Soccer-Media-Guide-2011.Pdf

2011 Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown / High School 0 Matt Dishno GK 5-9 Fresh. Clovis, Calif. / Buchanan HS 1 Rodrigo Segura GK 6-2 Fresh. Pearland / Dawson HS 2 Jerson Carrasco D 6-2 Soph. Amarillo / Caprock HS 3 Benito Amaral D 5-8 Soph. East Palo Alto, Calif. / Menlo-Atherton HS 4 Sergio Rionda D 6-3 Soph. Gijón, Spain / Corazón de María 5 Federico Espinach MF 5-5 Soph. Liceo Moravia / San Jose, Costa Rica (Old Dominion Univ.) 6 Erik Stephenson MF 5-9 Soph. San Diego, Calif. / Sunset HS 7 Andres Suazo Ramirez F 5-9 Soph. Seattle, Wash. / Highline Community College 8 Antonio Cruz F 5-8 Soph. Dallas / Duncanville HS 9 Guillermo Alvarez F 5-10 Fresh. Aviles, Spain / Paula Frassinetti HS 10 Jose Perez MF 5-6 Fresh. Euless / Keys HS 11 Martin Castillo F 5-10 Fresh. Pasadena / Sam Rayburn HS 12 Nataki Stewart D 5-9 Soph. Savanna, Jamaica / Mannings HS 13 Daniel Porlán D 6-0 Fresh. Madrid, Spain / Colegio El Prado 14 Justin Manen D 5-10 Soph. Clear Lake City / Clear Lake HS 15 Ibrahim Bocoum F 5-8 Fresh. Mali, West Africa / Cheick Anta Diop HS 16 Guillermo Vigil MF 6-0 Fresh. Gijón, Spain / Corazón de María 17 Jose Gonzalez F 5-9 Fresh. Houston / Dobie HS 18 Rony de la Mora D 5-5 Fresh. Houston / Sharpstown HS 19 Rodrigo Holden D 5-7 Fresh. Spring / Klein HS 20 Amaury Ponce D 5-8 Soph. Houston / Jersey Village HS 21 Leo Guia MF 5-10 Soph. Houston / Cy-Creek HS 22 Jaime Rodriguez F 5-11 Fresh. Cartago, Costa Rica / Col. Jorge Jimenez 23 David Bergien D 5-11 Fresh. Boerne / Boerne HS 24 Javier Amaya MF 6-0 Fresh. Houston / Waltrip HS 25 Hambarke Bocoum MF 5-10 Fresh. Mali, W. Africa / Ecovie HS 88 Oliver Porlán GK 6-1 Fresh. Madrid, Spain / Santa Joaquina de Vediuna 99 Elmer Mejia GK 5-10 Fresh. Houston / Cy-Fair HS

2 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Player Profiles

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 3 Player Profiles

4 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Player Profiles

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 5 Player Profiles

6 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Coach Profiles

David Santesteban, Ph.D. Head Coach Eighth Season Fresno State (1990); University of New Mexico (2007) Overall record: 110-25-12 (seven seasons)

Head coach David Santesteban is entering his eighth season at the helm of the San Jacinto mature as young men, and eventually get College soccer program. Over the last seven years, Santeteban has built San Jac in to not only a degree is one of the most important and a well-known name in the soccer community, but a powerhouse in the junior college ranks. rewarding aspects of my coaching role. A four-time Region XIV and Mid-Southwest District coach of the year, Santesteban has While we strive for excellence and set our led his San Jacinto College teams to the Region XIV championship in five of his seven years goals on the national tournament each as head coach. The 2007 and 2008 seasons resulted in consecutive Mid-South District year, earning a solid education is far more championships culminating in trips to the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) valuable than any championship.” national tournament, a tournament that is quickly becoming “home” to San Jac soccer. Prior to coming to San Jacinto College, Santesteban’s 2010 team was young, with just five returning players, but determined. Santesteban was the head coach at The rookies were experienced, and helped lead that squad to an 11-6-1 overall record, and Southwest Oregon Community College from a return trip to the Region XIV championship game. Four players received All-Region honors, 2000 to 2003, where the Lakers boasted and one was named an NJCAA All-American. San Jac finished the season ranked eighth in an overall mark of 33-22-10 and made two the nation. playoff appearances. In 2009, San Jac had high hopes of repeating the success of the previous season. From 1996 to 1999 Santesteban was the Santesteban’s team was again young, but that didn’t stop them from advancing to the assistant coach at the University of New conference final, a game that has become all too familiar for Santesteban. Eddie Campbell Mexico where he helped the Lobos earn its was named the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) player of the year, first-ever NCAA Division I top-20 rankings. after guiding San Jac to seven straight wins to close out the regular season. As a player, Santesteban was a member 2008 was the most successful season for San Jac men’s soccer. Santesteban’s team of the nationally ranked Fresno State finished as the national runner up after plowing through the competition in the first two Bulldogs (1989-1990). During his career, rounds of the national championship. Three players were named NJCAA and NSCAA All- Fresno State advanced to two Big West Americans, and five others earned national recognition. Kieron Bernard, the team’s defensive Championship title games, and made two MVP, signed a professional contract with the Austin Aztex FC. NCAA playoff appearances. He also played for Fresno City College, where he was In 2004 and 2005, San Jac won the Mid-South District championship and went on awarded all-conference first-team honors in to respective third and fourth place finishes at the NJCAA tournament. For his efforts, two consecutive seasons (1987-1988). His Santesteban was named the Mid-South District coach of the year both seasons, and the team professional experience includes the San was honored with the Sportsmanship Award Francisco Bay Diablos and Santa Cruz Surf at the 2004 national championship. of the USISL. He was also a member of the Off the field, Santesteban’s teams have semi-professional San Jose Oaks (National posted solid academic marks as well. “This Open Cup Champion). From 1996-1997, is a testimony to the excellent programs Santesteban trained with Club Atletico at the Student Success Center and the Osasuna of the Spanish second division in overall support of our faculty, staff, and Pamplona, Spain, and also worked in the administration,” said Santesteban. “San front office under the director of the soccer Jacinto College is an excellent institution to school, Manolo Los Arcos Zaratiegui. begin the academic process.” In 2007, Santesteban earned his doctorate Along those lines, Santesteban feels a degree in sports administration from the dedication to his players in and out of the University of New Mexico. He also holds classroom. “First and foremost, we want bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical to help develop the student-athletes who education from Fresno State University. come to San Jacinto College with the desire Santesteban and his wife, Michelle, to use our path as a stepping stone to a reside in Houston with their three daughters four-year degree,” he said. “To see these Gabriela, Mikaela and Eliana. young players come into the program,

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 7 Ian Spooner Assistant Coach Fourth Season Western Michigan (2005)

Ian Spooner is in his fourth season as an assistant coach with the San Jacinto College soccer team. A former goalkeeper in college, Spooner works mainly with the San Jac keepers, continuing the tradition of excellence of past SJC goalies. Spooner spent the 2005-06 season as the assistant coach at Cumberland University of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). He has also spent the last three years as a professional staff coach for Space City Soccer Club. Spooner hails from Houston, but played collegiately at Western Michigan from 2001-2005. As a keeper for the Broncos, he was named the Mid- American Conference player of the week in September of 2003. He was the 2004 Western Michigan Most Valuable Player. Spooner holds a bachelor’s degree in communications from Western Michigan.

Troy Rabon Athletic Trainer Fifth Season

Troy Rabon, MAT, ATC, LAT, is in his fifth year as an athletic trainer at San Jacinto College. He works primarily with softball, men’s soccer, men’s basketball, and the San Jac cheer squad. Rabon enjoys working at San Jacinto College because of the relationships he is able to build with coaches and student-athletes. “It’s easier to develop strong and trusting relationships,” he says. As for his philosophy on athletic training, Rabon states, “I just try to instill in all of my student- athletes that I’m always here to help them.” Rabon enjoys athletic training because he loves helping people and sports equally. For him, it was the perfect fit. Prior to coming to San Jacinto College, Rabon worked on the collegiate level at the University of Texas, Texas Tech University, and Florida A&M University. He has also worked for the Dallas Cowboys and Atlanta Braves, in addition to a private position as a trainer for US Olympic track and field athletes. Rabon holds a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from the University of Texas, and a master’s in athletic training from Texas Tech Health Sciences Center. He resides in League City.

8 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Records & Honors

Rony De La Mora and Daniel Porlan

2010 Season Honors 2008 Season Honors • Final NSCAA ranking of 8th • National runner up • Final NJCAA ranking of 11th • Final NSCAA ranking of 2nd • Advanced to the Region XIV conference final • 5th straight Region XIV Championship • Overall record of 11-6-1 • Mid-South District Champions • Overall record of 18-2-2 2010 Individual Honors Carlos Picado – NJCAA All-American Honorable Mention, NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-American second team, NSCAA first-team 2008 Individual Honors David Santesteban – NJCAA South District Coach of the Year, Erik Stephenson – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-Region NSCAA South Region Coach of the Year Victor Ruiz – NSCAA All-Region Kieron Bernard – NJCAA first-team All-American, NJCAA All- Amaury Ponce – NSCAA All-Region, NJCAA All-Region tournament team, NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-American, NSCAA first-team All-Region, San Jacinto College defensive MVP Alfonso Magaña – NSCAA All-Region Gabriel Rodriguez – NJCAA first-team All-American, NJCAA All- tournament team, NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-American, NSCAA 2009 Season Honors first-team All-Region • Seven-straight wins to close out the regular season Mozesh Gyorio – NJCAA honorable mention All-American, NJCAA • Overall record of 11-6-1 All-Region, NSCAA second-team All-Region, San Jacinto College offensive MVP 2009 Individual Honors Edward Campbell – NJCAA All-tournament team, NJCAA All- Edward Campbell – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-American, Region, NSCAA honorable mention All-Region, San Jacinto College NSCAA first-team All-Region, San Jacinto College MVP MVP Wendell James – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA first-team All-Region, Gilbert Barahona – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA second-team All- NSCAA second-team All-American Region Carlos Recinos – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA second-team All-Region Edward Estrada – NSCAA honorable mention All-Region Victor Ruiz – NJCAA All-Region Cyprick Hedrick – NSCAA honorable mention All-Region, San Jacinto College coaches award Jorge Rivas – San Jacinto College most improved player

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 9 Records & Honors

2007 Season Honors 2006 Season Honors • 4th place finish at NJCAA National Championship • 18-2-1 overall record • Final NSCAA ranking of 3rd • Region XIV champions • 4th straight Region XIV Championship • Final NJCAA ranking of 9th • Mid-South District Champions • Final NSCAA ranking of 6th • Overall Record of 16-4-2 2006 Individual Honors 2007 Individual Honors Leon Williams – NSCAA first-team All-American; NSCAA first-team David Santesteban – NJCAA Mid South District Coach of the Year, All-Region NSCAA Regional Coach of the Year Howard Wong – NSCAA first-team All-Region Ricardo Ximines – NSCAA All-American, NSCAA first-team All- Kevin Villalobos – NSCAA second-team All-Region Region, NJCAA first-team All-American Phillip Hagen – NSCAA second-team All-Region Kieron Bernard – NJCAA first-team All-American Charles Hines – NJCAA All-Region XIV tournament team Leon Williams – NJCAA All-tournament team, NSCAA first-team Hassan Abdullahi – NJCAA All-Region XIV tournament team All-Region Carlos Villa – NJCAA All-Region XIV tournament team Gabriel Rodriguez – NJCAA All-Region team, Regional tournament MVP, NSCAA second-team All-Region Ricardo Ximines – NJCAA All-Region XIV tournament team Carlos Villa – NSCAA second-team All-Region 2005 Season Honors Phillip Hagen – NSCAA honorable mention All-Region • 14-6-5 overall record Roy Hernandez – NSCAA honorable mention All-Region • Region XIV champions Jaime Garcia – NJCAA All-Region • Mid-Southwest District champions • 4th place national tournament finish

2005 Individual Honors Ardalan Attar – NSCAA All-American, NJCAA All-American, NJCAA All-Region XIV, NJCAA All-tournament team (nationals), San Jacinto College offensive MVP Derrick Henry – NJCAA All-American, NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All- Region, San Jacinto College MVP Matt Kawana – NSCAA All-Region XIV, San Jacinto College defensive MVP Erik Sorenson – NSCAA All-Region

10 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Records & Honors

2004 Season Honors 2002 Season Honors • 19-1-1 overall record (most wins ever in program history) • 15-5-2 overall record • Undefeated regular season record of 17-0-1 • NJCAA Region XIV and Mid-Southwest District Champions • Region XIV champions • 4th place finish at NJCAA national tournament (consolation title) • Mid-Southwest District champions • Final ranking of 4th • 3rd place finish at NJCAA national tournament • Winners of the 2004 Sportsmanship Award at the national 1994-2001 Seasons tournament The San Jacinto College men’s soccer team was four-time Region champions with a combined record of 91-52-8. • Longest win streak at 18

2004 Individual Honors Coaching Records Dane Richards – NSCAA Junior College Player of the Year, NJCAA David Santesteban—Head Coach (2004 – present) first-team All-American, NSCAA first-team All-American, NJCAA All- • 110-25-12 (seven seasons) Region, NSCAA All-Region, broke school record for total career goals • Four-time NJCAA Mid-Southwest District Coach of the Year with 45, San Jacinto College offensive MVP and team MVP • Two-time NSCAA South region Coach of the Year Luis Hernandez – NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA first-team All-Region, San Jacinto College coaches award Ben Hunter—Head Coach (1994-2003) • 123-58-10 (10 seasons) Rohan Bernard – NJCAA honorable mention All-American, NJCAA All-Region, NSCAA All-American, NSCAA second-team All-Region, San Jacinto College defensive MVP Records Most Goals Scored—Single Game Ken Hoerner – NJCAA first-team All-Region, NSCAA first-team 1. 5, Fernando Castellanos (2000) All-Region 2. 4, Ken Hoerner (2004) Nathan Watt – NJCAA All-Region team 3. 4, Roger Galo (1997) 2003 Season Honors 4. Marcus Medellin (1995) • 17-1, including 17 wins to begin the season • Fell to Tyler in the Region XIV tournament Most Goals Scored—Single Season 1. 26, Fernando Castellanos (1999) 2. 25, Dane Richards (2004) 3. 19, Garnet Chisholm (2001) 19, Roger Galo (1997) 19, Thomas Stewart (1994) 4. 17, Garnet Chisholm (2002)

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 11 Records & Honors

Most Goals Scored—Career 1. 45, Dane Richards (2003–2004) 2. 36, Garnet Chisholm (2001–2002) 3. 36, Fernando Castellanos (1999–2000) 4. 32, Thomas Stewart (1994–1995)

Fastest Goal Scored 1. 9 sec., Dao Vu (2004), assist by Dane Richards from the kick off of the Region XIV semifinal game vs. Lon Morris

Goalkeeper Shutouts—Career 1. 15, Emile Unverzagt (1994–1995)

Goalkeeper Saves—Single Season 1. 55, Emile Unverzagt (1994) 2. 52, Gabriel Rodriguez (2007)

Goalkeeper Saves—Career 1. 95, Emile Unverzagt (1994–1995)

Most Assists—Game 1. 3, Brian Cole (1994) 3, Mario Rivera (1994)

Most Assists—Career 1. 12, Brian Cole (1994) Federico Espinach and Benito Amaral

Erik Stephenson Matt Dishno

12 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 Former San Jac Stars Make it Big

Soccer players of any age can gain inspiration from the tales of Dane Richards, Kieron Bernard, and Francisco Calvo, former soccer stars at San Jacinto College who have taken their game to the next level. There is little doubt that they, and many of their peers, dreamed one day of making it to the big stage.

Dane Richards Prior to the 2003 season, Richards might not have known exactly where Houston was on the map, but former San Jacinto College head coach Ben Hunter knew him. Hunter, who had developed quite a knack for recruiting players from Jamaica, brought Richards to San Jacinto College that season. The rest, as they say, is history. The 2003 team, the last to play for the now retired Hunter, won 17 straight games before falling to Tyler in the Region XIV title game. Richards, displaying remarkable speed and ball handling skills, scored 20 goals that season. Playing for current head coach Dr. David Santesteban the following season, Richards scored 25 times, becoming the all-time career scorer at San Jac. Along the way, Richards guided the team to a third-place finish at the national tournament. Richards went on to lead Clemson University to the NCAA College Cup, earning second-team NSCAA All-American honors after scoring 11 goals and nine assists in 20 games as a senior. He was a Hermann Award Finalist that year, and also garnered a NSCAA All-South first team selection as well as a first-team All-ACC selection. After graduation, the New York Red Bulls drafted Richards in the second round of the 2007 amateur draft. Now, the Montego Bay native is living his dream and playing the sport professionally. The Red Bulls’ midfielder made his first professional start in April 2007 at Columbus and notched his first MLS point when he assisted on Clint Mathis’ goal on April 15 against FC Dallas. Richards scored his first career MLS goal on May 5, 2007, against Real Salt Lake. He was a finalist for the 2007 MLS Rookie of the Dane Richards Year, and is a member of the NJCAA Soccer Hall of Fame class of 2011. “I knew Dane could do this,” Santesteban said. “In 2004, it didn’t take me long to see what type of player he was and what he could become. It’s a credit to his work ethic. It proves that if you do things right and believe, you have a chance to do whatever you like.”

Kieron Bernard Bernard, who Santesteban recruited, followed much of the same path as Richards. He came to San Jac from Spanish Town, Jamaica, and quickly made his mark on the SJC program. A crafty defender, Bernard quickly established himself as a premier collegiate player. He captained the San Jac men’s soccer team to a second place national finish in 2008, and also played for Portmore United in the Jamaican National Premier League in the 2008-09 season. Bernard turned professional on Dec. 15, 2008, when he signed with the newly established Austin Aztex in the USL First Division. He scored his first professional goal on Sept. 25, 2010 in a 4-2 win over AC St. Louis. “I’m very excited for Kieron,” said Santesteban. “He’s a tremendous player and has a bright future ahead of him as a professional player. I would expect that it won’t take too long before he’s playing in the MLS (Major League Soccer) or possibly even in England.” Kieron Bernard Bernard was a two-time NJCAA and NSCAA All-American.

Francisco Calvo Calvo quickly made his way up the professional ranks after returning to his native Costa Rica in the summer of 2011 to play for the national youth team. As luck would have it, one of Costa Rica’s senior professional players went down with an injury, and Calvo was asked by national head coach Ricardo La Volpe to play in a friendly game against Nigeria, an opportunity most young athletes only dream about. As the only non-professional player on the team, he got the opportunity of a lifetime when he was called off the bench in the 59th minute. Calvo made such an impression that he was named a reserve call-up for the Costa Rica team at the 2011 Gold Cup, and later impressed coach La Volpe to win him a call-up for the Costa Rica squad at the 2011 Copa America. Francisco was recently sign professionally to Club Sport Heredia in the Costa Rican 1st Division.

Francisco Calvo

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 13 Where have they gone?

The opportunity for San Jacinto College soccer players to continue their education and playing careers at four-year institutions is real. Over the past five years, dozens of San Jac players have been invited to do just that at colleges and universities across the country. Some are even afforded the opportunity to play professionally. Here are the players who have moved on following their careers at San Jacinto College:

2010 2006 • Carlos Picado – University of Incarnate Word (NCAA DII) • Charles Hines – William Carey College (NAIA) • Israel Nava – University of Houston - Victoria (NAIA) • Howard Wong – University of Hartford (D-I) • Ruzdhi Halili – Houston Baptist University (D-I) 2009 • Ardalan Attar – University of San Francisco (D-I) • – University of Incarnate Word (D-II) Edward Estrada • Derrick Henry – Belmont University (D-I) • Carlos Recinos – Coker College (D-II) • Emmanuel Frias – Texas A&M International (D-II) 2005 • Edwardo Santos – University of Houston – Victoria (NAIA) • Brandon Durden – Houston Baptist University (D-I) • Jose Gutierrez – University of Houston – Victoria (NAIA) • Erik Sorenson – DePaul University (D-I) • Edgar Montoya – University of Houston – Victoria (NAIA) • Ryan Maxwell – University of Tampa (D-II) • Edward Campbell – Lindsay Wilson University (NAIA) • Josue Garcia – Northeastern State University (D-II) 2004 • Dane Richards – Clemson University (D-I) 2008 • Juan Adan – William Carey College (NAIA) • Kieron Bernard – Austin Aztex USL I (professional) • Ashkan Attar – Grand Canyon University (D-II) • Gabriel Rodriguez – Virginia Commonwealth University (D-I) • Luis Hernandez – Mercer University (D-I) • Cyprian Hedrick – Coastal Carolina University (D-I) • Matt Tompkins – University of Philadelphia (D-I) • Oscar Suvias – Texas A&M International (D-II) • Dao Vu – Houston Baptist University (D-I) • Jeremy Butterfield– University of Philadelphia (D-I) 2007 • Frazier Biba – Embry-Riddle, Arizona campus (NAIA) • Emilio Frias – Southwest Assemblies of God (NAIA) • Phillip Hagen – Tusculum University (D-II) • Roy Hernandez – Texas A&M International (D-II) • Corey McPhearson – Tusculum University (D-II) • Caesar Vallejo – University of Texas – Dallas (D-III) • Carlos Villa – University of Hartford (D-I) • Leon Williams - University of San Francisco (D-I) • Ricardo Ximines – Florida International (D-I)

14 San Jacinto College Soccer 2011 San Jacinto College South Campus 13735 Beamer Road, TX 77089 281.998.6150

Surrounded by the monuments of history, industries, and maritime enterprises of today, and the space age of tomorrow, San Jacinto College has been serving the citizens of East Harris County, Texas for nearly 50 years. The College’s service area includes the Channelview, Deer Park, Galena Park, La Porte, Pasadena, and Sheldon Independent School Districts, as well as portions of the Humble, Pearland, and Clear Creek school districts.

College roots date back to May of 1960 when voters in the district approved the creation of East Harris County Union Junior College, and a seven-member Board of Regents was established. The name was changed a few times over its history to its current San Jacinto Community College District, although it has always been informally referred to as San Jacinto College. In September of 1961, 876 students attended the College at its location in Pasadena. Since then, the College has grown to include three campuses, nine extension centers, a continuing and professional development division, distance learning, a dual credit program with local high schools, an early college high school in cooperation with Clear Creek ISD, and an enrollment of more than 29,000 students each semester.

San Jacinto College is committed to the citizens of East Harris County. At the core of our values is student success… the reason for our being. Our comprehensive community college mission is to empower students who come with a wide variety of goals to find the assistance they need at their college – San Jacinto College. Our commitment to the community is to assist in developing a skilled and trained work force through the Continuing & Professional Development (CPD) division, which offers programs and courses for individuals to retain or advance in their jobs, or make career transitions.

We have made a strong commitment to academic excellence. Our students choose from more than 140 degrees and certificates in a variety of fields including academic transfer to four-year institutions, and a wide variety of technical and work force training programs. Our award-winning faculty members Under the new lights of the South Campus Soccer field, are passionate about teaching. San Jac defeated the Dynamo Youth team to open the 2009 season. The College has placed an emphasis on upgrading facilities and technology to support student learning. From the 1999 bond election, the College’s three campuses have a state-of-the-art Interactive Learning Center and Fine Arts Centers. In May 2008, the College passed a $295 million bond referendum to further enhance student success. Through these funds, San Jacinto College will continue to upgrade facilities, especially in the areas of science and allied health. We are committed to upgrading our libraries and will create student one-stop shop resources so students have one place to go to get the services they need to be successful in college.

Students who attend San Jacinto College are offered a wide array of services, ranging from tutoring and advising at the Student Success Centers, to financial aid assistance from knowledgeable and well-trained financial aid advisors. Students are also provided career assessment testing and assistance with résumés and interviews for employment. San Jacinto College offers assistance with enrollment, and the special populations office provides assistance for students with certain disabilities and / or impairments.

Students come to San Jacinto College with various goals and aspirations, and we remain committed to their success.

San Jacinto College Your Goals. Your College.

For more information about the men’s soccer team, please visit www.sanjacsports.com 15 San Jacinto College Soccer Schedule

Day Date Opponent Time Site

Wednesday Aug. 24 William Carey University (scrimmage) 8 p.m. Gulfport, Miss. Friday Aug. 26 Darton College 5 p.m. Pensacola, Fla. Saturday Sept. 3 Cloud County Community College % 5 p.m. Tyler Sunday Sept. 4 Barton County Community College % 2 p.m. Tyler Friday Sept. 9 Lon Morris College * 7 p.m. Houston Saturday Sept. 10 Northeast Texas Community College * 1 p.m. Houston Sunday Sept. 18 Hill College 3 p.m. Houston Tuesday Sept. 20 Richland College ^ 7 p.m. Houston Friday Sept. 23 Tyler Junior College * 7 p.m. Tyler Saturday Sept. 24 Northeast Texas Community College* 2 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Saturday Oct. 1 Coastal Bend College* 3 p.m. Beeville Thursday Oct. 6 Mountain View Community College & 7 p.m. Dallas Friday Oct. 7 Richland College & 7 p.m. Dallas Sunday Oct. 9 Western Texas Community College & 11 a.m. Dallas Friday Oct. 14 Tyler Junior College *^ 7 p.m. Houston Sunday Oct. 16 Coastal Bend Community College * 1 p.m. Houston Saturday Oct. 22 Lon Morris College * 3 p.m. Jacksonville Sunday Oct. 23 Northwest Kansas Tech 12 p.m. Dallas Friday-Saturday Oct. 28-29 Region XIV Tournament TBD TBD Saturday Nov. 5 District Tournament TBD TBD Thursday-Monday Nov. 17-21 NJCAA National Championship TBD Phoenix, Ariz.

% TJC Apache Invitational * denotes Region XIV Conference game & denotes Richland Thunderduck Invitational ^ denotes scheduled live video streaming via Legacy Sports Network

All games listed in bold are home games played at the San Jacinto College soccer field, located on the South campus at 13735 Beamer Road in Houston.

Listen live to all San Jac men’s soccer home games at www.legacysports.com 281.998.6150

EOI