 2000 Brent Rahim ’01 1997 Brian Sherwood ’98 2003 Steve Sealy ’07 1997 Kevin Trainor ’98 2002 Marcus Svensson ’05 Goalkeeper of the Year 1996 Matthew Chavlovich ’00 2001 Anthony Curtis ’03 2001 Bryheem Hancock ’02 1996 Martin Kagerer ’97 2001 Damani Ralph ’03 1996 Bobby Rhine ’98 2000 Cesar Cuellar ’04 All-Tournament Team 1996 Brian Sherwood ’98 1999 Matt Chavlovich ’00 1999 #Darin Lewis ’01 1996 Kevin Trainor ’98 1998 Brent Rahim ’01 1989 #Thomas Foley ’91 1995 Jeffrey DiMaria ’99 1998 Roberto Vargas ’01 1989 Vincent Jajuga ’92 1995 Kevin Kalish ’99 1997 Roberto Vargas ’01 1989 William Lawrence ’90 1995 Michael Niedrowski ’98 1996 Jeffrey DiMaria ’99 1989 Kevin O’Hara ’90 1995 Bobby Rhine ’98 1994 Derek Sullivan ’96 1988 Christopher Albrecht ’92 1995 Maurizio Rocha ’99 1993 Nelson Lopes ’95 1988 Fernando Carlos ’89 1995 Brian Sherwood ’98 1988 #Daniel Donigan ’89 1995 Derek Sullivan ’96 Third Team (started 2001) 1988 Kerry Rudich ’89 1995 Kevin Trainor ’99 2004 Chukwudi Chijindu ‘08 1987 Christopher Reif ’88 1994 D. Sloan Spaeth ’95 2004 Willis Forko ’06 1987 Todd D’Alessandro ’88 1994 Derek Sullivan ’95 2003 Mpho Moloi ’06 1987 Daniel Donigan ’89 1993 James Danaher ’94 2002 Lindon Pecorelli ’04 1987 Thomas Foley ’90 1988 Adam Dunn ’92 2002 William Thornton ’03 1986 Christopher Heath ’87 1986 Gregory Barger ’87 2001 David Castellanos ’02 1986 Daniel Donigan ’89 1986 Anthony Rizza ’87 2001 Lindon Pecorelli ’04 1985 Matthew Addington ’86 2001 Shavar Thomas ’05 1985 Matthew Mosher ’87 -2005 Returners in Bold 1985 Andrew Pantason ’86 All-Rookie Team (started 1996) 1985 Thoukis Stavrianidis ’86 2000 Cesar Cuellar ’04 1984 Kieran Coffey ’85 1999 Meurys Cajas ’03 1984 Jeffrey Dunn ’85 1999 Will Thornton ’03 1984 Eric Myren ’85 1998 Chris Gbandi ’02 1984 *Matthew Addington ’86 1998 Bryheem Hancock ’02 1983 *James D’Orsaneo ’84 1998 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 1983 Anthony Pierce ’85 1997 Brent Rahim ’01 1983 Joseph Trager ’86 1997 Edwin Rivera ’01 1983 Scott Cook ’83 1997 Roberto Vargas ’01 1982 Timothy Masley ’83 1996 Matt Chavlovich ’00 1982 William Morrone ’83 *-MVP, #-Most Outstanding Performer Rookie of the Year 2000 Cesar Cuellar ’04 BRYHEEM HANCOCK is the lone 1998 Chris Gbandi ’02 Husky recipient of BIG EAST Goalie 1994 Bobby Rhine ’98 of the Year honors. 71 UCONNHUSKIES.COM NEW ENGLAND HONORS New England Honors N.S.C.A.A. All-New England Team Willis Forko 2004 Carlos Fetterolf 1948 Julius James 2004 Ellis Beck 1942 Mpho Moloi 2004 Paul Roberg 1942 Steve Sealy 2003 Myron Baldwin 1941 Lindon Pecorelli 2003 Cesar Cuellar 2002 Shavar Thomas 2002 Anthony Curtis ’01, ’02 New England Chris Gbandi ’01, ’00, ’99, ’98 Intercollegiate Soccer League Bryheem Hancock 2001 (N.E.I.S.L.) All-Star Team Damani Ralph ’01, ’02 Derek Sullivan 1995 Darin Lewis 2000, ’99 Nelson M. Lopes 1994, ’93 Brent Rahim 2000, ’99, ’98 Erik S. Barbieri 1994 Roberto A. Vargas 1997 James R. Danaher 1993 Matthew J. Chavlovich 1996 Wolde S. Harris 1992 Kevin J. Kalish 1996 Robert C. Lindell 1991, ’90 Bobby G. Rhine 1996, ’98 Vincent M. Jajuga 1991, ’90, ’89 Maurizio Rocha 1996, ’98 Thomas G. Foley 1990, ’89, ’88 Erik S. Barbieri 1994 Daniel D. Donigan 1988, ’86 James R. Danaher 1993 Matthew B. Mosher 1986 Nelson M. Lopes 1993 Christopher M. Reif 1986 Wolde S. Harris 1992 Matthew R. Addington 1985, ’84 Robert C. Lindell 1991, ’90 Andrew D. Pantason 1985 Vincent M. Jajuga 1991, ’89 Thoukis Stavrianidis 1985, ’83 Daniel D. Donigan ’88, ’87, ’86, ’85 Joseph Trager 1985 Christopher M. Reif 1987, ’86 Kieran P. Coffey 1984, ’83 Matthew R. Addington 1985, ’84 Eric T. Myren 1984, ’83, ’82 Andrew D. Pantason 1985 Scott C. Cook 1983 Thoukis Stavrianidis 1985 Graziano Cornolo 1982 Kieran P. Coffey 1984, ’83 Timothy H. Masley 1982 Eric T. Myren 1982, ’83, ’84 William T. Morrone 1982, ’81 Scott C. Cook 1983 Elvis A. Comrie 1981, ’80 Graziano Cornolo 1982 Pedro G. DeBrito 1981, ’80, ’79 Timothy H. Masley 1982 Charles J. McSpiritt 1981 William T. Morrone 1982, ’81 Erhardt Kapp 1980, ’79, ’78 Elvis A. Comrie 1981, ’80 Joe M. Morrone 1980, ’79, ’78, ’77 Pedro G. DeBrito 1981, ’80, ’79 Kenneth P. Murphy 1979 Charles J. McSpiritt 1981 Medrick Innocent 1978, ’76 Erhardt Kapp 1980, ’79, ’78 Kenneth P. Murphy 1978 Joseph M. Morrone 1980, ’79, ’78, ’77 Thomas M. Nevers 1977, ’76, ’75 Kenneth P. Murphy 1979, ’78 James M. Evans 1976, ’75 Medrick Innocent 1978, ’76 R. Paul Hunter 1976, ’75 Thomas M. Nevers 1977, ’76 Terrance L. McSherry 1975 James M. Evans 1976, ’75 Michael L. Swofford 1975 R. Paul Hunter 1976, ’75 Leonidas Tsantiris 1975 Leonidas Tsantiris 1975 Timothy R. Hunter 1974, ’73, ’72 Timothy R. Hunter 1974, ’73, ’72 Frantz Innocent 1974, ’73, ’72 Frantz Innocent 1974, ’73, ’72 John T. Tagaras 1972 Jonathan D. Demeter 1973, ’71 Jonathan D. Demeter 1971 John T. Tagaras 1971 Julian W. Beavans 1970 Julian W. Bevans 1970 Richard J. Favreau 1970 Richard J. Favreau 1970 Bohdan Krasij 1970 Eric S. Lund 1970 John S. Sahnas 1969 Michael Dill 1966 Paulus Ingram 1966 Myroslaw Krasij 1962, ’61, ’60 Anthony Attanasio 1960, ’59 Roger L. Steves 1960 Norman D. Edmonds 1959 Peter A. Reckert 1958 Meredith Morhardt 1958, ’57 Head Coach RAY REID has coached 17 players to Michael J. Gorman 1957 All-New England honors, including BRENT Dwight Thompson 1951 RAHIM and MAURIZIO ROCHA (both pictured Francis A. Preli 1951 above), who were each two-time selections. James E. Blozie 1949 Carlos Fetterolf 1949 Stuart Johnson 1948 Norman Pratt 1948 Paul Salling 1948 Merritt Baldwin 1948 George B. Cleveland 1948

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 72 NEW ENGLAND/UCONN HONORS

Division I Senior All-Star Game 2004 Stephen Arias ’04 Soccer America Magazine 2003 Lindon Pecorelli ’03 National All-Freshman Team 2002 Anthony Curtis ’02 1987 Thomas G. Foley ’90 2002 Damani Ralph ’02 1985 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 2002 William Thornton ’02 2001 Bryheem Hancock ’01 Yankee Conference 2001 Mansour Ndiaye ’01 All-Star Team (1965-79) 2000 Darin Lewis ’01 Kenneth P. Murphy 1979 2000 Brent Rahim ’01 Erhardt Kapp 1979, ’78 2000 Max Zieky ’01 Joseph M. Morrone 1979, ’78 1999 Matthew J. Chavlovich ’00 Pedro G. DeBrito 1979 1999 Luis Arauz ’00 Medrick Innocent 1978, ’76, ’75 1998 Bobby G. Rhine ’99 Kenneth P. Murphy 1978, ’77 1998 Maurizio Rocha ’99 James A. Lyman 1978 Thomas M. Nevers 1977, ’76 Division I Senior All-Star Game MVP Antonio S. Carvahlo 1977 1998 Bobby G. Rhine ’99 Richard Kren 1977 James M. Evans 1976, ’75, ’74 Indoor Senior Classic Donald G. Fehlinger 1976 (started 1986) R. Paul Hunter 1976, ’75 1993 James R. Danaher ’93 Luigi F. Mango 1976 1992 Vincent M. Jajuga ’92 Robert G. Ross 1976 1991 Thomas G. Foley ’91 Terrance L. McSherry 1975, ’74 1989 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 Timothy R. Hunter 1974, ’73 1988 Christopher M. Reif ’88 Frantz Innocent 1974, ’72 1986 Andrew D. Pantason ’86 Gregory K. Nicholls 1974 1986 Thoukis Stavrianidis ’86 Thomas B. Shepard 1974 Leonidas Tsantiris 1974 adidas National Jon D. Demeter 1973 Scholar-Athlete All-America Team Julian W. Bevans 1970 1993 James R. Danaher ’93 Richard J. Favreau 1970 Bohdan Krasij 1970 ECAC Conference Merit Medal John S. Sahnas 1969 1983 William T. Morrone ’83 Raymond F. Strong 1968, ’67, ’66 Alan L. Gowles 1967 Soccer News All-America Team Ferrington B. Langa 1967 1994 Erik S. Barbieri ’95 Dennis Danko 1966 Paulus Ingram 1966 Outdoor Senior Bowl Game Cris Kovlakas 1966 BOBBY RHINE is the only UConn 1988 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 Alan W. Lyon 1965 player to be named the MVP of the 1987 Christopher M. Reif ’88 Senior All-Star Game. 1985 Matthew R. Addington ’86 1985 Andrew D. Pantason ’86 1984 Kieran P. Coffey ’85 1984 Eric T. Myren ’85 1982 William T. Morrone ’83 1981 Pedro G. DeBrito ’82 University of Connecticut Honors 1980 Erhardt Kapp ’81 DIVISION OF ATHLETICS UCONN CLUB OUTSTANDING 1980 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 MEDALLION AWARD SENIOR ATHLETE AWARD 1979 Kenneth P. Murphy ’80 1989 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 2003 Lindon Pecorelli ’04 1978 Medrick Innocent ’79 1988 Christopher M. Reif ’88 2002 Damani Ralph ’03 1977 Thomas M. Nevers ’78 1987 Gregory W. Barger ’87 2001 Chris Gbandi ’02 1976 James M. Evans ’77 1986 Matthew R. Addington ’86 2001 Bryheem Hancock ’02 1976 R. Paul Hunter ’77 1986 Andrew D. Pantason ’86 2000 Darin Lewis ’01 1974 Timothy R. Hunter ’75 1986 Thoukis Stavrianidis ’86 2000 Brent Rahim ’01 1974 Erhardt Kapp ’75 1984 Kieran P. Coffey ’85 2000 Max Zieky ’01 1984 Eric T. Myren ’85 1999 Matthew J. Chavlovich ’00 NCAA Final Four Offensive MVP 1983 William T. Morrone ’83 1998 Maurizio Rocha ’99 2000 Darin Lewis ’00 JOHN SAHNAS was a 1983 Graziano Cornolo ’83 1994 Erik S. Barbieri ’95 1983 Timothy H. Masley ’83 1989 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 1981 Graziano Cornolo ’83 Yankee Conference All-Star 1982 Elvis A. Comrie ’82 1988 Christopher M. Reif ’88 selection in 1969. NCAA Final Four Defensive MVP 1981 Erhardt Kapp ’81 1987 Gregory W. Barger ’87 1979 Robert G. Ross ’79 1986 Matthew R. Addington ’86 2000 Chris Gbandi ’01 1975 Timothy R. Hunter ’75 1986 Andrew D. Pantason ’86 1973 Eric S. Lund ’72 1985 Jeffrey S. Dunn ’85 Soccer America Magazine 1969 Paulus E. Ingram ’67 1983 William T. Morrone ’83 National MVP Award 1963 Myron Krasij ’63 1982 Pedro G. DeBrito ’82 2000 Chris Gbandi ’02 1981 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 2000 Darin Lewis ’01 UCONN CLUB 1981 Erhardt Kapp ’81 2000 Brent Rahim ’01 OUTSTANDING SENIOR 1978 Thomas M. Nevers ’78 1988 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD 1977 R. Paul Hunter ’77 1981 Elvis A. Comrie ’81 2001 Mansour Ndiaye ‘02 1975 Timothy R. Hunter ’75 1980 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 1998 Bobby G. Rhine ’99 1975 Frantz Innocent ’75 1979 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 1994 James R. Danaher ’94 1963 Myron Krasij ’63

73 UCONNHUSKIES.COM UCONN TEAM AWARDS

THE HERBERT TRYON CLARK, JR. MEMORIAL AWARD THE JOSEPH J. MORRONE AWARD This award is made annually to that member of the To honor annually that member of the University of University of Connecticut Soccer Team who is the Connecticut Varsity Soccer Team who has Most Outstanding Scholar during the previous aca- excelled in the area of strength and conditioning. demic year. The recipient has the highest aca- Presented by the strength and conditioning staff, demic grade point average achieved during the the award goes to the athlete who is exemplary previous spring, summer and fall semesters, is for his effort and dedication displayed toward the THE DR. JOHN Y. SQUIRES AWARD based on a min. of 30 earned academic credits. physical preparation for year-round competition. This award is made annually to that member of the University of Connecticut Soccer Team who, 2004 Moshe Shalchon ‘07 2004 Glen Carnahan ‘07 in the opinion of his teammates, is the “Consummate 2003 Glen Carnahan ‘07 2003 Mpho Moloi ‘06 Team Player” on the basis of his competitiveness, 2003 Moshe Shalchon ‘07 2002 William Thornton ‘03 high work ethic, positive attitude and loyalty to the 2002 Fernando Morales ‘03 2001 Eric Soares ‘02 program. Presented by soccer alumni who played 2001 Mansour Ndiaye ‘02 2000 Sam Forko ‘02 for Coach Squires during his 32-year tenure 2000 Mansour Ndiaye ‘02 1999 Max Zieky ’01 (1937-1968) as head coach. 1999 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 1998 Bobby G. Rhine ’99 1998 Matthew J. Chavlovich ’00 1997 James M. McManus ’98 2004 Mpho Moloi ‘06 1997 Brian W. Sherwood ’98 1996 James M. McManus ’98 2003 Lindon Pecorelli ‘04 1996 Brian W. Sherwood ’98 *Most Outstanding Competitor award prior to 1999 2002 Damani Ralph ‘03 1995 Brian W. Sherwood ’98 2001 Bryheem Hancock ‘02 1994 D. Sloan Spaeth ’95 2000 Max Zieky ‘01 1993 James R. Danaher ’94 1999 Mansour Ndiaye ’02 1992 James R. Danaher ’94 1998 Maurizio Rocha ’99 1991 Vincent M. Jajuga ’92 1997 Maurizio Rocha ’99 1990 Vincent M. Jajuga ’92 THE ERIC S. LUND MEMORIAL AWARD 1996 Bobby G. Rhine ’98 1989 William J. Lawrence ’90 To honor annually that member of the University of 1995 Derek C. Sullivan ’96 1988 Kerry D. Rudich ’89 Connecticut Soccer Team, who is “The Most Improved 1994 Erik S. Barbieri ’95 1987 Kerry D. Rudich ’89 Player” by best exemplifying the tremendous desire 1993 James R. Danaher ’94 1986 Gregory W. Barger ’86 to excel, enthusiasm and courage of Eric S. Lund, 1992 James R. Danaher ’94 1972. Presented by Eric’s many friends. 1991 Robert C. Lindell ’92 Vincent M. Jajuga ’92 2004 Willis Forko ‘06 1990 Robert C. Lindell ’92 2003 Stephen Arias ‘05 1989 Thomas G. Foley ’91 2002 Michael Mordocco ‘02 1988 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 2001 Sam Forko ‘02 1987 Christopher M. Reif ’88 2000 Lindon Pecorelli ‘04 Daniel D. Donigan ’89 1999 Garrett Grinsfelder ’01 1986 Christopher M. Reif ’88 Sam Forko ’02 1985 Matthew R. Addington ’86 1998 Max Zieky ’01 Andrew D. Pantason ’86 1997 Brian Sherwood ’98 1984 Jeffrey S. Dunn ’85 1996 David J. Rinaldi ’97 1983 Kieran P. Coffey ’85 1995 James M. McManus ’98 1982 Timothy H. Masley ’83 1994 James M. Martin ’96 William T. Morrone ’83 1993 David A. Lynch ’93 1981 Pedro G. DeBrito ’82 1992 Andrew J. McCully ’93 Charles J. McSpiritt ’82 1991 T. Corey Tumage ’92 1980 Erhardt Kapp ’81 1990 Christopher L. Cutshall ’91 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 1989 Vincent M. Jajuga ’92 1979 Joseph M. Morrone ’81 1988 Fernando V. Carlos ’89 1978 Erhardt Kapp ’81 1987 Todd F. D’Alessandro ’88 1977 Kenneth P. Murphy ’80 1986 Christopher J. Heath ’87 1976 R. Paul Hunter ’77 1985 Joseph Trager ’86 1975 R. Paul Hunter ’77 1984 Anthony C. Rizza ’87 1974 Frantz Innocent ’75 1983 James A. D’Orsaneo ’84 1973 Jonathan D. Demeter ’74 1982 Paul F. Hunter ’83 Frantz Innocent ’75 1981 James J. Renehan ’82 1972 Robert N. Dederer ’73 1980 Michael D. Howard ’81 1971 Jonathan D. Demeter ’74 1979 Daniel J. Sullivan ’80 1970 Richard J. Favreau ’72 1978 Wilbert Cadet ’80 1977 Peter E. Huckins ’78 1976 R. Lance Deckman ’77 1975 John R. Blomstrann ’76

The Herbert Tryon Clark, Jr. Award winner MOSHE SHALCHON

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 74 ALL-TIIME LETTERWINNERS

(c)-Indicates year(s) of captaincy (mgr)-Indicates manager CAMERON, SEAN ‘03, ‘04 Dupor, Aleksandar ’88 Hawley, George (mgr) ’37 ALL BOLD CAPS INDICATE Campbell, Fergus M. ’83 Durbas, Stanley F. ’57, ’58 Hayes, Willis H. ’34, ’35, ’36(c) CURRENT PLAYERS Camposeo, Joseph ’63 Dyer, James F. ’67, ’68 Heath, Christopher J. ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86 Cantwell, Jonathan A. ‘96 Henry-Frazer, Maxx ’97 Carli, Peter ’77 E E E Hens, Christopher D. ’83 A A A Carlos, Carlos M. ’78, ’79, ’80, ’81 Edmonds, Norman D. ’57, ’58, ’59(c) Hermanson, Richard ’63 Abbott, Samuel ’49 Carlos, Domingos M. ’80 Emery, Donald D. ’67, ’68, ’69(c) Hermberg, Kirn ’86 Aborn, Dale ’49, ’50, ’51 Carlos, Fernando V. ’85, ’86, ’87, ’88 Enders, Christopher M. ‘93 Herrshaft, Alex ’54 Abromaitis, Peter ’62 Carlson, Einar W. ’34 Errazuriz, Cristian ’89, ’90 Higgins, John P. ’48, ’49, ’50 Addington, Matthew ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85(c) CARNAHAN, GLEN ‘03, ‘04 Evans, James M. ’74, ’75, ’76(c) Hinman, H. Thomas ’72 Adler, Edgar ’37 Cartagena, Franklin ’99 Eykelhoff, Henry J. ’51, ’52, ’53(c) Hintz, David W. ’70 Albertsen, Paal H. ‘95 Carvahlo, Antonio S. ’76, ’77, ’78 Ezer, Yuval ‘03 Hoffman, David J. ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91 Albrecht, Christopher ’88, ’89, ’90, ’91 Carvahlo, Susan (mgr) ’86 HoGlin, Travis M. ’90 Alderman, Neal M. ’62 Castell, Theodore P. ‘93 F F F Holland, Dane T. (mgr) ’75, ’76 Allen, Arthur N. ’55 Castellanos, David ’00, ‘01 Fagan, Frederick J. ’30, ’31 Holman, William ’54 Allen, Douglas F. ’54, ’56 (c) Cavanagh, Jr., Robert S. ‘96 Falomo, Oluyemi ’64 Hooper, John S. ’28 Allen, Mike (mgr) ’98, ’99 Chaisson, Robert M. ’53 Farrar, Raymond ’55, ’56, ’57(c) Horwath, Richard T. ’85, ’86 Almeida, Carlos ’81, ’82 Chambers, Evans F. ’68, ’69, ’70 Favreau, Richard ’68, ’69, ’70 Howard, Michael D. ’78, ’79, ’80 Anatole, Geofffrey ‘04 Chapman, Kenneth ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49 Fay, John F. ’65 Hubbard, Donald ’52 Anderson, Alf R. ’28(c), ’29(c), ’30(c) Chastain, Timothy P. ’92 Fedus, Ronald C. ’70, ’71, ’72 Huckins, Peter E. ’74, ’76, ’77 Anderson, Brian T. ’87, ’88, ’89, ’90(c) Chavlovich, Matthew ’96, ’97, ’98, ’99 Fehlinger, Donald G. ’74, ’75, ’76 Humphries, Jack ’37, ’38, ’39(c) Anderson, LeRoy A. ’30, ’31, ’32(c) CHIJINDU, CHUKWUDI ‘04 Feinstein, Norman A. ’ 66, ’67, ’69 Hunter, Paul F. ’80, ’81, ’82 Anderson, Sidney R. ’39 Child, Henry T. ’34, ’35, ’36 Felber, Everett H. ’35 Hunter, R. 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(mgr) ’57 Sherman, Michael ’65, ’67 Wisniewski, Adam ’46 McDevitt, Peter J. ’55, ’56, ’57(c) Pierson, Michael W. ’62 Sherry, Theodore P. ’94, ‘95 Wissinger, Carl M. ’31, ’32 McDonald, David O. ’62 Pitney, James ’50 Sherwood, Brian W. ’95, ’96, ’97 Wood, Clarke B. ’31 McDougall, Duncan J. ’58 Pokras, Daniel ’77, ’78 Shipley, Angus M. ’36 Woods, Eric M. ’92 McKee, James (mgr) ’87 POLLACK, BRETT ‘04 Shipman, Mark S. ’56, ’57, ’58 Wrajght, John E. (mgr) ’67, ’68, ’69 McKee, Robert F. ’51, ’52, ’53 Polivka, Chad E. ’91 Shipman, Michael P. ‘96 Wright, John R. ’65, ’66, ’67 McLeod, Andrew ’01, ‘02 Posner, Anthony ’78 Shultis, Reed ’50 Wuskell, Andrew ’62 McManus, James ’94, ’95, ’96, ‘97 (c) Pracon, Joseph ’28 Sichel, Edward ’40 McRury, Stuart G. ’91, ’92 Practor ’28 Silverstein, Morris ’50, ’51, ’52 Y Y Y McSherry, Terrance L. ’73, ’74, ’75(c) Pratt, Norman R. ’46, ’47, ’48 Skeete, Desmond ’71 Yavis, John C. ’54, ’55, ’56 McSpiritt, Charles ‘77, ’79, ’80, ’81(c) Pratt, Samuel ’39, ’40, ’41 Skubliskas, John B. ’32 Yeager, Aliva F. ’54, ’55 Medved, Christopher (mgr) ’64 Preli, Francis A. ’50, ’51, ’52(c) Slechta, Matej ’73 Young, Colby W. ’28, ’29 Mekkelsen, Stephen ’70 Priddy, Robert E. ’49, ’51 Smith, Donald S. ’67, ’68, ’69 Young, Jonathan C. (mgr) ’73, ’74 Meoni, Ronald ’53, ’54 Smith, Jason B. ’88 Young, Todd ’86 Metsack, Robert S. (mgr) ’71, ’73 Q Q Q Smith, Robbins B. ’54 Miller, Steven V. ’74, ’75, ’76 Quattrocchi, Ian ’01, ‘02 Smith, William P. ’32, ’33, ’34(c) Z Z Z Millers, Imants ’54 Qureshi, Sohaib ‘02, ‘03 Soares, Eric L. ’98, ’99, ’00, ‘01 Zaiss, Thomas ’87, ’88, ‘89 Milone, Brian E. ’86, ’87 Solomon, Gary ’61, ’62, ’64 Zeichosky, Henry ’40, ’41 Milone, Evan ‘96 R R R Spaeth, Sloan ’91, ’92, ’93, ’94(c) Zieky, Max ’97, ’98, ’99 (c), ‘00 (c) Minton, Luke ’86 Raftery, Jr., Edward J. ’82, ’83, ’84, ’85 Spence, Phillip S. ’36, ’38 Zukas, Albert ’41, ’42 Mitchell, Charles F. ’58 Rahim, Brent ’97, ’98, ’99 (c), ‘00 (c) Spencer, Richard W. ’49, ’50 Mitnick, George J. ’37 Rainford, Rohn ’00, ‘01 Standish, James ’31, ’32 Moberg, Rudolph J. ’61 Rainho, Rui ‘01 Stanley, Charles D. ’59 MOLOI, MPHO ‘02, ‘03(c), ‘04(c) Ralph, Damani ’01, 02 Stanotas, Dimitrios ‘93 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 76 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1928 (2-2) 1938 (1-7) 1955 (1-9-2) Coach: Roy Guyer Coach: John Squires 1949 (7-3-1) Coach: John Squires 10-19 A 0-8 Clark 10-1 H 0-8 Wesleyan Coach: John Squires 9-28 H 1-4 Yale 10-26 A 3-2 Stafford 10-8 H 0-5 Mass. State 10-8 A 5-1 Dartmouth 10-1 A 4-0 Brandeis 11-2 A 0-6 Springfield 10-15 H 2-8 W.P.I. 10-12 H 2-1 Yale 10-5 A 0-4 Army 11-9 H 4-1 Stafford 10-22 A 1-5 Rensselaer 10-15 H 5-0 Williams 10-8 A 0-4 Wesleyan 10-29 A 0-10 Springfield 10-18 H 1-0 Harvard 10-12 A 0-6 Dartmouth 1929 (0-4) 11-4 H 1-6 American Int’l. 10-22 H 4-1 Massachusetts 10-14 H 1-3 Massachusetts Coach: Jack Seman 11-12 H 4-2 Clark 10-26 A 2-3 Brown 10-19 A 0-3 Brown 10-5 H 0-6 Clark 11-19 A 2-4 Brown 10-29 A 1-4 Springfield 10-22 H 1-3 Williams 10-10 A 1-5 Wesleyan 11-2 H 7-0 Clark 10-26 H 2-3 Boston Univ. 10-19 A —— Unknown Loss 1939 (3-6) 11-5 A 3-3 M.I.T. 10-28 A 2-2 M.I.T. 11-2 H 0-3 Springfield (JV) Coach: John Squires 11-8 A 1-0 Wesleyan 11-5 A 0-0 Coast Guard 10-2 H 3-0 Bloomfield 11-11 A 0-1 U. of Havana 11-9 H 0-4 Springfield 1930 (0-6-1) 10-7 A 1-6 Wesleyan Coach: Billie Darrow 10-17 A 1-2 Mass. State 1950 (3-6-2) 1956 (4-6) 10-4 A 1-7 Amherst 10-20 A 3-2 Clark Coach: John Squires Coach: John Squires 10-10 A 1-1 Clark 10-25 A 0-4 W.P.I. 10-4 A 3-0 Clark 9-29 A 0-5 Yale 10-17 A 1-2 Wesleyan 11-4 H 1-3 Springfield 10-7 H 0-1 Dartmouth 10-6 H 1-3 Wesleyan 10-18 A 0-7 Northeastern 11-8 H 1-2 Brown 10-11 A 3-0 Yale 10-13 A 4-1 Massachusetts 10-25 A 1-3 St. Stephan’s 11-18 H 7-2 Arnold 10-14 A 2-1 Williams 10-17 H 1-2 Dartmouth 11-1 A 1-3 Springfield 11-22 A 1-2 Tufts 10-17 A 0-2 Harvard 10-20 H 1-2 Williams 11-15 A 1-4 Mass. Agric. 10-21 A 1-1 Massachusetts 10-27 H 2-1 M.I.T. 1940 (4-3-1) 10-28 H 0-2 Springfield 10-30 H 2-4 Brown 1931 (1-6-1) Coach: John Squires 11-4 H 2-2 M.I.T. 11-2 A 6-1 Boston Univ. Coach: Billie Darrow 10-5 H 1-10 Wesleyan 11-7 H 1-3 Wesleyan 11-7 A 1-4 Springfield 10-3 A 0-8 Wesleyan 10-12 H 2-2 Mass. State 11-11 A 2-4 Maryland 11-9 H 1-0 Coast Guard 10-10 H 3-4 Clark 10-16 H 4-3 Clark 11-15 H 0-2 Brown 10-12 A 2-5 W.P.I. 10-19 H 2-1 W.P.I. 1957 (7-3-1) 10-16 A 3-2 St. Stephan’s 10-25 A 0-3 Brown 1951 (5-4) Coach: John Squires 10-24 A 0-4 Bridgewater 10-30 A 0-3 Springfield Coach: John Squires 9-28 A 4-3 Dartmouth 10-31 A 1-5 Northeastern 11-8 A 3-1 Coast Guard 10-13 A 1-7 Dartmouth 10-2 H 2-5 Yale 11-7 H 1-1 Springfield 11-16 A 4-1 Tufts 10-17 A 0-1 Brown 10-5 A 1-3 Wesleyan 11-14 H 1-5 Mass. Agric. 10-20 H 4-0 Massachusetts 10-12 H 3-1 Massachusetts 1941 (6-2-1) 10-27 H 3-0 Williams 10-15 H 6-0 Bridgeport 1932 (3-5) Coach: John Squires 10-31 H 3-1 Boston Univ. 10-19 A 2-0 Williams Coach: Jack Dennerley 10-4 3-1 Mass. State 11-3 A 2-0 M.I.T. 10-23 H 4-1 Hillyer 10-1 H 5-1 St. Stephan’s 10-11 4-6 Wesleyan 11-7 A 1-2 Wesleyan 10-26 H 3-0 Boston Univ. 10-8 A 0-5 Wesleyan 10-15 4-1 Clark 11-10 H 1-5 Yale 10-30 A 0-0 Brown 10-15 A 0-3 Williams 10-18 2-1 W.P.I. 11-16 H 4-2 Maryland 11-6 H 1-4 Springfield 10-22 H 0-4 W.P.I. 10-25 4-1 Brown 11-9 A 6-4 Coast Guard 10-29 A 0-1 Clark 10-29 1-5 Springfield 1952 (4-7) A 1-0 Trinity 11-1 3-1 M.I.T. Coach: John Squires 1958 (10-1) 11-5 H 2-0 Bridgewater 11-8 5-1 Coast Guard 10-4 H 2-1 Brandeis Coach: John Squires 11-11 A 0-4 Mass. State 11-15 2-2 Tufts 10-11 A 3-4 Yale 9-27 H 4-2 Dartmouth No Home/Away Game Records 10-15 H 3-1 Brown 10-1 A 3-4 Yale 1933 (2-5) 10-18 A 0-6 Massachusetts 10-3 H 2-1 Wesleyan Coach: Jack Dennerley 1942 (3-6) 10-22 H 1-5 Dartmouth 10-8 H 5-0 Hartford 10-7 A 1-2 Wesleyan Coach: Carl Fischer 10-25 A 1-2 Williams 10-11 A 8-1 Massachusetts 10-14 H 5-2 Clark 1-2 Mass. State 10-29 A 1-0 Boston Univ. 10-15 A 2-1 Bridgeport 10-21 A 0-1 Williams 4-0 Clark 11-1 H 2-0 M.I.T. 10-18 H 3-0 Williams 10-24 H 0-2 Trinity 1-2 Brown 11-5 H 1-2 Wesleyan 10-25 A 8-2 Boston Univ. 10-28 H 0-1 W.P.I. 2-3 W.P.I. 11-11 H 1-3 Harvard 10-28 H 6-1 Brown 11-4 A 3-2 St. Stephan’s 2-4 Wesleyan 11-15 A 2-1 Springfield 11-5 A 7-0 Springfield 11-10 H 0-2 Mass. State 5-0 M.I.T. 11-8 H 4-1 Coast Guard 0-4 Springfield 1953 (5-4-1) 1934 (3-6) 0-2 Tufts Coach: John Squires 1959 (4-6-2) Coach: Jack Dennerley 3-0 Coast Guard 10-3 A 7-0 Brandeis Coach: John Squires 10-3 A 0-2 Amherst No Home/Away Game Records 10-7 H 1-2 Springfield 9-26 A 2-3 Dartmouth 10-6 H 1-6 Wesleyan 10-10 A 1-3 Dartmouth 9-30 H 0-2 Yale 10-13 A 1-2 Mass. State 1943-45 NO TEAMS-WWII 10-14 A 3-1 Brown 10-3 A 0-0 Wesleyan 10-20 H 1-4 W.P.I. 10-17 H 2-2 Massachusetts 10-7 H 4-0 Hartford 10-27 A 3-0 Trinity 1946 (4-5) 10-28 H 7-0 Boston Univ. 10-10 H 9-1 Massachusetts 11-3 A 1-2 Williams Coach: John Squires 10-31 A 2-1 M.I.T. 10-13 H 1-6 Bridgeport 11-7 H 2-1 American Int’l. 10-12 H 3-2 Tufts 11-4 A 3-0 Wesleyan 10-17 A 1-1 Williams 11-17 A 1-0 Clark 10-19 A 1-6 Williams 11-7 H 0-2 Yale 10-20 H 4-1 Boston Univ. H 0-3 Springfield 10-23 H 2-1 Brown 11-13 A 0-4 Maryland 10-24 A 6-1 Brown 10-26 A 0-2 Mass. State 10-31 A 0-7 Colgate 1935 (2-5) 11-1 A 0-3 Springfield 1954 (3-9) 11-4 H 0-1 Springfield Coach: Jack Dennerley 11-6 A 0-2 Yale Coach: John Squires 11-7 A 0-1 Coast Guard 9-28 A 0-10 Yale 11-9 A 2-1 Harvard 10-2 H 7-0 Brandeis 10-5 A 1-6 Wesleyan 11-12 H 0-2 Wesleyan 10-6 A 0-4 Yale 1960 (11-3) 10-12 A 1-2 Mass. State 11-16 A 4-3 Coast Guard 10-9 H 1-5 Dartmouth Coach: John Squires 10-19 A 1-4 W.P.I. 10-13 A 0-2 Army 9-24 H 3-1 Dartmouth 10-26 H 2-0 Trinity 1947 (7-2) 10-16 A 1-2 Massachusetts 9-28 H 3-1 Wesleyan 11-9 H 2-3 Dartmouth Coach: John Squires 10-20 H 1-3 Brown 10-5 A 4-2 Yale 11-16 H 1-0 Clark 10-4 H 5-0 Clark 10-23 A 0-1 Williams 10-8 A 3-0 Massachusetts 10-10 A 8-1 Tufts 10-27 A 5-1 Boston Univ. 10-11 A 2-6 Bridgeport 1936 (1-6) 10-18 H 5-2 Williams 10-30 H 0-2 M.I.T. 10-15 H 3-2 Williams Coach: Jack Dennerley 10-25 H 6-1 Massachusetts 11-3 H 0-1 Wesleyan 10-18 H 8-0 Hartford 10-3 H 6-5 Wesleyan 10-29 A 2-1 Brown 11-10 A 0-4 Springfield 10-22 A 5-0 Boston Univ. 10-10 H 1-2 Mass. State 11-1 A 0-2 Springfield 11-12 H 1-0 Maryland 10-26 A 2-3 Colgate 10-24 A 1-3 Trinity 11-5 H 3-1 Yale 11-2 A 3-2 Springfield 10-28 H 0-10 Yale 11-11 A 2-4 Wesleyan 11-5 H 4-1 Coast Guard 11-6 A 0-2 Dartmouth 11-14 H 9-1 Fort Devens 11-8 H 2-0 Brown 11-14 A 0-1 Clark 11-19 H 4-3* SUNY Cortland 11-19 A 0-4 Brown 1948 (11-0) 11-25 A 0-4* Maryland Coach: John Squires *NCAA Tournament 1937 (1-7) 10-2 A 3-0 Yale NCAA FINAL FOUR Coach: Jack Dennerley 10-9 H 6-0 Dartmouth 10-2 A 2-5 Wesleyan 10-13 H 5-0 Tufts 10-9 A 0-7 Mass. State 10-16 A 4-1 Williams 10-16 A 0-4 W.P.I. 10-19 A 5-0 Clark 10-23 H 3-0 Trinity 10-23 A 3-1 Massachusetts 10-29 A 1-3 American Int’l. 10-27 H 3-0 Brown 11-2 H 1-5 Springfield 10-30 H 3-2 Springfield 11-13 A 0-4 Rensselaer 11-6 H 3-0 M.I.T. 11-19 H 0-5 Brown 11-9 H 3-0 Wesleyan 11-13 A 5-0 Fort Devens 1948 National NSCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Champions

77 UCONNHUSKIES.COM YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1961 (9-3) 11-1 H 3-4 Yale 10-17 A 1-0 Harvard 10-1 H 3-1 New Hampshire Coach: John Squires 11-4 H 6-0 New Hampshire 10-20 A 1-1 Maine 10-5 A 1-2 Wesleyan 9-30 A 2-1 Dartmouth 11-8 A 0-4 Brown 10-23 A 1-0 Brown 10-8 H 2-0 Boston College 10-4 H 2-3 Yale 11-11 H 3-1 M.I.T. 10-27 H 2-0 Massachusetts 10-11 A 1-2 Dartmouth 10-10 H 3-2 Bridgeport 11-14 H 1-2 Springfield 10-31 H 2-6 Springfield 10-13 A 1-2 Boston Univ. 10-14 H 6-1 Massachusetts 11-18 A 1-3 Rhode Island 11-3 A 5-0 Hofstra 10-15 A 3-0 Maine 10-18 A 1-6 Wesleyan 11-7 H 0-0 Williams 10-18 A 1-3 Brown 10-21 A 2-5 Williams 1968 (4-6-2) 11-9 A 5-0 Holy Cross 10-21 H 1-2 Massachusetts 10-23 H 2-1 Hartford Coach: John Squires 11-14 H 2-1 Amherst 10-25 H 5-1 Springfield 10-31 A 4-2 Brown 9-21 H 0-1 Vermont 11-17 A 3-0 Rhode Island 10-29 H 1-0 Providence 11-4 A 3-1 Coast Guard 9-28 H 2-2 Harvard 11-20 H 0-1* Brown (ot) 11-2 H 3-2 Williams (ot) 11-8 H 5-2 Springfield 10-5 A 0-0 New Hampshire *NCAA Tournament 11-5 H 1-2 Hartwick 11-11 H 1-0 Colgate 10-12 A 2-1 Massachusetts 11-9 H 2-3 Yale 11-14 A 7-2 Rhode Island 10-16 H 1-0 Wesleyan 1974 (18-2-1) 11-12 A 1-3 Rhode Island 10-19 H 4-2 Maine Coach: Joseph Morrone 1962 (3-9) 10-23 H 0-2 Brown 9-14 H 8-1 Holy Cross 1978 (19-6) Coach: John Squires 10-26 A 0-2 Middlebury 9-18 A 2-1 Bridgeport Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-29 H 0-1 Dartmouth 11-6 A 0-1 Yale 9-21 H 3-2 Vermont 9-6 H 4-1 Howard 10-3 A 1-6 Yale 11-9 A 4-0 M.I.T. 9-25 H 4-0 Boston Univ. 9-9 H 2-4 Indiana 10-6 H 3-1 Rhode Island 11-16 A 3-5 Rhode Island 9-28 A 1-0 Yale 9-13 A 1-0 Bridgeport 10-10 A 1-2 Bridgeport 11-21 A 0-8 Springfield 10-2 A 3-0 Hartwick 9-17 H 0-2 Clemson 10-13 A 3-1 Massachusetts 10-5 A 1-0 New Hampshire 9-23 H 5-1 Adelphi 10-17 H 1-3 Brown 1969 (3-9) 10-9 H 5-0 Wesleyan 9-26 H 2-0 Boston Univ. 10-20 H 1-2 Williams Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-12 A 4-1 Boston College 9-28 A 5-0 Amherst 10-23 H 2-3 Hartford 9-20 A 4-5 Vermont 10-16 H 1-1 Harvard 9-30 H 3-0 Harvard 10-31 H 2-4 Wesleyan 10-1 A 0-5 Harvard 10-19 H 6-0 Maine 10-4 A 2-0 Yale 11-3 H 2-1 Coast Guard 10-4 H 3-0 New Hampshire 10-23 H 1-0 Brown 10-6 A 3-2 UNH (ot) 11-6 A 3-4 Springfield 10-8 A 0-1 Wesleyan 10-26 A 1-0 Massachusetts 10-11 H 2-3 Dartmouth 11-10 A 2-5 Colgate 10-11 H 1-2 Massachusetts 10-30 A 2-1 Springfield 10-14 A 2-1 Boston College 10-18 A 7-0 Maine 11-2 A 2-0 Providence 10-18 H 5-1 Wesleyan 1963 (4-7) 10-21 A 0-2 Brown 11-6 A 2-0 Williams 10-21 H 6-0 Maine Coach: John Squires 10-25 H 2-4 Middlebury 11-13 A 3-0 Amherst 10-25 H 0-1 Brown 10-2 H 2-4 Yale 10-29 H 1-2 Springfield 11-16 H 0-1 Rhode Island 10-28 A 2-1 Massachusetts 10-8 H 0-4 Bridgeport 11-5 H 1-2 Yale 11-20 H 4-1* Bridgeport 10-31 A 3-0 Springfield 10-12 H 9-4 Massachusetts 11-8 H 5-3 M.I.T. 11-26 H 4-3* Brown 11-3 A 2-0 Florida Tech 10-16 A 2-6 Brown 11-15 A 1-4 Rhode Island 12-1 A 0-2* Hartwick 11-5 A 0-1 Rollins (ot) 10-19 A 0-4 Williams *NCAA Tournament 11-8 A 4-3 Williams 10-22 H 3-2 Hartford 1970 (6-5-2) NCAA FINAL SIX 11-11 H 2-1 Vermont (ot) 10-26 H 2-6 Colgate Coach: Joseph Morrone 11-14 A 4-0* Dartmouth 10-30 A 0-4 Wesleyan 9-26 H 1-1 Vermont 1975 (16-3-3) 11-18 H 3-0* Rhode Island 11-2 A 2-0 Coast Guard 9-30 A 0-2 Long Island U. Coach: Joseph Morrone 11-21 A 3-1* Brown 11-5 H 0-2 Springfield 10-3 A 2-1 New Hampshire 9-13 H 1-2 St. Louis (ot) 11-26 H 0-3* Phila. Textile 11-16 A 3-0 Rhode Island 10-7 H 2-2 Wesleyan 9-17 H 3-1 Bridgeport *NCAA Tournament 10-10 A 3-5 Massachusetts 9-20 A 1-3 Vermont NCAA FINAL SIX 1964 (7-4-2) 10-17 H 4-3 Maine 9-24 A 5-0 Boston Univ. Coach: John Squires 10-20 A 1-2 Brown 9-27 H 2-1 Yale 1979 (19-7-0) 10-3 H 7-1 Vermont 10-24 A 0-2 Middlebury 10-1 A 4-0 Princeton Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-7 A 3-3 Yale 10-28 A 3-2 Springfield 10-3 H 1-0 New Hampshire 9-5 H 2-1 UCLA 10-10 A 1-0 Massachusetts 11-4 A 1-0 Yale 10-7 A 1-0 Wesleyan 9-8 H 1-2 St. Louis 10-14 H 2-1 Brown 11-7 A 4-1 M.I.T. 10-9 H 2-1 Springfield 9-12 H 7-0 Bridgeport 10-17 H 2-5 Williams 11-11 H 3-1 Boston Univ. 10-14 H 1-1 Hartwick (ot) 9-14 A 5-0 South Carolina 10-20 H 5-0 Hartford 11-14 H 2-4 Rhode Island 10-16 H 5-1 Boston College 9-16 A 1-2 Clemson (ot) 10-24 A 1-3 Colgate 10-18 A 5-0 Maine 9-19 A 3-1 Adelphi 10-28 H 1-2 Wesleyan 1971 (4-11) 10-22 A 2-2 Brown (ot) 9-22 A 1-2 Vermont 10-31 H 3-0 Amherst Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-24 H 1-0 Massachusetts 9-25 A 2-0 Boston Univ. 11-3 A 3-3 Springfield 9-18 A 2-3 Vermont 10-29 A 2-1 Dartmouth (ot) 9-27 H 7-1 Amherst 11-5 A 1-0 M.I.T. 9-22 H 2-1 Bridgeport 11-1 H 1-0 Providence 9-29 A 2-1 Harvard 11-7 A 1-2 Coast Guard 9-25 H 0-1 Williams 11-5 H 2-1 Williams 10-3 H 2-1 Yale 11-14 H 2-0 Rhode Island 9-28 H 1-4 Long Island U. 11-8 H 3-1 Long Island U. 10-7 H 3-4 San Francisco 10-2 H 1-2 New Hampshire 11-12 H 5-0 Amherst 10-10 A 4-1 Dartmouth 1965 (6-5-1) 10-6 A 0-1 Wesleyan 11-15 A 1-1 Rhode Island (ot) 10-12 H 5-0 Boston College Coach: John Squires 10-9 H 0-4 Massachusetts 11-19 H 4-3* Vermont (ot) 10-14 H 5-0 Air Force 10-2 A 0-3 Vermont 10-11 A 0-6 Boston Univ. 11-25 H 1-2* Brown (ot) 10-17 H 4-0 New Hampshire 10-9 H 5-1 Massachusetts 10-16 A 2-3 Maine *NCAA Tournament 10-20 A 6-0 Maine 10-16 A 3-1 Maine 10-19 A 0-2 Brown 10-23 A 1-0 Brown 10-20 H 0-1 Coast Guard 10-27 H 0-1 Springfield 1976 (18-2-2) 10-27 H 3-2 Massachusetts 10-23 A 3-1 Brown 10-30 A 3-0 Hofstra Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-31 A 5-0 Springfield 10-27 A 0-1 Wesleyan 11-3 H 1-0 Yale 9-15 A 1-1 Bridgeport (ot) 11-3 H 9-0 Fairfield 10-30 A 0-2 Amherst 11-6 A 1-0 Holy Cross 9-18 H 3-2 Vermont 11-6 A 7-2 Providence 11-1 H 1-0 New Hampshire 11-13 A 0-4 Rhode Island 9-22 A 3-0 Amherst 11-9 A 1-2 Penn State 11-3 H 1-2 Yale 9-25 A 3-0 Yale 11-11 A 4-1 Lafayette 11-6 H 3-0 M.I.T. 1972 (8-7-1) 9-29 H 3-0 Princeton 11-17 A 1-3 Rhode Island 11-9 H 3-3 Springfield Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-1 A 4-0 New Hampshire 11-25 H 2-3* Rhode Island (ot) 11-13 A 6-2 Rhode Island 9-20 A 1-3 Bridgeport 10-6 H 5-0 Wesleyan *NCAA Tournament 9-23 H 3-2 Vermont (ot) 10-8 H 1-1 Adelphi (ot) 1966 (8-5) 9-30 A 2-1 Yale 10-14 A 4-0 Boston College 1980 (21-2-1) Coach: John Squires 10-7 A 2-1 New Hampshire 10-16 H 3-0 Maine Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-1 H 1-4 Vermont 10-11 H 2-1 Wesleyan 10-20 H 3-2 Brown (ot) 9-3 H 1-0 SIU-Edwardsville 10-8 A 1-2 Massachusetts 10-14 H 5-1 Boston Univ. 10-23 A 3-0 Massachusetts 9-5 A 2-0 St. Louis 10-12 H 1-3 Brown 10-18 A 1-1 Amherst 10-26 A 1-0 Springfield 9-7 A 0-1 Indiana 10-15 H 8-0 Maine 10-21 H 2-1 Maine 10-28 H 1-0 Dartmouth 9-10 A 5-2 Bridgeport 10-19 A 1-0 Coast Guard 10-24 H 2-3 Brown 10-30 H 4-0 Boston Univ. 9-14 H 7-0 Stanford 10-22 A 2-0 Middlebury 10-28 A 1-3 Massachusetts 11-3 A 1-0 Williams 9-20 H 2-0 Vermont 10-26 H 3-2 Wesleyan 11-1 A 0-3 Springfield 11-7 H 0-1 Hartwick 9-23 H 4-0 Boston Univ. 10-29 A 3-1 New Hampshire 11-4 H 12-0 Hofstra 11-10 A 2-1 Providence 9-27 H 5-1 Harvard 11-2 A 1-2 Yale 11-8 A 1-3 Williams 11-13 H 4-0 Rhode Island 10-1 A 1-0 Yale 11-5 A 6-1 M.I.T. 11-11 H 7-0 Holy Cross 11-17 H 2-1* Rhode Island 10-4 H 6-1 Duke 11-8 A 3-1 Springfield 11-18 H 1-5 Rhode Island 11-21 H 1-0* Brown 10-7 A 4-1 Boston College 11-12 H 3-1 Rhode Island 11-21 A 2-4* Brown 11-25 A 0-2 Hartwick 10-9 H 4-1 Dartmouth 11-22 H 1-2* Army *NCAA Tournament *NCAA Tournament 10-12 H 3-2 N.C. State *NCAA Tournament NCAA FINAL SIX 10-15 A 7-0 New Hampshire 1973 (13-4-2) 10-18 H 4-0 Virginia 1967 (6-7) Coach: Joseph Morrone 1977 (9-11-1) 10-22 A 6-1 Amherst Coach: John Squires 9-17 H 1-2 St. Louis Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-25 A 6-1 Massachusetts 10-7 A 4-5 Vermont 9-19 H 2-3 Bridgeport 9-7 H 4-0 SIU-Edwardsville 10-29 A 1-0 Springfield 10-11 A 2-1 Wesleyan 9-22 A 1-0 Vermont 9-10 H 0-1 St. Louis 11-2 H 3-0 Lafayette 10-14 H 1-2 Massachusetts 9-26 A 1-0 Boston Univ. 9-14 H 3-2 Bridgeport 11-6 H 3-0 Brown 10-18 A 5-0 Coast Guard 9-29 H 2-0 Yale 9-17 A 1-2 Vermont (ot) 11-9 H 0-0 Penn State 10-21 A 4-1 Maine 10-6 H 4-2 New Hampshire 9-21 H 2-0 Amherst 11-15 H 6-0 Rhode Island 10-24 H 2-1 Amherst 10-10 A 1-0 Wesleyan 9-24 A 1-1 Adelphi (ot) 11-22 H 6-0* Boston Univ. 10-28 H 1-2 Middlebury 10-14 H 8-0 Providence 9-29 H 2-3 San Francisco 12-6 A 0-1* Hartwick (ot) *NCAA Tournament/NCAA Quarterfinals 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 78 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1981 (20-3-2) 10-12 A 2-0 Massachusetts Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-16 H 3-0 Lafayette 9-2 H 4-3 St. Louis (ot) 10-19 H 2-0 Providence 9-6 H 3-1 Indiana 10-23 H 0-1 Penn State 9-13 H 3-1 South Carolina 10-26 H 2-0 Brown 9-16 H 3-1 Boston College 10-30 H 2-1 Rutgers 9-19 A 2-0 Vermont 11-5 H 3-1# Syracuse 9-23 A 3-1 Boston Univ. 11-6 H 2-4# Seton Hall 9-27 H 9-0 Bridgeport 11-13 H 1-3* Boston University 9-30 A 1-0 Cal/Berkeley #BIG EAST Tournament 10-2 A 1-2 San Francisco *NCAA Tournament 10-4 A 0-3 Stanford 10-9 A 1-0 Dartmouth 10-11 H 1-0 North Carolina 1989 (12-5-5) 10-14 H 5-0 New Hampshire Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-20 H 3-1 Massachusetts 9-1 A 1-0 South Florida 10-23 A 6-1 Brown 9-3 A 2-0 Central Florida 10-25 H 7-0 St. John’s 9-6 H 2-0 Boston College 10-28 H 4-0 Yale 9-10 H 0-0 Howard (ot) 11-1 H 1-1 Alabama A&M (ot) 9-13 A 0-3 Boston University 11-6 A 3-2 Penn State 9-17 H 1-1 Syracuse (ot) 11-8 A 3-4 Phila. Textiles 9-20 H 0-1 Yale (ot) 11-14 A 0-0 Rhode Island (ot) 9-24 H 0-4 North Carolina 11-21 H 6-2* Vermont 9-27 A 3-1 Rhode Island 11-29 H 3-0* Long Island U. 10-1 H 2-1 Dartmouth 12-5 A 2-1* Eastern Illinois 1981 National Champions 10-4 H 1-0 Harvard 12-6 A 2-1* Alabama A&M (ot) 10-8 H 1-2 Fairleigh Dickinson *NCAA Tournament 10-11 A 1-1 Providence (ot) NCAA Semifinals 10-15 H 3-1 Pennsylvania NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION 1984 (14-9-1) 10-18 H 0-0 Massachusetts (ot) Coach: Joseph Morrone 1986 (12-7-2) 10-20 A 2-1 Penn State 9-1 A 0-5 Clemson Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-22 A 1-1 Phila. Textiles (ot) 1982 (15-3-7) 9-2 A 0-3 South Carolina 8-31 H 2-0 William & Mary(ot) 10-25 A 6-0 Brown Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-7 H 3-0 North Texas State 9-6 A 4-0 Vermont 10-29 H 1-0 Alabama A&M 9-1 H 4-0 Wis.-Milwauk. 9-9 H 4-0 So. Methodist 9-9 A 1-2 Boston Coll. (ot) 11-3 H 2-0# Boston College 9-5 H 6-0 Ohio State 9-12 A 3-1 Boston College 9-12 A 0-5 Duke 11-5 H 3-1# Seton Hall 9-10 A 2-1 Old Dominion 9-16 A 4-0 Vermont 9-14 N 1-2 N. Carolina St(ot) 11-11 A 0-2* Vermont 9-12 A 0-0 William & Mary(ot) 9-19 H 3-0 Boston University 9-17 H 0-2 Boston University #BIG EAST Tournament (1st) 9-15 A 1-1 Boston Coll.(ot) 9-21 A 1-3 Syracuse 9-19 A 3-4 Syracuse *NCAA Tournament 9-19 H 1-0 Vermont 9-23 H 9-0 Fairfield 9-21 H 2-0 Central Florida 9-22 H 1-0 Boston Univ. 9-26 A 0-2 Harvard 9-24 A 1-1 Harvard (ot) 9-26 A 1-3 Syracuse 9-30 H 2-1 Long Island Univ. 9-28 H 2-0 Fordham 1990 (9-9-5) 9-29 A 4-1 Harvard 10-3 H 2-1 Rhode Island 10-1 H 5-0 Rhode Island Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-3 H 1-1 San Francisco (ot) 10-7 H 2-0 Dartmouth 10-5 H 1-0 Dartmouth 8-26 H 3-0 Phila. Textile 10-6 H 1-0 Rhode Island 10-10 A 1-0 Yale 10-8 A 1-0 Yale 9-1 N 0-2 Washington 10-10 H 4-0 Dartmouth 10-14 H 0-1 Alabama A&M 10-12 H 2-1 Alabama A&M 9-2 A 2-1 Portland 10-13 A 3-2 New Hamp. (ot) 10-17 A 1-2 Massachusetts 10-15 A 3-1 Massachusetts 9-6 A 3-4 Boston College 10-17 H 2-0 Rutgers 10-21 H 4-0 West Virginia 10-19 H 1-2 Notre Dame (ot) 9-9 H 3-0 Long Island 10-20 A 2-2 Mass. (ot) 10-24 H 0-1 Providence 10-22 H 3-0 Providence 9-12 H 4-0 St. John’s 10-24 H 1-3 Alabama A&M (ot) 10-28 H 1-2 Penn State 10-26 H 3-3 Penn State (ot) 9-14 A 0-0 Syracuse (ot) 10-27 A 1-1 Yale (ot) 10-31 H 1-0 Brown 10-29 H 2-1 Brown (ot) 9-16 H 0-1 Stetson 10-31 H 3-2 Penn State 11-4 H 1-1 Rutgers (ot) 11-2 H 1-0 Rutgers (ot) 9-19 A 1-2 Harvard 11-3 H 1-0 Brown 11-9 H 5-0# Syracuse 11-8 H 0-1# Syracuse 9-23 H 1-0 Villanova 11-7 H 1-1 Phila. Textile (ot) 11-11 H 1-0# Providence #BIG EAST Tournament 9-26 H 5-2 Rhode Island 11-10 A 3-2 Providence (ot) 11-25 H 0-1* Harvard (ot) 9-30 A 1-2 Dartmouth 11-13 H 1-1# Boston Coll.(ot) #BIG EAST Tournament (1st) 10-3 A 1-3 Yale (ot) 11-21 H 3-2* Boston Coll.(ot) *NCAA Tournament 1987 (13-7-3) 10-7 H 2-1 Seton Hall (ot) 11-28 H 1-0* LIU (ot) Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-10 H 1-1 Providence (ot) 12-5 A 1-2* Duke 9-1 H 1-1 Adelphi (ot) 10-12 A 0-0 Pittsburgh (ot) #BIG EAST Tournament 1985 (17-4-3) 9-4 H 3-0 Drexel 10-14 A 1-2 Georgetown *NCAA Tournament Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-6 H 3-1 Stanford (ot) 10-17 A 1-0 Massachusetts NCAA Semifinals 9-1 H 0-0 Hartwick (ot) 9-9 H 3-1 Boston College 10-21 H 2-2 Penn State (ot) 9-6 N 1-1 UCLA (ot) 9-12 A 1-2 Fresno State 10-24 H 2-3 Brown (ot) 1983 (16-9-1) 9-7 N 0-0 Clemson (ot) 9-13 A 0-1 San Francisco 10-28 H 2-0 St. Francis (NY) Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-11 H 1-0 Boston College 9-16 A 2-1 Boston University 10-30 H 2-3 Boston University 9-2 H 1-2 North Carolina 9-15 H 4-1 Vermont 9-20 H 2-0 Syracuse 11-2 H 2-2# Seton Hall (ot,pk’s) 9-4 H 3-1 American 9-18 A 2-0 Boston University 9-23 H 0-0 Harvard (ot) #BIG EAST Tournament 9-9 A 2-3 N. Texas St. (ot) 9-20 H 3-1 Stanford 9-27 H 2-1 UCLA 9-11 A 2-4 SMU 9-22 H 3-1 Syracuse (ot) 9-30 A 1-0 Rhode Island 1991 (11-7-3) 9-14 H 3-0 Boston College 9-25 H 5-1 Harvard 10-7 H 3-2 Yale Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-18 H 2-0 Vermont 9-29 H 4-1 Howard 10-11 H 1-2 Duke 8-30 N 0-1 North Carolina 9-21 A 2-1 Boston University 10-2 A 2-1 Rhode Island 10-14 H 1-0 Mass. (ot) 9-1 A 1-5 Wake Forest 9-25 H 2-1 Syracuse (ot) 10-6 A 3-0 Dartmouth 10-18 H 3-0 Colgate 9-8 H 2-1 Portland 9-28 H 1-1 Harvard (ot) 10-9 H 2-1 Yale 10-21 A 3-1 Providence 9-11 H 1-0 Boston College 10-2 H 1-3 Clemson 10-13 H 1-0 North Carolina 10-23 A 2-2 Penn State (ot) 9-15 H 2-2 William & Mary (ot) 10-5 A 2-0 Rhode Island 10-16 H 2-0 Massachusetts 10-25 A 0-1 Rutgers 9-18 A 0-1 St. John’s 10-9 A 2-0 Dartmouth 10-20 H 2-0 Navy 10-28 A 1-2 Brown 9-22 H 2-1 Syracuse 10-12 H 5-0 Yale 10-23 H 2-0 Providence 11-1 H 1-0 Princeton 9-25 H 2-1 Harvard (ot) 10-16 H 0-1 William & Mary 10-25 A 1-2 Penn State 11-6 H 1-0# St. John’s 9-29 H 4-0 Pittsburgh 10-19 H 5-0 Massachusetts 10-27 A 3-0 Rutgers 11-8 H 1-2# Seton Hall 10-2 A 0-1 Boston University 10-23 H 5-0 Old Dominion 11-3 H 3-2 St. Louis (ot) 11-15 H 0-1* Harvard (ot) 10-6 H 0-0 Dartmouth (ot) 10-26 A 0-3 Providence 11-5 A 3-4 Brown (ot) #BIG EAST Tournament 10-9 H 1-0 Yale 10-28 A 2-3 Penn State (ot) 11-9 H 1-0# St. John’s *NCAA Tournament 10-12 A 2-3 Seton Hall 10-30 A 0-3 Rutgers 11-10 H 0-1# Syracuse 10-16 A 2-1 Providence 11-2 A 3-1 Brown 11-24 H 1-2* Boston Univ. (ot) 10-20 H 3-2 Georgetown 11-6 H 3-0 South Carolina #BIG EAST Tournament 1988 (14-8-1) 10-23 H 1-1 Massachusetts (ot) 11-11 H 1-0# Boston College *NCAA Tournament Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-25 A 2-3 Penn State 11-13 H 5-1# Syracuse 9-1 H 2-1 Phila. Textile 10-27 A 3-2 Villanova 11-20 H 2-0* Providence 9-4 H 2-4 Old Dominion 10-30 A 1-0 Brown 11-27 H 1-0* Alabama A&M 9-7 A 2-1 Boston Coll. (ot) 11-3 H 4-2 Marquette 12-4 H 0-4* Columbia 9-9 A 1-3 UNLV 11-8 H 1-2# St. John’s #BIG EAST Tournament (1st) 9-10 A 0-1 UCLA #BIG EAST Tournament *NCAA Tournament 9-14 H 1-1 Boston Univ. (ot) NCAA Semifinals 9-16 A 0-1 Syracuse 9-18 H 1-0 Army 9-21 A 2-1 Harvard 9-25 H 1-0 San Francisco 9-28 H 2-1 Rhode Island 1983 BIG EAST 10-2 A 3-1 Dartmouth Champions 10-5 A 0-1 Yale 10-9 H 3-0 South Florida 79 UCONNHUSKIES.COM YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1992 (7-10-2) 10-2 A 3-0 Yale 2000 (20-3-2) 11-15 N 3-2# St. John’s Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-6 H 4-1 Villanova Coach: Ray Reid 11-17 N 2-3# Boston College 9-5 A 1-2 Wisconsin 10-8 H 3-3 Fairfield (ot) 9-1 H 1-2 + Wake Forest (ot) 11-27 H 4-0$ Pennsylvania 9-6 N 2-1 Wisconsin-Mil. 10-12 A 0-1 Rutgers 9-2 H 4-1+ Duke 12-1 H 1-0$ Indiana 9-9 H 1-2 Boston Univ. 10-18 H 6-1 West Virginia 9-10 H 4-0 Seton Hall 12-7 A 0-3$ Maryland 9-13 H 5-0 Lehigh 10-20 H 3-3 Georgetown (ot) 9-15 A 3-1% Hartwick + UConn Soccer Classic, Conn. 9-16 H 1-4 St. John’s 10-23 H 4-0 Long Island 9-16 N 1-0% New Hampshire * Husky Classic, Seattle, Wash. 9-20 A 2-2 Syracuse 10-27 H 2-0 Seton Hall 9-22 A 1-0 Pittsburgh ^ St. John’s Classic, Jamaica, N.Y. 9-23 A 1-2 Harvard 10-30 A 2-0 Boston College 9-24 A 1-0 Notre Dame # BIG EAST Tournament 9-27 H 1-1 Wake Forest 11-3 H 1-0 Providence (ot) 9-27 H 3-0 St. Peter’s $NCAA Tournament 9-30 A 1-3 Boston Coll. 11-10 H 3-0# Seton Hall 9-30 A 0-0 St. John’s (2ot) 10-4 A 1-2 Dartmouth 11-16 N 1-2# Notre Dame 10-4 H 4-1 Providence 2003 (9-8-4) 10-7 A 1-2 Yale #BIG EAST Tournament 10-7 H 1-0 VCU Coach: Ray Reid 10-11 H 3-0 Seton Hall 10-11 A 1-1 Boston Col. (2ot) 8-29 A 0-2* Wake Forest 10-14 H 5-0 Providence 1997 (11-7-2) 10-14 H 0-1 Syracuse 8-30 N 0-3* North Carolina 10-16 A 0-1 Pittsburgh Coach: Ray Reid 10-20 H 2-0 Georgetown 9-5 H 1-0+ Boston University 10-18 A 2-3 Georgetown 8-30 A 0-2 Syracuse 10-22 H 2-0 West Virginia 9-6 H 2-1+ Indiana 10-21 A 0-4 Massachusetts 9-6 H 2-1 Ohio State 10-25 H 4-1 Villanova 9-13 H 0-0 Seton Hall (2ot) 10-25 H 3-0 Villanova 9-7 H 1-1 Richmond (ot) 10-28 A 2-1 Rutgers (ot) 9-20 A 0-2 Rutgers 10-28 H 1-0 Brown 9-10 A 1-2 Providence (ot) 10-31 H 1-0 Hartford 9-24 H 1-0 Boston Coll. (2ot) 11-1 H 2-1 Penn State 9-14 H 0-2 Rutgers 11-5 H 2-0# Syracuse 9-27 A 2-2 West Virginia (2ot) 9-17 H 2-0 St. Peter’s 11-10 N 2-3# Seton Hall (ot) 10-1 H 0-1 Yale 1993 (10-8) 9-21 A 0-1 Villanova 11-19 H 3-0^ Dartmouth 10-4 H 2-1 Villanova Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-26 A 0-1 Georgetown (ot) 11-26 A 2-1^ Clemson (ot) 10-8 A 2-0 Virginia Tech 9-4 N 3-2 George Mason 9-28 A 3-4 West Virginia (ot) 12-3 H 1-0^ Brown 10-12 A 0-4 Maryland 9-5 N 1-5 Virginia 10-1 H 2-0 Niagara 12-8 N 2-0! So. Methodist 10-15 H 0-1 St. John’s (2ot) 9-9 H 1-0 Massachusetts 10-5 H 3-0 Boston College 12-10 N 2-0! Creighton 10-18 H 1-0 Notre Dame 9-12 H 1-2 Army 10-8 H 2-1 Yale + UConn Soccer Classic 10-22 H 6-1 Hartford 9-15 A 0-2 St. John’s 10-12 H 2-0 St. John’s % Hartwick Classic, Hartwick,N.Y. 10-26 A 1-2 Syracuse 9-19 H 2-0 Syracuse 10-15 H 3-1 Phila. Textile # BIG EAST Tournament 10-28 H 1-1 St. Peter’s (2ot) 9-22 H 6-4 Harvard 10-19 H 0-0 FDU (ot) ^NCAA Tournament 11-1 A 1-0 Georgetown 9-26 H 4-0 Fairfield 10-24 H 4-2 Pittsburgh ! NCAA College Cup 11-9 A 0-2# Notre Dame 9-29 H 1-0 Dartmouth 10-26 H 2-1 Notre Dame (ot) BIG EAST REG. SEASON CHAMPIONS 11-22 H 3-0$ Rhode Island 10-3 H 2-0 Georgetown 10-29 H 3-0 Long Island NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION 11-26 A 0-0$ St. John’s 10-6 H 3-0 Yale 11-2 A 3-2 Seton Hall (ot) (2ot, SJU advances on PK’s, 4-2) 10-9 A 1-3 Seton Hall 11-10 A 0-2# Georgetown * Wake Forest Classic, S.C. 10-13 A 3-2 Providence #BIG EAST Tournament + UConn Soccer Classic, 10-17 H 1-2 Pittsburgh Storrs, Conn. 10-22 A 0-5 Penn State 1998 (17-4) # BIG EAST Tournament 10-24 A 0-3 Villanova Coach: Ray Reid $NCAA Tournament 10-27 H 1-3 Boston Coll. 9-1 H 3-0 Providence 10-31 H 5-1 Long Isl. Univ. 9-5 A 3-1 St. John’s 9-11 H 5-1+ Princeton 1994 (12-6) 9-13 H 2-1+ South Florida Coach: Joseph Morrone 9-18 H 1-0 West Virginia 9-3 H 7-1 St. Francis (NY) 9-20 H 4-0 Georgetown 9-9 N 3-1 Stanford 9-23 A 1-0 Yale 2000 National 9-11 A 1-3 San Francisco 9-27 H 5-0 Syracuse Champions 9-14 H 2-0 Massachusetts 9-30 A 3-2 Boston Coll. (ot) 9-18 H 3-0 Villanova 10-4 H 2-0 Villanova 9-21 A 5-3 Harvard (ot) 10-7 H 4-1 Long Island Univ. 2001 (15-5-2) 9-25 H 6-0 St. Bonaventure 10-11 H 3-1 Hatrwick Coach: Ray Reid 2004 (12-8-3) 10-2 A 3-1 Syracuse (ot) 10-16 A 2-0 Notre Dame 8-31 H 3-3+ Akron (2ot) Coach: Ray Reid 10-5 A 2-1 Yale 10-18 A 1-0 Pittsburgh (ot) 9-1 H 0-1+ Washington 9-1 H 0-1 Michigan 10-9 H 0-1 St. John’s 10-21 H 2-0 St. Francis (NY) 9-4 H 5-1 St. Peter’s 9-4 H 0-1 Washington 10-14 A 1-0 Pittsburgh 10-25 H 1-2 Seton Hall 9-6 H 1-0 Boston University 9-10 H 4-0+ Richmond 10-16 A 1-3 Georgetown 10-28 H 3-0 Monmouth 9-9 A 2-1 Villanova (2ot) 9-11 H 0-1+ Santa Barbara 10-20 H 6-0 Providence 10-31 A 0-1 Rutgers 9-21 N 2-2* Fresno St. (2ot) 9-15 H 1-0 St. Peter’s (2ot) 10-23 H 2-3 Colgate (ot) 11-7 H 4-0# West Virginia 9-23 A 1-6* UNLV 9-19 H 2-0 West Virginia 10-26 A 2-1 Boston Coll. 11-13 N 1-2# Georgetown 9-26 H 1-0 Pittsburgh 9-22 A 1-1 VCU 10-30 H 2-6 Seton Hall 11-22 H 0-1^ Penn State 9-29 H 2-1 Hartford (ot) 9-25 H 1-0 Pittsburgh 11-1 H 3-2 Richmond (ot) + at Willow Brook Park, New Britain, CT 10-5 A 3-0 West Virginia 10-3 A 2-2 Villanova 11-4 A 0-1 Dartmouth # BIG EAST Tournament 10-10 H 1-0 Boston College 10-5 H 2-1 Quinnipiac ^NCAA Tournament 10-13 A 3-1 Syracuse 10-9 A 0-1 St. John’s 1995 (7-11-2) BIG EAST REG. SEASON CHAMPIONS 10-20 A 0-1 Georgetown 10-12 H 2-1 Boston University Coach: Joseph Morrone 10-24 A 2-0 Yale 10-16 H 1-0 Rutgers (ot) 9-2 H 0-6 North Carolina 1999 (19-5) 10-27 H 1-0 Notre Dame 10-20 H 0-2 Boston College 9-3 H 1-5 Maryland Coach: Ray Reid 10-31 A 1-0 Providence 10-23 A 0-2 Seton Hall 9-8 N 1-0 Old Dominion 9-3 H 4-1+ Hartford 11-3 H 1-0 Rutgers (ot) 10-27 H 3-2 Syracuse 9-9 A 1-3 W&M (ot) 9-5 H 1-2+ Cincinnati 11-6 H 2-1 St. John’s 10-30 A 0-2 Notre Dame 9-13 H 8-1 Iona 9-10 N 3-0 NC State 11-11 H 2-1# VA Tech (2ot) 11-2 A 2-1 Providence 9-17 H 1-2 Pittsburgh 9-11 A 1-2 Duke (ot) 11-16 H 1-0# Rutgers 11-7 A 1-0# Boston College 9-20 H 1-1 Yale (ot) 9-19 H 2-1 Notre Dame (ot) 11-18 H 0-1# St. John’s 11-12 N 1-0# West Virginia 9-24 H 0-1 Rutgers 9-22 H 5-0 Yale 11-25 H 1-2^ Rutgers (3ot) 11-14 N 0-0# Seton Hall 9-27 H 4-2 Dartmouth 9-26 H 3-0 St. John’s + UConn Soccer Classic, Conn. (2ot, UConn wins, 5-3 PKs) 10-1 A 0-1 Syracuse 9-29 A 3-1 Providence * UNLV Rebel Classic 11-20 H 2-1$ Marist (ot) 10-4 A 2-0 Providence 10-2 A 1-2 Seton Hall # BIG EAST Tournament 11-23 A 0-1$ Boston College 10-8 H 2-2 W. Virginia (ot) 10-6 H 4-0 Boston University ^NCAA Tournament + UConn Soccer Classic, Conn. 10-11 H 2-1 Boston Coll. (ot) 10-10 H 1-2 Rutgers BIG EAST REG. SEASON CHAMPIONS # BIG EAST Tournament 10-14 H 2-3 Cornell (ot) 10-15 A 1-0 Georgetown $NCAA Tournament 10-19 A 0-2 Seton Hall 10-17 A 3-0 West Virginia 2002 (17-6) BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 10-22 A 2-1 Villanova 10-24 A 3-1 Villanova Coach: Ray Reid 10-25 H 1-3 Georgetown 10-28 H 2-0 Boston College 8-31 A 2-3 Seton Hall 10-29 H 4-0 Notre Dame 10-31 A 3-2 Syracuse (ot) 9-6 H 3-0+ American 11-4 A 0-1 St. John’s 11-3 H 3-0 Pittsburgh 9-8 H 5-0+ UNLV 11-10 N 1-2# Boston College 11-7 H 2-0# Seton Hall 9-14 H 2-0 West Virginia #BIG EAST Tournament 11-12 H 1-0# Syracuse 9-17 A 0-1 Boston University 11-15 H 2-0# Georgetown 9-21 A 4-1 Pittsburgh 11-21 H 2-1^ Hartford (4ot) 9-27 N 2-1* Portland 1996 (15-3-3) 11-28 H 3-0^ Yale 9-29 A 2-0* Washington Coach: Joseph Morrone 12-5 H 3-2^ Furman 10-2 A 1-0 Boston College 8-31 A 2-1 Central Florida 12-12 N 1-2! Santa Clara (4ot) 10-5 H 5-1 Georgetown 9-1 N 5-2 Jacksonville + at Willow Brook Park, New Britain, CT 10-9 H 2-1 Providence 9-7 H 3-0 St. Mary’s # BIG EAST Tournament 10-12 H 2-0 Maryland 9-8 H 2-1 San Francisco ^NCAA Tournament 10-20 A 1-3 Notre Dame 9-14 A 0-2 St. John’s ! NCAA College Cup 10-25 A 0-1^ St. John’s 9-20 A 1-1 Notre Dame (ot) BIG EAST REG. SEASON CHAMPIONS 10-26 N 4-0^ Adelphi 9-22 A 2-0 Pittsburgh BIG EAST TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 10-30 H 2-0 Virginia Tech 9-25 H 1-0 Drexel NCAA SEMIFINALISTS 11-3 H 4-2 Syracuse 9-29 H 2-0 Syracuse 11-9 H 1-0# Rutgers

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 80 UniversityUniversity ofof ConnecticutConnecticut

This is UConn 82-83 Friends of Soccer 92 A Remarkable Transformation 84 Mark R. Shenkman Training Center 93 Joseph J. Morrone Stadium 85 Director of Athletics Jeffrey Hathaway 94 Close to Storrs 86-87 Counseling for Intercollegiate Athletics 95 Top 10 Reasons to Attend UConn 88-89 Strength & Conditioning 96 Winning Moments 90-91 Sports Medicine 96

81 UCONNHUSKIES.COM This is UConn

DISTINCTIONS freshman and minority enrollments have risen dramatically as SAT scores for in- Ranked the top public university in New England for six consecutive years coming students have soared. During this same period, several hundred high school and now considered among the top pub- lic universities in the country by US valedictorians and salutatorians have joined the student body. News and World Report, the University of Connecticut has advanced to a posi- UConn maintains a strong tradition of student involvement, offering more than tion of national leadership in public higher education. As the only public university 300 clubs and organizations that provide opportunities to participate in everything in New England with its own schools of law, medicine, dental medicine and so- from cultural enrichment to current rec- reational trends. Our Study Abroad Of- cial work, UConn offers comprehensive, highly acclaimed educational opportu- fice offers a rich array of programs to broaden a student’s education, including nities. UConn has been designated a Carnegie Foundation Research Univer- travel to more than 65 countries. Addi- tionally, cooperative education programs sity-Extensive, a distinction shared by fewer than four percent of America’s and internships integrate classroom learning and work experience in busi- higher education institutions that are lauded for their breadth and range of ness, industry, and public service. research. Academic Breadth LOCATION UConn encompasses 17 schools and colleges offering eight undergraduate de- The University of Connecticut’s main campus is located in Storrs, about 30 grees in more than 100 majors. The Uni- versity grants 13 graduate degrees in minutes from Hartford, the state’s capi- tal city. UConn is also within driving dis- more than 80 fields of study, and pro- vides graduate professional programs in tance of Boston, New York City and Providence. The University has regional business, law, medicine, dental medicine, pharmacy, and social work. campuses at Avery Point, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury and West Hart- ford. UConn’s Health Center in Farmington and Schools of Social Work, and Law in the greater Hartford area complete the University’s wide range of high quality programs in a number of ideal locations.

STUDENT PROFILE Founded in 1881, the University of Connecticut enrolls more than 26,000 students representing nearly every state in the nation and more than 100 countries. Increasingly, record numbers of high-achieving students from diverse backgrounds are making UConn their school of choice. Since 1997, UConn’s

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 82 This is UConn

FACULTY UConn’s faculty members are among the most impressive scholars in the U.S. Many are rec- ognized worldwide as leaders in education, re- search, and schol- arship. Our profes- sors strive to per- sonalize the UConn experience. Pre- siding over classes that aver- age about 30 stu- dents, faculty members are dedi- cated to their roles as teachers, stu- dent advisors, and mentors. In UConn’s under- graduate summer research program, students have the opportunity to participate in original research or receive a grant to work under the direction of our renowned professors. UConn’s professors conduct scientific re- search of international consequence that gar- ners widespread attention. The University’s re- 4,000-acre main campus. Visitors may experi- History further enhance the University’s cultural search in regenerative biology and its historic ence it all while lodging in the Nathan Hale Inn, a environment. The J. Robert Donnelly Husky Heri- partnerships with the African National Congress convenient hotel and conference facility on the tage Sports Museum features the trophy our in South Africa and the Metropolitan Opera in UConn campus that is ideal for any business football team won in its Motor City bowl victory. New York City are noteworthy accomplish- gathering. Chief among UConn’s dynamic aca- Other memorabilia includes photos, videos, ments. UConn’s is demic facilities is the Homer Babbidge Library, plaques, banners, uniforms, and NCAA National home to the renowned National Research Cen- which contains more than two and a half million championship trophies of the men’s and ter on the Gifted and Talented and the Acceler- volumes. The Chronicle of Higher Education re- women’s basketball teams and the men’s soc- ated Schools Project. Additionally, researchers cently recognized the Babbidge Library system cer team. in UConn’s School of Medicine have success- as the top public research library in New En- fully isolated the gene that causes the most gland. UConn’s Jorgensen Center for the Per- common form of glaucoma, a breakthrough that forming Arts showcases the region’s most note- could lead to early detection and prevention of worthy dramatic events. It stages professional blindness. touring attractions that range from Broadway musicals to intimate cabarets. The collections UConn Schools and Colleges of the recently expanded William Benton Mu- ATTRACTIONS College of Agriculture and Natural Resources The Lodewick Visitors Center is the gate- seum of Art include 4,000 pieces, enabling it to way to UConn. It introduces students to the present a rotation of intriguing exhibits. The ar- School of Allied Health tifacts on display in UConn’s Museum of Natural unique facilities that define the University’s Ratcliffe Hicks School of Agriculture School of Business College of Continuing Studies School of Dental Medicine Neag School of Education School of Engineering School of Family Studies School of Fine Arts Graduate School School of Law College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Medicine School of Nursing School of Pharmacy School of Social Work

83 UCONNHUSKIES.COM A REMARKABLE TRANSFORMATION

UConn is renewing, rebuilding and enhancing its campuses through an unprecedented $2.3 billion, 20-year state investment in the University’s infrastructure. UCONN 2000/21st Century UConn is the most ambitious publicly financed university building program in the country. It’s an initia- tive The New York Times reports as being “a building boom that would be the envy of most university presidents.” The UCONN 2000/21st Cen- tury UConn program reflects a vision of a dynamic institution. Now in its 11th year, the program has invigorated the University’s living and learn- ing environment, helped advance faculty research, and stimulated pub- lic and private investment. This transformation revitalizes the state’s future by providing the means for the University to attract high-achieving students, high-quality faculty, and funding from public grants and private donors. Before the landmark program, Connecticut was a state with one of the highest ratios of students leaving the state for college. Today, there has been a dramatic reversal of this trend leading to unprecedented interest from both in-state and out-of-state students. The infrastructure initiative has already resulted in the completion of more than 100 projects, including the Chemistry Building—one of the best-designed buildings in the world according to the International Ar- chitecture Yearbook. Other projects include the School of Business, the modern Biology/Physics Building, Information Technologies Engineering Building, the Agricultural Biotechnology Laboratory, additions to the Benton Museum and the construction of residence communities such as the Hilltop Apartments, Charter Oak Apartments, Hilltop Suites, South Campus, and the Husky Village. Renovations to numerous facilities, including the Babbidge Library, Wilbur Cross Building and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have also been instrumental in transforming the University. Forthcoming projects to be made possible by UCONN 2000/21st Century UConn include a $300 million expansion to the UConn Health Center that will include a state-of-the art medical research facility with 30 high-tech laboratories. The Storrs campus will benefit from enhancements that include new facilities to replace the Monteith and Arjona liberal arts facilities and the Torrey Life Sciences Building. Additions to the Psychology Building, Storrs Hall and the School of Fine Arts will also continue to reshape campus. The quality of a UConn education will improve throughout the state with renovations to the UConn Law School and the University’s regional campuses. Thanks in large part to these forward thinking initiatives, the University is enjoying remarkable success in student recruitment and retention, attracting world-class scholars and securing significant research funding. The cranes that fill the skyline above UConn’s campuses are indicative of a truly remarkable success story in American public higher education. There are still great things ahead as the University celebrates its ascent into the top ranks of public higher education in the nation.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 84 JOSEPH J. MORRONE STADIUM

Joeseph J. Morrone Stadium, with its seating capacity of 8,574 and a natural grass playing surface, is one of the finest college soccer facilities in the nation. The natural grass playing surface measures 75 by 120 yards, the maximum dimensions for a collegiate soccer field. The stadium has undergone major improvements over the past several years. This new-look Stadium has been funded by both state monies and by private contributions through the UConn Friends of Soccer support organization. The latest part of the new-look to Morrone Stadium is full field lighting installed prior to the 2000 fall season. The addition of lights to Morrone Stadium is a tremendous boost to the soccer program. The facility is already one of the top collegiate sites in the nation and the ability to play many matches under the lights means the national-level soccer program now has a national-level, state-of-the-art home surface, day and night. In addition, the matches played under the lights create an enjoyable atmosphere which can involve the entire soccer community and generate a positive effect on home game attendance. These enhancements include: a state-of-the-art scoreboard and message center; new aluminum bleachers; replacement of the natural grass surface, with new grass and an irrigation and automatic watering system installed; and one of the top press boxes in the country. The fully enclosed and heated aluminum-sided press box measures 120 feet. It includes a 60-foot midsection for working media, rooms for television and home and visiting radio, an enclosed upper camera deck, and special hospitality areas for guests. Additionally, television monitors are positioned throughout the press box for viewing the game action below. On April 11, 1997, the University of Connecticut Board of Trustees approved the naming of the Connecticut Soccer Stadium as the Joseph J. Morrone Stadium. The naming of the stadium enables the Division of Athletics to recognize the significant contributions that Joe Morrone has made to the growth of soccer on all levels, but more specifically at the University of Connecticut. Coach Morrone retired as head coach of men's soccer at Connecticut following the 1996 season. In 28 years directing the UConn program, Morrone compiled an overall record of 358-178- 53 and in 39 years as a collegiate head soccer coach he compiled a 422-199-64 record, ranking him as one of only four collegiate soccer coaches with more than 400 career victories. In 1981, he led Connecticut to the NCAA Division I National Championship.

85 UCONNHUSKIES.COM CLOSE TO STORRS

In addition to all that the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut has to offer, the region within two hours of Storrs is ripe with cultural and entertainment possibilities.

SPRINGFIELD (47 miles) The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is located less than an hour from Storrs in Springfield, Mass., just minutes from the YMCA where Dr. James Naismith invented the game in 1891. A must-see for any fan of the hard- wood, the Hall of Fame reopened in the fall of 2002 in a brand new $45 million home just off of Interstate 91 in Springfield. The pinnacle of any basketball career, the hall’s long list of inductees now includes men’s basketball coach Jim Calhoun, a 2005 inductee. Once you finish your tour of the Hall of Fame, Springfield’s neighboring suburb of Agawam is the home of Six Flags New England, the region’s largest amusement park.

NEW YORK CITY (142 miles) The United States’ largest city and “the media capital of the world,” New York City is located approximately two hours from Storrs and offers a wide array of cultural opportuni- ties. From the glitter of Times Square, to the vast expanse of Central Park, to the majestic skyline, New York City is an incomparable destination and one that can be easily reached by the Metro-North train lines that run into southern Con- necticut. UConn students also enjoy the city’s active sport- ing landscape. The BIG EAST Conference men’s basket- ball tournament, played every March at fabled Madison Square Garden, is one of the country’s pre- mier collegiate conference champion- ship events. The New York metro area also boasts 10 major pro- fessional sports franchises, including the NFL’s New York Jets and Giants, Major League Baseball’s New York Mets and Yankees, the NBA’s New York Knicks and New Jersey Nets, the NHL’s New York Island- ers, New York Rangers and 2003 Stanley Cup Champion New Jer- sey Devils and the WNBA’s New York Liberty.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 86 CLOSE TO STORRS

BOSTON (86 miles) The birthplace of the American Revolution, Boston’s historic Freedom Trail is a living history textbook, covering everything from the Battle of Bunker Hill to the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Meanwhile, the city blends its old world charm with a cosmopolitan new world attitude that is evidenced by some of the trendier shops and restaurants that line both historic Faneuil Hall Marketplace and the Back Bay’s Newbury Street. One of the world’s foremost centers of education, Boston is home to over 50 colleges and universities; perhaps the entire world’s most concentrated collection of colleges. The greater Boston area also includes the summer beach resorts on Cape Cod and the islands of Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard. A hub of sporting activity, the 2004 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox have called fabled Fenway Park home since 1912. The NBA’s Boston Celtics and NHL’s Boston Bruins also call Beantown home while the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Super Bowl Champion New England Patriots and MLS’ New England Revolution play outside of the city in Foxboro’s Gillette Stadium.

PROVIDENCE (51 miles) Rhode Island’s capital city shows that one of the nation’s smallest states also has plenty to offer its visitors. The multi- cultural capital city, which dates back to 1636, is the Ocean State’s center- piece. The best known hamlet on the Rhode Island shore, the ocean town of Newport is world famous for its man- sions and is a popular vacation desti- nation for those seeking aquatic activi- ties. Newport’s renowned music festi- val is also a well-attended annual event.

87 UCONNHUSKIES.COM TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND UCONN

Ranked the Top Public University in New England For the sixth consecutive year, U.S. News and World Report ranked UConn the top public university in New England and among the very best public universities in the nation. Comments published in the 2005 Fiske Guide to Colleges include, “It’s the perfect atmosphere to go to college in. The academics are challenging and interesting, and the social setting is fun and diverse.” Bolstered by this national recognition and academic prestige, the value of a UConn degree 1 continues to soar.

21st Century Amenities This is a tremendously exciting time to attend UConn. A $2.3 billion landmark building program is dramatically transforming the places where students live, learn and enjoy life. Through new construction and renovation, we offer the latest innovations nationally in university housing and dining and the best-equipped recreational complexes. Classrooms and laboratories are being built at a remarkable rate, plac- ing our facilities at the forefront of public higher education and propel- 2 ling UConn to a position of national prominence.

The Right Fit Our student/faculty ratio is 17:1, and our 15,000 undergraduate students receive personal attention and feel a strong sense of community and belonging in classes that average 30 students. Just the right size, UConn also offers the opportunities of a premier research university, such as hands-on experience working in labs with professors who not only teach our courses, but who also are on the 3 cutting edge of innovation and discovery.

World-Class Faculty From writers and scientists to human rights activists and historians, our nearly 1,100 faculty members are committed to classroom teaching. Fostering a dynamic learning environment, they share research opportunities with high-achieving undergraduates. Our faculty includes Regina Barreca, whose humor appears in nationally published columns, and Ben Bahr, whose revolutionary research may unlock the mysteries of Alzheimer’s disease. Amii Omara-Otunnu provides pivotal leadership for the UConn-African National Congress Partnership. It is professors like these who inspire the minds of 4 emerging scholars.

Unlimited Opportunities for Involvement Yoga. UConnTV. Fraternities and Sororities. Student Film Organiza- tion. Marching Band. Finance Society. Puppet Club. Skydiving. Dance Team. Community Outreach. Choosing from more than 300 clubs and volunteer organizations, UConn students actively participate in cam- pus and community life. Our students make governing decisions, plan events, organize intramural teams, and run their own radio shows— 5 to name just a few of the leadership roles our students play. 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 88 TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND UCONN Huskies in the Pros Outstanding Residential Facilities UConn has the highest percentage of students living on campus of any major public university in the United States. Residential life at UConn offers a distinct sense of community, as well as many social and cultural opportunities. We offer new students a range of dining options and accommodations, while offering upper division students the latest in suite-style and apartment living. Residence halls, which are wired for the Internet, come complete with study rooms, computer labs, and lounge areas to help students relax and feel at home. 6 More than 100 Majors Choices abound. Whether it’s education, engineering, English, or environmental science, UConn’s academic breadth encompasses numerous educational choices. Students select an established major or design an individualized plan of study to meet their specific needs. UConn takes pride in offering all students, including those enrolled in our distinctive Honors Program, the opportunity to earn a major in any of the University’s 100+ programs of study. In addition to academic advisers, online study tools, and tutorial centers, UConn offers career counseling workshops, study abroad programs, and many internship programs that offer valuable experience. The University of Connecticut is diverse enough to offer many academic choices, and remains committed to providing students 7 with the support needed to help them achieve their goals.

An Exceptional Educational Value Whether an individual’s long-range goal is to prepare for a career, pursue a graduate degree or attend medical or law school, UConn is an exceptional educational value. UConn has a variety of programs to help many students financially, ranging from merit scholarship opportunities to need-based financial aid packages, all designed to support a large number of qualified students. The University also has many part-time campus jobs with flexible hours that help students earn extra spending money or build their resume with hands-on work experience. 8

Location, Location, Location Our main campus is located in Storrs. We’re a major academic institution that values its small town roots. Students enjoy the familiarity of an intimate academic institution, while being just a short drive from major cities. UConn’s unique campuses are strategically placed across the state in Avery Point, Farmington, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury and West Hartford. Throughout Connecticut UConn offers a quality education to meet our student body’s distinct needs. 9

Huskymania Division I in all sports, we have a variety of men’s and women’s varsity athletics. Home of Huskymania, sports at UConn include baseball, bas- ketball, field hockey, football, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, rowing, softball, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track, and vol- leyball. UConn captured seven NCAA national championships in the last seven years, including unprecedented dual men’s and women’s basket- ball championships—the first University to do so in NCAA Division I history. This UConn standard of athletic excellence carries on to the gridiron. Invited to the first bowl game in school history, UConn’s win ended the season with an 8-4 mark, including six sellouts before 40,000 10 roaring fans at the ultra-modern Rentschler Field. 89 UCONNHUSKIES.COM WINNING MOMENTS

The Connecticut men’s soccer team captured the school’s fifth BIG EAST Tournament Championship in 2004 with a 5-3 penalty kick decision over Seton Hall on November 14.

The Division of Athletics at the University of Connecticut has Baseball a long tradition of “Winning Moments.” Finished the season with a final record of 34-22 and set a school UConn has won eight national championships since 1990 – record for most wins. five in women’s basketball, two in men’s basketball and one in men’s soccer. UConn has made 10 national semifinal ap- Men’s Basketball pearances in that same timeframe – including four in women’s Won the BIG EAST regular season championship and advanced soccer and two in field hockey. to the second round of the NCAA Championship. In total, UConn has advanced to NCAA Championship play 71 times since 1990-91 while Husky student-athletes have Women’s Basketball garnered All-America honors 149 times. Won the BIG EAST tournament and advanced to the Sweet 16 of Members of the UConn athletic community have been a the NCAA Championship. large part of international competitions, including the Olym- pics. At the 2004 Athens games, there were nine UConn repre- sentatives from five different countries – including Sue Bird, Diana Taurasi and Swin Cash who all won gold medals as part of the United States women’s basketball team. UConn has also turned out a number of professional ath- letes in several sports. Former Husky Emeka Okafor was the NBA Rookie of the Year for the Charlotte Bobcats while Ben Gordon of the Chicago Bulls was the NBA Sixth Man of the Year. UConn had two players selected in the first five rounds of the 2005 NFL Draft. The 2004-2005 academic year was full of “Winning Mo- ments” for the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics. Husky teams advanced to NCAA Championship competition in five sports this past year and individuals competed in three others. The football team enjoyed an incredible season as it posted an overall record of 8-4 and was the champion of the Motor City Bowl. UConn also won a total of six BIG EAST Conference cham- pionships during the 2004-05 season while a total of seven UConn student-athletes earned All-America honors. Josh Boone and the men’s Ashley Battle and the women’s basketball team worked their way basketball team won the BIG EAST to a second round appearance in Tournament and advance to the the NCAA Tournament. Sweet 16 of the NCAAs.

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 90 WINNING MOMENTS

Field Hockey Rowing Men’s Tennis Won the BIG EAST regular season and Won the women’s college championship Senior Joe Mercuri won the D Flight tournament championships and played in at the prestigious Dad Vail Regatta in singles at the Quinnipiac Invitational. the NCAA Championship. Philadelphia. The UConn varsity eight fin- ished first in the event, while the junior Women’s Tennis Football varsity eight was second and the novice Seniors Whitney Simcik and Jen Posted a record of 8-4 and defeated To- eight third. LoRusso competed in the ITA Regional ledo by a score of 39-10 in the Motor City Championships in the fall and ad- Bowl. Men’s Soccer vanced to the round of 16. Won the BIG EAST Conference tourna- Golf ment and played in the NCAA Champion- Men’s Track and Field/ Won the New England Championship ship for the seventh-straight year. Cross Country during the fall of 2004 – its first such title Senior Will Thomas won the decathlon since 1994. Women’s Soccer at the BIG EAST outdoor championship Won the BIG EAST Conference tourna- and also was the high jump champion. Men’s Ice Hockey ment and advanced to the third round of He competed at the NCAA outdoor Senior Tim Olsen was a first team All-At- the NCAA Championship. championship in the decathlon. lantic Hockey pick while freshman goaltender Brad Smith earned all-rookie Softball Women’s Track and Field/ team honors from the league. Senior pitcher Jessica Gurney was a first Cross Country team All-New England selection and Senior Deirdre Mullen finished fourth Women’s Ice Hockey earned third team All-BIG EAST honors. at the NCAA Championships in the out- Advanced to the championship game of door high jump. She was also the high the Hockey East conference tournament Men’s Swimming and Diving jump champion at the BIG EAST – with and was nationally-ranked for the first time Placed second at the Terrapin Cup Invita- a meet record — and ECAC outdoor in school history. tional and sophomore Tristan Jones championships. made an NCAA B Cut time in the 100-yard Lacrosse breaststroke. Volleyball Had an overall record of 12-5 (best in The Huskies had a final record of 17- school history) and won the ECAC Cham- Women’s Swimming and Diving 10 and were 6-4 in BIG EAST play. pionship. Junior Ryan Smith earned a spot at the UConn enjoyed an eight-match win- NCAA Championship in the 200-yard back- ning streak in mid-October and won 10 stroke. of their final 14 contests.

The Husky lacrosse team completed its best The UConn football team made history in The UConn women’s rowing team enjoyed the season in school history with an ECAC 2004 as it played in its first-ever bowl game finest season ever as it won the team title at Championship win over Boston College. and defeated Toledo by a 39-10 score in the the Dad Vail Regatta. Motor City Bowl. 91 UCONNHUSKIES.COM ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT FRIENDS OF SOCCER The Friends of Soccer at the University of selves in the classroom and on the playing field are recognized. Additionally, Connecticut is a booster club founded nearly 36 years the Club honors some of its own members for their volunteer contributions ago and is dedicated to supporting the men’s soccer and support to the FOS and Men’s Soccer program. program. The FOS consists of UConn alumni, former play- The Friends of Soccer provides assistance to the program in many ways - ers and many local soccer fans. Membership entitles one to from raising money (over $300,000 during each of the past several years), receive priority seating at the home of the Huskies in Joseph J. Morrone supporting and supplementing the University’s budget for the Men’s Soccer Stadium, a subscription to the organization’s newsletter and admittance to the program, establishing and continuing endowed scholarships for Men’s Soc- Club’s Hospitality Tent at home games. The Hospitality Tent is where FOS cer, providing volunteer assistance at home games and tournaments, promot- members gather before and during the halftime break to socialize, discuss the ing increased attendance, to whatever offering suggestions and help the team’s progress and partake in light snacks and refreshments. Other benefits coaching staff deems appropriate and necessary for the betterment of UConn are provided based on the level of financial contribution a member makes to Men’s Soccer. The FOS members believe that by providing this support and the program and university. The Club often works with the Athletic Depart- assistance, the UConn Men’s Soccer program will remain among the elite in ment in organizing activities and transportation for those interested in travel- college athletics. ing to away games and tournaments. For more information on joining the Friends of Soccer please call the Men’s For the past 35 years the Friends of Soccer has sponsored the annual team Soccer office at (860) 486-4231. awards banquet at which time those players who have distinguished them- Friends of Soccer Membership -- as of July 14, 2005 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Allis Patrick J. & Elena S. Coffey J. Baylis & Carole A. Earle Joseph J. Michalkiewicz Victor I. & Marilyn M. Senger, Jr. Joe & Sally Alubicki, Jr. Ms. LeeAnn M. Coleman Richard E. & Judy S. Jackson Tom & Mary Miett Paul M. & Annette J. Shapiro Thomas A. & Arlyne B. Ansaldi Steven M. Coleman Donald A. & Joan E. Jacobs John H. Miller II Gary J. & Mary Jo Shettle Francis R. & Catherine E. Ashline Henry H. & Judith E. Conland Mr. & Mrs. Stefan Jedrziewski John H. & Anita Miller Scott C. Simmons ATH/ENS Management Services, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. David W. Cooney Mr. Bruce Johnson Michael E. & Marylou S. Misiewicz Harry A. Hyla C. Sklar Leon & Malta Bailey Prof. Ronald E. Coons David E. & Jane W. Johnson Dr. Thomas P. Misiewicz James & Joanna Skridulis Mr. Myron L. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Cordeiro Harry M. & Lynn A. Johnson Mitchells of Westport Marvin L. & Ina L. Smernoff Merritt N. & Beverly F. Baldwin Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Correa Mr. Roy T. Johnson Monaco & Sons Motor Sales, Inc. Dr. Paul Smotas TD Banknorth Connecticut Mr. Steve J. Costas Stuart W. & Beatrice E. Johnson Anthony & Jeanne Morascini, Jr. Glen W. & Karen W. Smyth Richard L. & Zenta O. Barger Paul T. Costello Mr. & Mrs. Baxter Jones Mr. Kevin C. Morgan Mrs. Alvin D. Sohn Drs. Allen M. & Julia M.U. Barstow Dennis & Bernadette Coyle Mrs. Mary Mattke Jones Joseph J. & Elizabeth A. Morrone Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Soltys Peter S. & Nancy J. Barth Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Crockett Donald F. & Nancy Jones Gerald L. & Lynne F. Mulkin Eric P. Soulsby Mr. Glen R. Bascetta David A. & Victoria C. Solomon & Nancy Kerensky Clarence J. & Lois J. Murdock Mark M. Spink Lester J. & Devra Baum Crompton Quentin & Margaret M. Kessel Edmond J. & Patricia C. Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Kip L. Sprankle The Beckius Family Dr. & Mrs. Robert T. Crovo John A. & Meghan M. Khairallah Mr. John F. Murphy Mr. Richard Y. Squires Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Belzer Robert A. Cushman Walter W. & Claire L. Kilday James H. & Erin W. Murray Michael J. Stapleton Paul A. & Joyce S. Benoit Mr. James M. Czapiga Marv & Lyn Kirschman Robert E. & Frances J. Nadeau Mr. William Starks Martin H. & Randee E. Berliner Marlene L. D’Addario Allan & Elizabeth Koiva Mr. & Mrs. Craig P. Nass State Farm Mutual Automobile Dr. & Mrs. Michael P. Bernstein Edward D’Agata Robert W. & Mary Kortmann Gilbert D. Nass Insurance Agency Evarists & Marina M. Berzins Harold & Leah Darak Mr. Myron Krasij William M. & Lee H. Oliver Laura L. Stewart John M. & Shelley A. James J. & Nancy M. Davis, Jr. Richard L. & Gail E. Krause Omar Coffee Company Allen & Diane B. Stricker Biancamano, Jr. William A. & Mary Anne DeGrazia Dr. Bob & Jesse Kravecs Joseph M. and Pamela N. Opulski Richard C. & Helen G. Stroiney James E. & Rosemary C. Blozie Andrew Graham-Collier Edward R. Kuehn Richard R. & Jane I. Pacelli Karen & Edward Sullivan Arthur F. & May D. Blum Donald A. & Jayne R. Grant Mr. Burris D. La Mar Smith, Kline, Beechan Kevin J. Sullivan Dr. James L. & Donna M. Boccuzzi Ron Gronback Mr. Dan Lacy Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Parakilas William M. & Margaret S. Sweet Robert & Crystal Bogosian David Grunberg Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lage Charles S. & Linda M. Pasquariello John H. Talley, Jr. Ms. Nancy Bormet Edward J. & Miriam H. Gryga, Jr. Kenneth Lamberti Steven G. & Ruth A. Patrick Kevin D. & Kathleen M. Taylor Tim & Doreen Bottone Richard J. & Madeline O. Guandalini Frederick A. & Claudia A. Landwehr David A. & Renee R. Pease Rinaldo R. Tedeschi William J. & Priscilla Bowman Dr. Kim Guishard Mark T. & Roberta L. Basile Hans & Fran Petersen The Shettle Family Mr. & Mrs. Mike Boyer Gregory G. & Nancy A. Guisti Mario S. & Maria G. Latina Larry & Candy Price Raymond B. Thiesen III Roger A. & Elizabeth A. Bradlau Gustine RV Sales Richard S. & Elin S. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Racki, Jr. Dwight S. & Cleora B. Thompson Neil C. Brickley Laurel & Theresa Haas John T. Lazur Richard P. & Kathleen A. Ramondetta Herbert R. Tschummi Warren E. Bristol, Jr. Richard W. & Amy J. Hadden William F. & Carol M. Legault Mr. & Mrs. Sebastian Randazzo Edward F. Turn Mr. Preston A. Britner Mike Haggerty Paul C. & Susan A. Lemke Dr. James J. & Patricia J. Raynor The Waldron Family George R. Brown Howard J. & Natasha G. Haims Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Lesinski Abraham C. Reich Thomas H. & Susan N. Walker, Jr. Lynn R. & Marjorie S. Brown Mr. David A. Halligan Richard T. Lesinski & Raymond & Joan Reid Mike & Victoria Wallace Mr. & Mrs. James E. Brown Frederick P. Hansen Deborah A. Watkins Jeffrey & Susan Renert Dennis J. & Betty A. Walsh North Central Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel I. Harris Paul E. & Rochelle E. Levine Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. Matthew M. Walsh John & Harriet Brubacher Richard E. & Maria Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Coleman B. Levy Charles W. & Arline S. Ritchie Stephen H. & Ruth Weisenberg Peter S. & Elizabeth B. Brzezicki Mr. Paul S. Hartan Madis Linask Allan J. & Michele A. Robb Mr. Peter J. Werth Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Buckman Gary W. & Denise L. Hatch Adam M. Linker Eugene W. & Sheila C. Robida Tom & Jan Weston Culver M. Budlong George E. & Theresa M. Hatzikostas Bill & Jean Lonergan Arthur J. & Carol S. Rocque, Jr. William R. & Mary B. White C. Michael Budlong Girard & Grace Hayes R.J. & M.A. Lopez Steven H. Rogers & Barbara Depray Mrs. George E. Whitham Walter E. & Jean E. Burr Healey Ford Michael & Sylvia Lottman Thomas E. & Joan H. Rogers Mr. George Whiting Joseph R. & Elaine N. Camposeo Ms. Linda G. Heatherly Joseph E. & Mary C. Lynch Ms. Lisa Romano John S. Willsey Steven A. & Evelyn S. Caranchini Tracy W. & Diane Heavens Jeffrey G. & Heather A. Maguire Evelyn Fish Rowley Mr. John R. Wright Robert J. & Mary Beth Cardin Harry B. & Linda P. Heller Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Maher Brian Roy John N. & Eleni Yanouzas Mr. & Mrs. Kirk Carnahan Mr. Richard R. Hermanson Ronald C. Mairano Mr. Don V. Ruck Nicholas & Tracy Yanouzas Anthony J. & Jacqueline B. Carrier Isabel B. Higgins Manafort Brothers Edward F. Ruff John C. & Helen M. Yavis, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Cartun Mrs. John P. Higgins Steven B. & Betsy M. Manning John & Sophia Sahnas Mr. & Mrs. Arnold S. Zackin Karen L. Chilone William H. & Candace E. Holmes R. Darton Marchant Daniel A. Sanchez Anita C. Zakrzewski Chromium Process Co., Inc. G. Michael & Jane D. Howard John J. & Cynthia S. Marco Mr. James F. Sangivanni Ralph R. & Bernice G. Zampano Sally Ann Ciarlo Walter E. Hrynchuk B. Darko & Jennifer G. Maric Kevin P. & Lee D. Saundry William E. & Louise C. Zemina, Jr. Walter R. & Shayne M. Cichon, Jr. James R. & Vicky D. Huebner Walter H. Marsh Mr. Ron Schilling Gary A. & Rhonda B. Zera Herb & Sherry Clark, III Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hughes Richard T. & Margaret R. Maynes Peter Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Eliott S. Zieky Mrs. Ruth W. Clark Hunter Industries Mr. & Mrs. James D. Mayo Mr. Samuel L. Schrager Mr. Max Zieky William K. & Jean R. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Hutchinson Mr. Kevin S. McCarthy Howard S. & Dee R. Schreer Kenneth W. Zionce George Cleveland Robert H. & Nancy E. Hyde William C. & Virginia L. Meehan Judith Schreier David P. & Barbara A. Zocco Roland L. & Lori G. Cloutier I. David Marder & Associates LLC Mr. Stephen Mekkelsen Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Schreier Howard H. Coe International Specialty Ron & Lucy Meoni David W. & Marie P. Schweitzer Chemicals, Inc. 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 92 MARK R. SHENKMAN TRAINING CENTER

Coming in Summer 2006 ...

The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center Thanks to alumnus Mark R. Shenkman, the University of Con- buildings. LEED designation is a process certifying that a build- necticut will soon join the ranks of major universities nationwide ing project meets a wide range of environmentally friendly cri- with an indoor training facility that will be utilized by all Husky teria. This new construction will mark the first college or uni- teams and also by recreational services. versity athletic project in the nation to earn the designation. Shenkman’s $2.5 million gift, one of the largest ever to the UConn Division of Athletics, will help build an intercollegiate, A resident of Greenwich, Conn, Shenkman graduated from intramural and recreational facility that will serve the entire the Wilbraham & Monson Academy in Wilbraham, Mass. He UConn community. received a bachelor’s degree in political science from UConn in The 85,000 square foot Mark R. Shenkman Training Center 1965 followed by a master’s degree in business administration will rival similar facilities at other large universities. Featuring a from The George Washington University. 120-yard long synthetic playing surface, an 18,000 square foot Shenkman is the founder and president of Shenkman Capital strength and conditioning area and state-of-the-art video capa- Management, Inc., a registered investment advisor with of- bilities, the indoor training center will provide UConn’s teams fices in New York City and Stamford, Conn. He has served on with the most technologically advanced training equipment. the UConn Foundation’s Board of Directors for eight years and The University has contracted with the Hartford-based firm has been a member of its investment committee. Shenkman of Jeter, Cook and Jepson and with HOK Sport + Venue + Event, was elected to the UConn School of Business Hall of Fame in an internationally-renowned architectural firm based in Kansas 2002 and has endowed a classroom and the e-Commerce Chair City, to provide architectural and engineering services for The for the business school. Mark R. Shenkman Training Center. Groundbreaking for The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center The Mark R. Shenkman Training Center will become the will take place in the winter of 2004, with the opening slated University’s first project certified as meeting the Leadership in for the summer of 2006. Energy and Environmentla Design (LEED) standards for “green”

Groundbreaking on the Mark R. Shenkman Training Center took place in the winter of 2004.

93 UCONNHUSKIES.COM THIS IS UCONN ATHLETICS

JEFFREY HATHAWAY Director of Athletics

Jeffrey A. Hathaway was named the new Director of Athletics at the University of Connecticut on June 10, 2003, but he was far from a stranger on the Storrs campus. Hathaway was the Executive Associate Director of Athletics at UConn from 1990-2001 before serving as the Director of Athletics at Colorado State University for two years. His first two years as UConn¹s Director of Athletics have arguably The Hathway Family: Jeff, Meghan, Michael and Paula. been the most successful in school history. Last year, the UConn football team defeated Toledo in the Motor City sponsible for issues involving postseason football competition and the cer- Bowl in Detroit - the school’s first-ever bowl appearance. In addition, the tification of bowl games. men’s and women’s basketball team both won BIG EAST championships Hathaway represents the BIG EAST Conference in those positions and and advanced to the NCAA tournament. The men¹s soccer, women’s was also a member of those committees while at Colorado State as a soccer and field hockey teams also won BIG EAST titles and played in the representative of the Mountain West Conference. NCAA tournament while representatives from men’s and women’s out- During the 2005-06 academic year, Hathaway will serve as the chair- door track and field and women’s swimming and diving took part in NCAA man of the BIG EAST Conference Finance Committee and vice-chairman of competition. the BIG EAST Championship and Competition Committee. In addition, Hathaway oversaw the long-term contract extensions of Hathaway originally came to Connecticut in November of 1990 as Senior men¹s basketball coach Jim Calhoun, women’s basketball coach Geno Associate Athletic Director. In that role, he oversaw the day-to-day opera- Auriemma and football coach Randy Edsall in 2004-05. tions of the Division of Athletics. In 2003-04, UConn became the first school to win the NCAA tourna- He also served internally as a program administrator for several sports, ment in both men’s and women’s basketball in the same season. In addi- including men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s soccer at tion, the women’s soccer team advanced to the NCAA title game, the field UConn as the Huskies won four national championships in those sports hockey and men’s soccer teams took part in NCAA tournament action and during his tenure — two in women’s basketball (1995 and 2000) and one individuals from five other sports advanced to NCAA competition. each in men’s basketball (1999) and men’s soccer (2000). UConn also opened Rentschler Field in 2003 - the country’s newest Hathaway was the program administrator for football and he played a and most modern college football facility. key role in the upgrade of UConn’s football program to Division I-A status and Hathaway’s first two years at UConn also saw the Division of Athlet- the building of Rentschler Field. ics break new fundraising records with $14 million in 2003-04 and then During Hathaway’s tenure at Colorado State, he oversaw a 15-sport $16 million in 2004-05. In addition, UConn secured a gift of $2.5 million from program — nine women’s teams and six men’s. The Ram football team made UConn graduate Mark Shenkman in 2004 for the building of The Mark R. a pair of bowl appearances while Hathaway was at CSU. The men’s bas- Shenkman Training Center, an intercollegiate, intramural and recreational ketball team won the Mountain West Conference tournament in March of ‘03 facility that will serve the entire UConn community. and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time in 13 years. The During Hathaway’s career, he has always made the student-athlete women’s basketball team advanced to postseason play twice, including a the top priority. In the spring and fall semesters of the 2004-05 academic trip to the second round of the NCAA tournament in 2002 and the semifinals year, nearly 40 percent of UConn¹s 650 student-athletes earned a 3.0 of the 2003 Women’s NIT. A total of four Ram teams won Mountain West grade point average or better. In addition, the Division of Athletics has championships during 2002-03 and seven took part in postseason play. consistently maintained a 99 percent academic retention rate among its Hathaway was an extremely successful fundraiser during his time in student-athletes. Fort Collins. The school drew national attention last spring for a $15.2 million “My focus is on the student-athlete,” says Hathaway. “That’s the most gift from the Bohemian Foundation and president Pat Stryker for football important part of our program. Our primary mission is the continued aca- stadium renovations and expansion. demic success of our student-athletes. The challenge is to identify people Prior to his first stint at UConn, Hathaway served in a number of capaci- early in the process and assist them in charting a career path. In addition, ties at his alma mater - the University of Maryland - from 1982-90, including we want to provide a quality experience in intercollegiate athletics for our Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and Promotions, Acting Assistant student-athletes.” Athletics Director for Business Affairs, Athletics Business Manager and Hathaway’s leadership has earned him respect and recognition both men’s basketball trainer. on the national and local levels. Hathaway earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Adminis- In 2004, The Sporting News named Hathaway to its ‘Power 100 List’ tration from the University of Maryland in 1981. He later received a Master’s - comprised of the 100 most powerful people in sports. Degree in General Administration (1991) from the University of Maryland and He received the Joseph J. Fontana Distinguished Service Award from is currently continuing work on a PhD in Educational Leadership from the the Connecticut High School Coaches Association in the spring of 2005. University of Connecticut. Hathaway represents the University on a number of NCAA and BIG He attended The Sports Management Institute at the Universities of Notre EAST Conference committees providing the school with a strong pres- Dame and Southern California. Hathaway also completed the Management ence nationally. Development Program at Harvard University. He is a member of the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Born June 20, 1959, in Cheverly, Md., Hathaway and his wife Paula Cabinet, as well as the Football Licensing Subcommittee, which is re- have two children: Meghan (October 15, 1991) and Michael (June 11, 1995).

2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 94 THIS IS UCONN ATHLETICS COUNSELING PROGRAM FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETES

options, facilitates registration in courses that accommodates practice times while ensuring progress toward a degree, coordinates tutor requests and assignments, and programs including Career Services, Counseling Services, and the University Program for the Learning Disabled (UPLD) with BRUCE COHEN major advisors to ensure each student-athlete makes optimal progress towards his or her degree. CPIA Director Head coach Ray Reid, the coaching staff, and the CPIA Department work together to create an environment in which each individual team member can grow socially, academically, The University of Connecticut is committed to each of its and athletically. student-athletes as a total person. Participation in athletics The academic commitment of the NCAA Division I Student- is important, but it represents only one aspect of an individual’s Athlete is equal, if not more strenuous, than the athletic college experience. At the University of Connecticut, commitment. The first goal for UConn soccer players remains academic achievement is a prime concern. Impressively, for a baccalaureate degree. Each player pledges to earn a degree the past four years, the Connecticut student-athlete academic in less than five years. Most do the required work in four retention rate has been 99.0 percent. years, yet some programs require a fifth. Still others may The University’s commitment to the student-athlete is a take longer should professional soccer intercede. Whatever dual one. Athletic participation is not viewed as an obstacle the circumstance, players are well aware that the number to the attainment of one’s educational goals, rather it is seen one goal of UConn soccer is to earn a degree. as a complimentary activity. Each supports the other. Athletic Of course, the coaching staff demands the most from its excellence is stressed, but academic achievement is never student-athletes. The academic commitment is no exception. compromised - indeed, it is given the utmost priority. Players are required to meet daily with the CPIA Department For this reason, the University recognizes the need for a to discuss their progress in the classroom. CPIA then acts support program for intercollegiate athletes. The Counseling as a liasion between the student-athlete and the coaching Program for Intercollegiate Athletes (CPIA) assists the athletes staff to insure the student-athlete is fulfilling his academic in achieving their academic goals. The CPIA staff serves as obligations to the best of his abilities. liaison to the academic faculty and to the Division of Athletics. In addition to attending classes, the student-athlete must CPIA was established in 1986 to provide comprehensive achieve a degree of success in the classroom. He must remain academic support to all UConn student-athletes. CPIA’s staff eligible to maintain his place on the soccer roster and all the includes a director, eight full-time counselors, three graduate privileges that go along with that membership. In short, he assistants and a large complement of tutors. The program must put forth the effort necessary to learn and to graduate. boasts its own Macintosh/IBM writing lab with access to the Internet as well as reference tools of the Homer Babbidge CPIA Counselor Becky Taylor and senior midfielder Willis Forko Library. Writing tutors are available each weeknight in the CPIA office. CPIA also provides laptop computers for team use during travel to away games. Individual tutors in all subjects are readily available to student-athletes upon request. A CPIA counselor is assigned to each intercollegiate team. He or she monitors student-athlete academic performance, counsels individuals regarding major/career

Counselors Sarah Gould CPIA Staff Ingrid Hohmann John Micelli Director Vernon Percy Bruce Cohen Ellen Rennie Ted Taigen Becky Taylor

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STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF Jerry Martin Maureen Butler Strength & Conditioning Chad Dennis Coordinator Amanda Kimball CHRIS WEST Assistant Strength & Chris West Conditioning Coaches Assistant Strength & Assistant Strength & Matt Herhal Conditioning Coordinator Gwendolyn Thomas Conditioning Coordinator Men’s Soccer Strength & Conditioning Graduate Assistants An integral part of Connecticut's men's soccer is its strength and conditioning program, under the direction of strength and conditioning coordinator Jerry Martin. Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coordinator Chris West works with the men’s soccer team and oversees the strength and condition program. The program developed is geared specifically for soccer players, and runs throughout the year, with an intensive training program in the fall preseason and a maintenance program during the winter season. Specific testing is done to each player to monitor his progress in strength, flexibility, power, body composition and aerobic and anaerobic conditioning, providing the coaches and medical staff with an accurate athletic profile on each soccer player. Connecticut soccer players have the use of two different weight rooms in the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion as well as a new state-of-the-art facility located in the remodeled Hugh S. Greer Field House. These strength and conditioning facilities provide UConn soccer with 7,000 square feet of weight training facilities. West supervises a strength and conditioning program for each individual player for year-round training. Each program can be modified to fulfill the specific needs of each student-athlete. This program is another example of how student-athletes receive the "extra competitive edge" at Connecticut.

DR. JEFFREY ANDERSON Director of Sports Medicine

The Department of Sports Medicine in the University of Connecticut Division of Athletics works as an integrated multidisciplinary team whose purpose is to provide the optimal, safe environment for each of UConn’s intercollegiate student-athletes to train and participate in their sport. The staff takes great pride in the individual attention paid to each student-athlete. The Sports Medicine staff is devoted to preventing injury, rapidly diagnosing and treating injury, and maximizing athletic performance. The disciplines of athletic training, strength and conditioning, sports medicine, orthopaedic sports medicine, optometry, nutrition, exercise physiology, and psychology work in concert to provide comprehensive care for each student-athlete. The Sports Medicine team is spearheaded by UConn Director of Sports Medicine Jeffrey Anderson, MD, and UConn Team Physician Thomas Trojian, MD. The Orthopaedic Sports Medicine specialists for the team include Edward Collins, MD, and Michael Joyce, MD, of the Orthopaedic Sports Specialists in Glastonbury; Barry Messinger, MD, of Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Surgery in Manchester; and Robert Arciero, MD, and Kevin Shea, MD, of the University of Connecticut Health Center Department of Orthopaedics in Farmington. The Department of Sports Medicine works intimately with the Departments of Kinesiology and Nutritional Sciences on the University of Connecticut campus. This working relationship affords the student-athletes with the input of several nationally recognized exercise scientists. This cooperation also SPORTS MEDICINE & ATHLETIC keeps the sports medicine staff at the cutting edge of developments in the fields of PERFORMANCE STAFF human performance and sports nutrition. Members of the UConn sports medicine staff are actively engaged in research that directly benefits the care of each student- Jeffrey Anderson, M.D. Patti Flynn athlete. Director of Sports Medicine Assistant Athletic Trainer The UConn Sports Medicine team is housed in state-of-the-art facilities in the Thomas Trojian, M.D. Andy Godek Hugh S. Greer Field House and the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion, as well as a new and Team Physician Assistant Athletic Trainer expanded sports medicine treatment center located in the UConn Football Facilities Bob Howard Jason R. Miller Building. Head Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer The Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut administers Rosemary Ragle to the daily needs of 600 male and female intercollegiate student-athletes who are Ralph Mansell Assistant Athletic Trainer/ Assistant Athletic Trainer competing in 24 different varsity programs. Coordinator - Athletic Shannon Becker The Department of Sports Medicine at the University of Connecticut plays a critical Training Outreach Chris Brown role in assuring that all UConn student-athletes have 24-hour access to the finest Chris Hagemann medical support and quality health care possible. Through patient care and ongoing Mike McCormick research and education, the department continues to provide Husky teams a Athletic Training Graduate Assistants competitive edge from the medical perspective. 2005 UCONNUCONN MEN’SMEN’S SOCCERSOCCER 96