Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS 2007 Season Information William and Mary Quick Facts/Table of Contents ------2 Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Tradition ------3 Founded: 1693 Albert-Daly Field ------4 Enrollment: 5,500 Head Coach Chris Norris ------5 Nickname: Tribe Assistant Coaches ------7 Colors: Green, Gold and Silver Season Preview ------8 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Roster and Pronunciation Guide ------10 President: Gene R. Nichol (Oklahoma State, 1973) Player Biographies ------11 Chancellor: Sandra Day O’Connor (Stanford, 1950) Director of Athletics: Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) 2006 Season in Review Sr. Exec. Assoc. AD/SWA: Barb Blosser (Ohio State, 1975) 2006 Season Review ------20 Facility (Capacity): Albert-Daly Field Field (1,000) 2006 Statistics ------21 Athletics Department Phone: (757) 221-3400 Mailing Address: PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA 23187 Record Book and History Street Address: 751 Ukrop Way, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Records ------22 Honors ------24 Sports Information W&M Hall of Fame ------28 Asst. AD, Media Relations: Pete Clawson (Pittsburgh, 1990) Year-by-Year Record ------30 Assoc. Director/MSC Contact: Kris Sears (Indiana, 2004) Record vs. Opponents ------31 Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3368 Match-by-Match Results ------32 Cell Phone: (765) 860-1205 Players in the Pros ------36 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Postseason History ------38 Associate Director: Rob Turner (Tennessee, 2003) All-Time Roster ------39 Associate Director: Mark Hoskins (JMU, 2003) Jon Stewart ------41 Intern: Jacob Skipper (William and Mary, 2005) International Trips ------42 Fax: (757) 221-3412 Soccer Donors ------64 Web Site: www.TribeAthletics.com
The College of William and Mary Coaching Staff Tribe Athletics ------43 Head Coach: Chris Norris (William and Mary, 1995) Athletics Administration ------44 W&M Record: 21-24-12 (.474) (Three seasons) W&M Administration ------45 Career Record: 21-24-12 (.474) (Three seasons) The College ------46 Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3385 Support Services ------47 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Facilities ------48 Assistant Coaches: Chuck Connelly (Old Dominion, 2000), Jon Ka- mara (William and Mary, 1993) and Tom Duffy (Le Moyne, 1965) Connelly Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3321 CHEDULE 2007 S Connelly E-Mail Address: [email protected]
Sept. 1 ELON 7 PM Team Information Sept. 7 at Penn State $ 7:30 PM 2006 Record: 8-8-3 (.500) Sept. 9 vs. Ohio State $ 12 PM 2006 CAA Record/Finish: 4-4-3 (.500)/T-7th place Sept. 14 vs. Temple # 4:30 PM Players Returning/Lost: 12/8 Sept. 16 vs. Dartmouth # 12 PM Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Sept. 19 at North Carolina 7:30 PM First Year of Varsity Men’s Soccer: 1967 Sept. 22 VIRGINIA TECH 7 PM All-Time Record: 444-229-80 (.643) Sept. 25 AMERICAN 7 PM CAA Championships: Six (1983, 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000) Sept. 29 at Stony Brook 7 PM NCAA Tournament Appearances: 12 (1980, 1983, 1987, 1992, 1993, Oct. 5 HOFSTRA * 7 PM 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002) Oct. 7 NORTHEASTERN * 1 PM Last NCAA Appearance: 2002, Advanced to third round Oct. 12 JAMES MADISON * 7 PM Oct. 14 VCU * 5 PM Media Information Oct. 19 at Towson * 3 PM The W&M Sports Information Offi ce is always interested in as- Oct. 21 at George Mason * 2 PM sisting members of the media in their coverage of Tribe men’s soccer. Oct. 26 at Georgia State * 3 PM Updated information, including statistics and releases, can be found on Oct. 28 UNC WILMINGTON * 2 PM the Internet at www.TribeAthletics.com. Publicity and media Nov. 2 at Drexel * 4 PM information for W&M men’s soccer are coordinated by associate sports Nov. 4 at Delaware * 1 PM information director Kris Sears. Nov. 8 OLD DOMINION * 7 PM Photographs, feature ideas and results are always available from the Nov. 13-18 CAA Championships William and Mary sports information offi ce. Requests for further in- Nov. 23/24 NCAA Tournament First Round formation should be directed to Kris Sears at (757) 221-3368 or by Nov. 28 NCAA Tournament Second Round e-mail at [email protected]. Dec. 1/2 NCAA Tournament Third Round Dec. 7-9 NCAA Tournament Quarterfi nal Credits Dec. 14-16 NCAA College Cup † The 2007 W&M men’s soccer media guide is a publication of the W&M sports information offi ce. Layout, design and writing by associ- * Colonial Athletic Association match ate sports information director Kris Sears. Editing by the sports in- $ Penn State Classic formation offi ce. Photography by Pete Clawson, Bob Keroack, Dan # Old Dominion Stihl Soccer Classic Wakely and Thomas Shea/MLS/WireImage. Printing by Colonial † College Cup played at SAS Soccer Stadium (Cary, N.C.) Printing of Richmond, Va. Home matches in BOLD CAPS and are played at Albert-Daly Field
2 Tradition
Barrett also earned his fi rst International cap with the U.S. Senior Na- tional Team on Nov. 17, 2002. He played the entire 90 minutes at left back against El Salvador at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Barrett made a return to the National Team roster in 2005, and earned a cap playing for the squad in 2007 as well. Since 1978, a total of 28 Tribe players have gone on to play profession- ally, whether it be in the U.S. or overseas. Five players (Barrett, Brown, Scott Budnick, Grafter and Steve Jolley) enjoyed playing careers in Major League Soccer (MLS). Barrett, Brown and Jolley were all taken in the fi rst round of the MLS Draft, with Brown being drafted the highest at No. 3 in 2000. Jolley, who retired in 2006, spent 10 years in the MLS, while Barrett is a seven-year league vet. Jolley, who played for three teams during his 10 seasons, capped his MLS career with 227 games, 18,638 minutes and 12 goals. He earned an All-Star nod during the 2001 season, while playing for the New York-New Jersey Metrostars. Barrett, who spent two years playing in the top leagues in Denmark and Norway, plays for the Houston Dynamo. In 2002, he won a MLS Championship with the San Jose Earthquakes, while also earning league All-Star and MLS Best XI honors. He captained Houston to the MLS title in 2006. Brown played fi ve seasons with the MLS, totaling 93 games and 20 shutouts, including the playoffs over his career. He has spent the last three seasons with Aalesunds FK in Norway’s Tippeligaen (First Division). Along with Brown and Barrett, former Tribe players Jeff Dominguez, Former head coach Al Albert led the Tribe to 401 victories during his Khary Stockton and Gabe Valencia enjoyed International playing careers. career and ranks ninth all-time on the Division I victories list. Dominguez spent three seasons with B.V. Cloppenburg in Germany. He started a club record 68 consecutive games as a defensive central midfi elder Forty years ago, soccer was in its infancy at William and Mary. It was and helped his club earn a promotion to Germany’s Third Division. Valenica only sponsored for men and the Tribe did not experience many winning mo- also spent time in Germany playing with SV Leipzig along with playing in the ments. Times have changed. In 1967, the team’s third year of existence, and U.S. in the A-League. Stockton signed a six-month contract with A.E. Velo fi rst as a varsity sport, W&M defeated George Washington, 2-1, for the fi rst Clube Rio Clarense of the Brazilian Second Division in May of 1994. At the victory in school history. That win was the fi rst of more than 400 to come for time, he was believed to be just the second American player to sign with a a school that was destined to be a hotbed of college soccer. professional soccer club in Brazil. He also played with Athletico Sorocabam The groundwork was laid in the early 1970s when Al Albert, a 1969 in the Brazilian Third Division. graduate of the College, returned to his alma mater to teach and coach soccer. Carlos Garcia, a 2003 graduate, has enjoyed success in the indoor The program began to take off in 1975, Albert’s fi fth year at the helm. That soccer leagues in the U.S. Garcia spent the last fi ve seasons with the Balti- season the Tribe went 9-4-1, beginning a streak of 30-consecutive winning sea- more Blast and helped his team to the 2005-06 Major Indoor Soccer League sons, the sixth-longest streak in NCAA Division I history. Just one year later, (MISL) Championship. Last season, he fi nished with 42 points, which ranked in 1976, the Tribe won 10 matches for the fi rst time, a feat that was repeated third on the Blast. Garcia was selected by the Detroit Ignition in the 2006-07 for the next 25 years. Albert retired following the 2003 season as just the eighth MISL Expansion Draft, before he was traded back to Baltimore. The Blast coach in NCAA Division I history to compile 400 victories. As head coach, originally chose him in the fourth round of the 2002 Amateur Draft. he led William and Mary to 401 of the program’s 444 wins. Albert ranks 18th Soccer is not just a seasonal event in Williamsburg, it is a year-long tra- all-time in NCAA career victories, while sitting ninth on the Division I career dition. The W&M soccer programs receive strong support from the student victories list. body and the residents of the Tidewater area, and these fans are rewarded Wins alone do not give a school national prominence. That came in with a great product. 1980 when W&M advanced to the quarterfi nals of the NCAA tournament. The success enjoyed by Tribe student-athletes and the high-level of Since then, the Tribe has gone to 11 more NCAA tournaments, including community involvement in the soccer program combine to make William and nine trips in the last 15 seasons (1992-93, 1995-2000 and 2002). The Tribe Mary a truly unique place in the soccer world. also advanced to the NCAA Tournamen during both the 1983 and 1987 sea- sons. W&M won the ECAC-South title in 1983, the CAA tournament in 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999 and 2000 and the CAA regular season crown in 1987, 1992, 1995, 1996 and 2002. In 2004, W&M soccer took another step forward with the construction of a grass facility, Albert-Daly Field. Initiated with a $500,000 challenge grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop, the new fi eld was crucial in improving the Tribe’s chances to host top-quality teams and NCAA Tournament games in Williamsburg. Despite the tremendous success of Tribe soccer, the men had been forced to play their last 15 NCAA Tournament matches on the road or at a neutral site because of the lack of an inclosing grass fi eld on campus. Besides having strong team records, many W&M individuals have been standouts on the pitch. Eight players have been named All-Americans on 12 occasions, 13 have international playing experience with various national teams and numerous others have received conference, state and regional honors. In the summer of 1994, goalkeeper Paul Grafer started for the U.S. Olympic Team on its tour of Chile. In 1997, W&M alum Wade Barrett played with the U.S. under-20 team. All-American goalkeeper Adin Brown joined the list of W&M to garner international experience, playing on the U.S. under-23 squad and with the U.S. Olympic and Pan American Games teams. Brown played a key role in helping the U.S. Under-23 national team to a bronze medal at the 1999 Pan American Games. He started three matches during the tournament, and posted a shutout. Although he was the starting goalkeeper throughout qualifying for the 2000 Olympics, Brown missed the 1998 graduate Wade Barrett (center with trophy) enjoyed a stellar career fi nal competition due to injury. with the Tribe and has played seven years in the MLS, captaining the Houston Dynamo to the 2006 MLS Cup Championship.
3 Albert-Daly Field
RECORD AT ALBERT-DALY FIELD
Year Overall Pct. Conf. Pct. GF GA 2004 5-1-3 .722 2-1-1 .625 9 5 2005 1-3-4 .375 0-2-4 .333 14 9 2006 4-3-1 .563 2-2-1 .500 15 8 Totals 10-7-8 .560 4-5-6 .467 38 22
As graduates of William and Mary, Jim and Bobbie Ukrop have long been generous supporters of the College and have touched the lives of thou- sands of students, both in the athletics department and general college com- munity, with their philanthropy. “The challenge grant provided us the opportunity to enhance the com- petitiveness of three of our very successful programs, men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse,” said William and Mary Athletics Director Terry Driscoll. “At the request by Mr. and Mrs. Ukrop, the facility would be named in the The William and Mary men’s soccer program received a major facil- honor of those two coaches recognizing their long service and the success of ity upgrade in 2004 with the completition of Albert-Daly Field, an all grass their programs here at the College of William and Mary.” complex that gives the Tribe program the possibility of hosting NCAA Tour- Al Albert led the Tribe men’s soccer team as head coach for 33 sea- nament games. Named for William and Mary’s long-time men’s and women’s sons before retiring from coaching in January of 2004. He amassed a record soccer coaches, Al Albert and John Daly, the fi eld is used by both soccer of 401-187-64 (.664) during his tenure and became just the eighth coach in teams, as well as by the College’s lacrosse team. In its short time, Albert-Daly NCAA Division I history to reach 400 wins, and just the third to have earned Field has become a home fi eld advantage for the William and Mary men’s all those wins at one school. Throughout the 1990s, the Tribe ranked as one soccer program. The Tribe has enjoyed a 10-7-8 (.560) home record since of the top programs in the nation, placing eighth in wins (149) and 13th in competition began at the complex in 2004. winning percentage (.708). “The new facility has enabled us to bring in the kind of teams we would A 1969 graduate of William and Mary, Albert’s teams put together 29 play in the postseason-type environment, like UNC, Virginia and Maryland,” consecutive winning seasons (a W&M record) and 26 straight campaigns of head coach Chris Norris said. “It has allowed us to get top level programs to 10 wins or more. W&M made its 12th appearance in the NCAA tournament agree to play us in Williamsburg. It is a beautiful setting and I know it feels in 2002, when the Tribe advanced to the round of 16 with wins at Duke and like home for the guys. It is a great situation. In terms of the fi eld and the Virginia. Albert was named CAA Coach of the Year a conference-record four lighting, I feel like it stacks up against any fi eld in our area.” times (1987, 1992, 1994 and 1996), and earned the South Atlantic Region’s top The previous home of the Tribe soccer teams was Busch Field, which honor in 1992, 1998 and 2002. features an artifi cial playing surface that prohibited the College from hosting John Daly reigns among the most successful coaches in America, lead- NCAA tournament games. W&M’s men were forced to play their last 15 ing the Tribe’s women’s soccer program over the last 20 years. Daly ranks NCAA Tournament matches on the road or at a neutral site. The completion among the top 10 in victories (278) among his Division I peers. He has also of Albert-Daly Field, one of the top soccer venues in the region, has nulifi ed directed W&M to the NCAA postseason 18 times, including 13 seasons in a the circumstances that prevented the Tribe from hosting in the past. row from 1992-2004. Overall, the College has sponsored women’s soccer for “The College has done a fantastic thing for our programs, because not 25 years with the team advancing to the NCAA Tournament 21 times. only can we host NCAA games, we have also enhanced our ability to schedule “I’m very, very happy,” said Daly. “I think it’s badly needed for both the quality opponents,” said Albert. “Just the overall perception of our program men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse programs. Jim and Bobbie Ukrop’s in recruiting and talking to people will be enhanced. It’s a great thing. The gift gesture is just tremendous. It’s going to help in every way from scheduling College took a great step when we got a home at Busch Field and now they’re and recruiting to the perception of the program.” taking another great step with this new facility. It’s one of the fi nal pieces that On the fi eld, during Daly’s tutelage, 12 W&M soccer players have gar- we need to go all the way.” nered a total of 25 All-America honors, including two National Players of the The new fi eld paid immediate dividends in 2004, as W&M hosted two Year in Megan McCarthy (1987) and four-time All-American Natalie Neaton Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) opponents (Maryland and Virginia Tech), (1995). Daly has been named CAA Coach of the Year four times (1993, 1994, the fi rst ACC teams to play W&M in Williamsburg since 1996. In just the 1999, 2006) and Mid-Atlantic Coach of the Year fi ve times (1989, 1990, 1992, second match played at the facility, the Tribe earned the fi rst win in school 1997, 2006). history over the nation’s top ranked team with a 1-0 victory over No. 1 Mary- land on Sept. 22. W&M not only notched the victory, but shut out the nation’s top scoring offense at the time and an eventual College Cup semifi nalist. The Tribe ended the year with a 5-1-3 home record in its fi rst season at the facility. While the facility has been an added coup for the Tribe men’s soccer program, it has also been one for the Williamsburg and W&M community. “For the longest time, we were getting into the NCAA Tournament, but apart from the 1992 season, we were never in consideration to host an NCAA Tournament game,” Norris said. “Not only is that a diffi cult route to win when you have to go on the road and play people, but it also took away from the excitement here on campus. We had some really good teams that were very well supported by the campus and community, but yet didn’t have the opportunity to play the biggest games of the year at home. With the new facility, that changes, and it is a benefi t to not only our program, but the com- munity as a whole.” The project began in the spring of 2001, when William and Mary re- ceived a $500,000 challenge grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop of Rich- mond, Va., to build a natural grass fi eld adjacent to W&M’s baseball stadium, Plumeri Park, located at the College’s Dillard complex.
4 Chris Norris
THE NORRIS FILE CHRIS NORRIS Alma Mater ...... William and Mary, 1994 Hometown ...... Fairfax, Va.
HEAD COACH PROFILE As a player 13TH SEASON AT W&M • Played in 84 games with 81 starts from 1991 through 1994 FOURTH SEASON AS HEAD COACH • Scored three goals and 16 assists in career as a defender WILLIAM AND MARY (1994) • Team compiled a 56-20-11 (.707) record and a 1.04 GAA in four years • Led team to a then-school record 18 wins in 1994 Chris Norris enters his fourth season at the helm of the William • NCAA Tournament appearances in 1992 and 1993 and Mary men’s soccer program. Despite an overall record of 21-24- 12, the Tribe has reached new heights, including the program’s fi rst • First-Team All-CAA (1993 and 1994) ever victory over a No. 1-ranked opponent, under Norris’ tutelage. • First-Team all-state (1994) Norris took over the post as head coach at the College following • Second-Team All-South Atlantic Region (1994) the retirement of long-time, legendary coach Al Albert. Norris spent • W&M Most Valuable Player (1993) nine seasons as a Tribe assistant and four years as a standout defender • W&M Coaches Award (1992) for the Green and Gold before being named head coach on Jan. 23, • W&M Best Rookie and Freshman Academic Achievement 2004. Awards (1991) “Chris was an exceptional student-athlete at William and Mary and continued as an outstanding assistant coach for nine seasons,” As an assistant coach said W&M’s director of athletics Terry Driscoll at the time of Norris’ • Helped lead W&M to a 128-62-16 (.660) record over nine hiring. “His knowledge, experience and understanding of intercolle- seasons (1995-2003) giate soccer and the College clearly made him the obvious choice for the position.” • Four CAA titles During Norris’ 16 seasons as a player, assistant and head coach • Seven NCAA Tournament appearances with the Tribe, William and Mary has compiled a 205-106-39 record • In 1996 the team set a school record for wins (20) and (.641), including a Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) mark of 73- winning percentage (.854), recorded the only perfect sea- 35-22 (.646). Norris has been a part of nine of the Tribe’s 12 all-time son NCAA Tournament appearances, four CAA tournament crowns and in CAA history (8-0-0) and reached the quarterfi nals of the fi ve CAA regular-season titles. NCAA Tournament The Tribe rebounded from a tough 2005 campaign to post a As a head coach • Led W&M to a 1-0 double-overtime win over then-No. 1 and eventual College Cup semifi nalist Maryland • Coached fi ve All-CAA players, two CAA All-Rookie Team selections and an all-state honoree
8-8-3 mark during the 2006 season. W&M won the ODU Stihl Soc- cer Classic with victories over No. 29 UNC Greenboro, 5-1, and Loyola (Md.), 2-1. It marked the fi rst time since the 1998 season the College had captured the event crown. The Tribe also posted a pair of ties against nationally-ranked foes in No. 22 George Mason, 0-0, and No. 23 James Madison, 2-2, during the 2006 ledger. The 2006 season also saw a Tribe appearance on television. The College’s contest against Old Dominion on Oct. 26 was part of the NSCAA/Fox Soccer Channel College Game of the Week. It was the fi rst Tribe game on TV since the 1996 season. During Norris’ fi rst season leading the Tribe, the team ex- tended its streak of consecutive winning seasons to 30, which ranks sixth in NCAA Division I history. W&M went 5-1-3 in its fi rst year at Albert-Daly Field. In just the program’s second game at the facil- ity, Norris guided the Tribe to a 1-0 victory over then-No. 1 and eventual College Cup semifi nalist Maryland on Sept. 22. The shut- out was one of only two Maryland suffered during the 2004 season that saw the Terps fi nish the year ranked fi fth nationally in scoring offense. After dropping the season opener in Norris’ fi rst year at the helm, the Tribe went unbeaten over its next seven contests (5-0-2), including the victory over Maryland. The unbeaten streak was the longest for the College since the 1999 squad won eight straight con- tests from Oct. 23 through Nov. 14. The Green and Gold allowed opponents to score just 21 goals
5 Chris Norris
the sideline and played a major role in helping former head coach Al Albert develop one of the premier soccer programs in America. During his time as an assistant, the Tribe compiled a 128-62-16 (.660) record with seven NCAA Tournament appearances, four CAA tournament championships and three CAA regular season crowns. Norris also saw 32 players earn All-CAA honors, 30 earn all-state accolades, seven All-America honors, two CAA Players of the Year, one CAA Defensive Player of the Year, one CAA Rookie of the Year and fi ve Major League Soccer draft picks. Of those fi ve players selected to play at the highest level in the United States, three were fi rst round selections, including Steve Jolley, Wade Barrett and Adin Brown, all of which have gone on to long and distinguished profes- sional careers. A captain his senior year, Norris was the team’s defensive leader, starting all four seasons (1991-94). During his career, W&M com- piled an impressive 1.04 goals against average, including two seasons (1992 and 1994) with a team GAA of less than 1.00. During both the 1992 and 1994 seasons, Norris led the Tribe to the top of the CAA regular season standings. He was a two-time All-CAA performer and was also selected to the VaSID All-State squad and the All-South Atlantic second team in 1994. The team’s Most Valuable Player as a junior, Norris received the Coaches’ Award in 1992 and earned W&M Rookie of the Year honors in 1991. Norris also earned the team’s Freshman Academic in 2004, the fewest since 1999, resulting in a 0.99 goals against aver- Achievement Award in 1991 and graduated from the College with a age for the team. Five W&M players earned All-Colonial Athletic degree in kinesiology. Association honors, including fi rst-team selection Pat Scherder, who Prior to his return to William and Mary, Norris served as junior also earned all-state and second-team all-region accolades. varsity boys’ soccer coach at Lafayette High School in Williamsburg. In his three years at the helm of the Tribe, Norris has coached Along with his coaching duties for the Tribe, Norris is involved in fi ve All-Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) honorees and two CAA coaching with the Virginia Legacy Soccer Club and serves as the co- All-Rookie team selections. director of the Tidewater Soccer Camp. He holds a National Soc- Norris joined the Tribe soccer staff in 1995 after a solid play- cer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) advanced national ing career at the College. He made the transition from the fi eld to diploma and serves as an associate staff member for the NSCAA.
NORRIS’ CAREER RECORD AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Overall Conference Season W L T Pct. Postseason W L T Pct. Finish Titles AS A PLAYER 1991 11 7 3 .595 3 2 2 .571 4th 1992 15 5 4 .708 NCAA Second Round 5 0 2 .857 1st RS 1993 12 5 3 .675 NCAA First Round 3 2 2 .571 3rd 1994 18 3 1 .841 6 0 1 .929 T-1st RS Totals 56 20 11 .707 17 4 7 .732
AS AN ASSISTANT COACH 1995 18 6 0 .750 NCAA Second Round 6 2 0 .750 T-1st RS, Tourney 1996 20 3 1 .854 NCAA Quarterfi nals 8 0 0 1.000 1st RS, Tourney 1997 14 6 2 .682 NCAA First Round 4 2 2 .625 3rd 1998 15 8 2 .640 NCAA Second Round 5 3 0 .625 T-3rd 1999 14 7 3 .646 NCAA First Round 5 3 0 .625 5th Tourney 2000 12 9 2 .565 NCAA First Round 4 3 1 .563 4th Tourney 2001 11 9 1 .548 3 2 0 .600 3rd 2002 15 8 1 .646 NCAA Third Round 7 1 1 .833 T-1st RS 2003 9 6 4 .579 4 3 2 .556 T-4th Totals 128 62 16 .660 46 19 6 .690
AS A HEAD COACH 2004 9 7 4 .550 4 4 1 .500 T-5th 2005 4 9 5 .361 2 4 5 .409 T-9th 2006 8 8 3 .500 4 4 3 .500 T-7th Totals 21 24 12 .474 10 12 9 .468
Overall 205 106 39 .641 73 35 22 .646 RS - Denotes CAA Regular Season Championship • Tourney - Denotes CAA Tournament Championship
6 Assistant Coaches
spent time as an assistant coach for the Williamsburg Legacy PDL team (2003-06), the Director of Developmental Programs for the CHUCK CONNELLY Williamsburg Soccer Club and a WSC Staff Coach (2000-06). Ka- mara holds a NSCAA Youth National License. During his playing career at W&M, Kamara helped the Tribe to a 47-23-14 (.643) record. He played in every game and started 23 during his senior season, helping the Tribe to a 15-5-4 record and a ASSISTANT COACH spot in the NCAA Sweet 16. During the 1992 campaign, the Tribe EIGHTH SEASON AT W&M established a school-record with an 18-game unbeaten streak and OLD DOMINION (2000) reached as high as No. 3 in the national rankings. Over his four seasons, Kamara played in 56 games with 30 starts and fi nished with 16 career points on fi ve goals and six assists. Chuck Connelly enters his eighth season on the William and Mary staff. He has worked primarily with the Tribe’s goalkeepers and was promoted to a full-time assistant in January of 2004. Dur- ing his six seasons, the Tribe has compiled an overall record of 58- 56-20 (.507) with a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances in 2000 and 2002. In Colonial Athletic Association action, the Tribe has a mark of 28-21-13 (.556), including a conference championship dur- ing his fi rst campaign in 2000. TOM DUFFY The Tribe goalkeepers have combined for a goals against aver- age of 1.26 with 40 shutouts during Connelly’s tenure. In 2004, the Tribe allowed only 21 goals, the fewest allowed by a W&M squad since the 1999 season. W&M goalkeepers also turned in the lowest goals against average since 1999 during the 2004 slate with a GAA ASSISTANT COACH of 0.99. Connelly watched the Tribe blank then-No. 1 Maryland, NINTH SEASON AT W&M 1-0, in double overtime at Albert-Daly Field on Sept. 22, 2004. It LE MOYNE (1965) marked the fi rst time in school history the College had knocked off the nation’s No. 1 team. Connelly graduated in 2000 from Old Dominion University, Tom Duffy is starting his ninth season with the Tribe staff. Pri- where he was the team’s starting goalkeeper as a junior and senior. or to helping with the coaching duties at William and Mary, Duffy While at ODU, he recorded a career 1.50 goals against average with spent six seasons on the staff at Hartwick. 17 shutouts and was regarded as one of the top goalkeepers in the During his eight seasons with W&M, the Tribe has an over- conference. In 1999, he started all 19 matches for ODU and his all record of 72-63-23 (.528), including a 33-24-13 (.564) Colonial 0.79 GAA was tops in the league and 17th in the nation. He earned Athletic Association mark. The College has advanced to a trio of second team All-CAA honors as a senior for the Monarchs. NCAA Tournaments and won back-to-back CAA Championships A native of Rockville, Md., Connelly has coached at numerous in 1999 and 2000. camps along the East Coast, including a position as the assistant A 1965 graduate of Le Moyne College, Duffy played and director of the Adin Brown Goalkeeping Academy. He currently coached soccer in England after completing his undergraduate work. coaches a youth traveling team for the Virginia Legacy Soccer Club. Duffy’s fi rst coaching experience was with the Royal Air Force Up- Connelly also serves as director of the Williamsburg Summer Soc- per Heyford High School team in 1969 cer League and assistant director of the Tidewater Soccer Camp. Duffy also spent four seasons as the head coach at Oneonta Connelly and his wife, Christine, reside in Williamsburg. State in New York where he compiled a 39-33-3 record. He coached at Oneonta High School from 1972 to 1987, putting together a 226- 71-25 mark and sending over 60 of his players on to play at the col- legiate level. A number of his former players are currently coaching at the collegiate level. JON KAMARA Duffy was also involved with New York’s Empire State Games where he coached three Central Region teams, claiming one silver and two bronze medals. He also served for four years as the soccer ASSISTANT COACH chairman for the Games. In 2001 Duffy was selected to the New FIRST SEASON AT W&M York State Section IV Hall of Fame for his years of service at the WILLIAM AND MARY (1993) high school level. A resident of Williamsburg with his wife Peggy, the couple has three daughters: Brigid; Jenn, who is married to current Hartwick College men’s soccer coach Ian McIntyre; and Kate. Duffy has two Jon Kamara enters his fi rst season on the Tribe staff. He is grandchildren: a grandson, Owen Prevelige, and a granddaughter, no stranger to W&M after playing for the Tribe from 1989-92 and Lyla Jean McIntyre. graduating from the College. Kamara is the Youth Travel Academy Technical Director for the Virginia Legacy Soccer club. He is also the Futures Select, U8 and U9, trainer as well as a VLSC Senior Staff Coach. Kamara also 7 2007 Season Preview
With the tradition of winning and postseason invitations well in tow, the William and Mary men’s soccer program will look to build on the posi- tives the program experienced in 2006, while adding an impressive infl ux of young talent. The College posted an 8-8-3 mark, which included fi ve losses to top-25 opponents, in 2006, but turned in many gains along the way to fore- shadow an even brighter future for the program. The Tribe will blend a group of six starters, including four players with two years of starting experience, with a gifted group of eight newcomers. Fourth-year head coach Chris Norris saw the Tribe capture the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic for the fi rst time since the 1998 season, including a 5-1 crushing of eventual NCAA Tournament qualifi er and then-No. 29 UNC Greensboro. W&M also earned draws with a pair of top-25 foes during the regular season and on two occasions overcame two-goal defi cits to garner either a tie or victory. The Tribe will be led by a quintet of seniors, including Doug Ernst, Ryan Overdevest, Ryan Sells, Brennan Wergley and Michael Yakovac. The group will be expected to mold an otherwise young roster that includes 16 underclassmen (freshmen, redshirt freshmen and sopho- mores). Combined the fi ve senior leaders have 186 games of experience at the collegiate level and 96 starts. “We have a young team this season, but there are a number of younger players who have quite a bit of experience,” Norris said. “We also have a very good core of senior leaders and expect to be very competitive.”
MIDFIELD It is easy to see the Tribe’s most experience and depth lies in the mid- fi eld. The College returns all four starters in the middle of the pitch, including senior Doug Ernst, juniors Doug McBride and Brock Jones and sophomore Price Thomas. Senior midfi elder Doug Ernst led the Colonial Athletic Association Ernst highlights the stellar group in the midfi eld. He enjoyed a breakout with nine assists in 2006. season during his junior campaign, leading the Colonial Athletic Association in assists while ranking third on the Tribe in points and just outside the top 10 by the looks of things there is no drop in talent. True freshmen Peter in the league in the category. The 5-8, 140-pounder fi nished the year with 15 Christmas garnered fi rst-team all-state and all-region honors as a se- points on three goals and nine assists. The strikes were the fi rst of his W&M nior at East Chapel Hill High School in North Carolina. He was the Pac-6 career and included the club’s game-winner against VMI. Conference Player of the Year as a senior, fi nishing with 10 goals and eight Jones and McBride have both been fi xtures in the Tribe’s starting lineup assists. Stephen Laws turned in First-Team All-Colonial District per- over the last two seasons. Both players have started 34 of the College’s 37 formances during his fi nal two years of high school at the Maggie Walker games over that stretch. Jones has demonstrated his versatility with his ability Governer’s School in Richmond, Va. Ian Stowe is perhaps the most dec- to play in the back as well and may be called upon to move up into the attack orated of the quartet. The Midlothian, Va., native received Virginia Group given the Tribe’s strength in the midfi eld. Over his fi rst two seasons, Jones AAA All-State honors during his fi nal two seasons at Clover Hill High has 17 points on seven goals, including a pair of game-winning markers, and School. He also took home the Dominion District, Virginia Central Region three assists. and Richmond Times Dispatch Metro Player of the Year honors in 2007. The McBride has been the Tribe’s starter at the holding midfi eld position Tribe adds a bit of an International fl avor with Ghanaian midfi elder Na- during each of the last two seasons. The 5-8, 150-pound dynamo is a tireless thaniel Baako as well. worker and is the engine in the middle that anchors the Tribe’s defense and is integral in starting the transition from defense to attack. Norris feels his FORWARD motor in the midfi eld is the most underrated player in the CAA. The biggest hole to fi ll for the Tribe in 2007 comes at the forward Much was placed on the shoulders of Thomas. The Charlottesville, Va., position. W&M has little game experience on the Division I level at the native started 17 matches, while playing in every contest for the Tribe. He position, but a talented group that could be the Tribe’s best surprise. demonstrated wizardry with the ball at his feet and has the ability to break Sophomore transfer Ryan Snyder is the most experienced col- down the defense with or without the ball. legiate player among the corps of forwards. Snyder enjoyed a stellar fresh- “Last year, I predicted that Doug Ernst would have a breakout year, and man campaign at Mary Washington University, rankings second on the this season, I feel the same way about Price Thomas,” Norris said. “He had a team in scoring with 27 points on 11 goals, including six game winners and very solid freshman year, but I think this year he will be in a position not only fi ve assists. He started 15 games at the striker position on his way to earning to contribute with goals and assists, but with leadership as well.” Second-Team All-Capital Athletic Conference honors. W&M also returns a pair of players who saw signifi cant action during “Ryan is someone we recruited out of high school,” Norris said. “We the 2006 season. Seniors Ryan Overdevest and Ryan Sells are capable thought that he could be successful at this level. We are excited about him of fi lling in as midfi elders as is junior Nathan Belcher, sophomores Rob making the transition from Mary Washington to here, and hope that he can Godwin, Jeremy Harris and Preston Whitlock along with redshirt continue the kind of success he had there.” freshman Steve Renner. Two Tribe returners saw time at the forward position during their Overdevest has also been a spot starter and a heavy contributor over the rookie seasons in 2006. Junior Nathan Belcher and sophomore Rob last two seasons. In his W&M career, the Bridgeton, N.J., native has started Godwin both earned playing time up top as reserves. Belcher scored his eight matches, while appearing in 40 contests. Overdevest is an extremely fi rst collegiate goal in the Tribe’s 5-0 win over VMI, while Godwin played intelligent player as evident by his earning Second-Team ESPN The Magazine in seven games as a true freshman. Belcher enjoyed a stellar prep career at Academic All-America honors as a junior. He also put his technical skill and Bluefi eld High School in Bluefi eld, Va., on his way to earning the VHSL tireless work rate on display playing both the wide and in the holding midfi eld AA Male Athlete of the Year award as a three-sport star in 2004. He was positions. also a two-time all-state selection in soccer. Godwin was an all-state hon- “Having Doug McBride and Ryan Overdevest anchor the midfi eld pro- oree in Maryland as a prep. He was a prolifi c scorer at Pocomoke High vides great stability for the team,” Norris said. “Both players have a lot of School, graduating as the program’s all-time leading scorer with 220 points match experience.” on 79 goals and 62 assists. Sells has the ability to start in the midfi eld and did so in the Tribe’s fi nal Redshirt freshman Alan Koger could also have an impact at the two games of the 2006 season. Harris was a regular on the pitch as a reserve, striker slot. He enjoyed an impressive high school career with a long list of appearing in 16 games. After redshirting his true freshman season, Harris honors. He was twice named district player of the year and earned region continued to hone his skills over the summer, playing on the Virginia Legacy player of the year as well. PDL team. He appeared in 15 games for the 9-5-2 Legacy and scored a goal. “Despite redshirting last fall, Alan is defi nitely ready to make an im- “Jeremy made great strides both during the spring season and with the pact this season,” Norris said. “He is a physical presence and led the team PDL team over the summer,” Norris said. “We expect him to be one of the in scoring during the spring season.” more dangerous wide players in the league.” The Tribe adds a quartet of rookies to its already stacked midfi eld, and
8 2007 Season Preview
BACK credentials at Berkeley Prep in Florida. He led his team to a state champion- While the Tribe only returns one starter from a season ago on the back- ship and a top-fi ve national ranking, while earning all-state honors. The 6-1, line, the infl ux of talent could allow little drop off at the position. Sopho- 175-pounder was also a member of the Florida ODP team. more Roger Bothe is the lone returning starter in the College’s four-back Smolinsky provides depth at the goalkeeper position for the Tribe as system, but W&M has options with a pair of seniors in Ryan Sells and a true freshman. The Fredericksburg, Va., native was an all-district and all- Mike Yakovac, who have both started at the position during their Tribe region choice at Stafford High School. He fi nished his senior campaign with careers. The Green and Gold will also enjoy the addition of a talented trio of 166 saves, six shutouts and a save percentage of 85 percent. rookie backs. Bothe was as heralded a recruit as there is coming into his freshman SCHEDULE season, and he wasted little time fi nding his way into the W&M starting XI. The Tribe’s 2007 schedule will be a challenging one that includes 10 The former Virginia High School State Player of the Year led W&M rookies teams that have advanced to the NCAA Tournament within the last two in starts, appearances and minutes played. He started 18 games as a rookie seasons, including six from a season ago. The ledger will also include nine and appeared in every W&M contest. Bothe showed the ability to lock down contests in the friendly confi nes of Albert-Daly Field. a side of the fi eld defensively, while also being able to make runs up the W&M opens the season against Southern Conference foe Elon on fl anks to enter into the offensive attack. Norris expects his second-year back Sept. 1 at Albert-Daly Field. It will mark the fi rst ever meeting between the to establish himself as one of the top defenders in the CAA. Tribe and Phoenix. From there, the Tribe will take part in a pair of regular Sells and Yakovac will be the leaders at the position and looked upon to season classics. instill their knowledge into the Tribe’s rookie trio at back. Sells has appeared The College travels to University Park, Pa., for the Penn State Classic, in 50 matches over his W&M career, including 29 starts. While he saw most battling a pair of NCAA regulars in Big Ten foes Penn State and Ohio State. of his action as a reserve in 2006, Sells found his way into the starting lineup, W&M will play the Nittany Lions, who have won two of the last three Big especially late in the season. In his fi rst start, he helped the Tribe shutout Ten Championships, on Sept. 7, before facing the Buckeyes (Sept. 9), who then-No. 22 George Mason, before scoring the game-winner in a 2-0 win have advanced to the NCAA Tournament two of the last three seasons. The over UNC Wilmington in his second start. meeting with Penn State will be the fi rst since the Tribe lost a 1-0 overtime Yakovac has the ability to make his presence felt on the Tribe backline affair to the Nittany Lions in the 2002 NCAA Tournament Round of 16. as well. During his W&M career, Yakovac has appeared in 28 contests and The Tribe will then take part in the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic in Nor- started 14. During all three seasons of his career he has found his way into folk for the seventh straight season, Sept. 14 and 16, battling Temple and the starting XI at some point during the season. The 6-1, 155-pounder en- 2005 Ivy League Champion Dartmouth. Last season, the Tribe claimed the joyed his best season as a rookie, earning CAA All-Rookie team honors. He Classic title for the fi rst time since the 1998 season. assisted on the game-winning goal in the 103rd minute as the Tribe upset The W&M non-conference slate includes two games against ACC foes then-No. 1 Maryland, 1-0, in double overtime. as well as games against American (Sept. 25) and 2005 America East Cham- “Sells and Yakovac battled injuries last year, but both were starters dur- pion Stony Brook (Sept. 29). The Tribe will travel to North Carolina on Sept. ing the 2004 season when we yielded a goals against average of 0.99, which 19, before facing Virginia Tech on Sept. 22 in Williamsburg. was one of the best marks in school history,” Norris said. The College will open the 11-match CAA portion of the schedule in The trio of true freshmen at the back position is a collection with an October. The early part of the league slate will fi nd the Tribe at home for impressive list of credentials. Derek Buckley, Michael DiNuzzo and four straight contests. W&M will host defending CAA Champion Hofstra Nick Orozco could be one of the best corps in Tribe history. (Oct. 5), Northeastern (Oct. 7), James Madison (Oct. 12) and VCU (Oct. 14) Buckley was one of the top players in the state of Delaware during his during the stretch. The College will also have home affairs with UNC Wilm- high school career. The 6-0, 175-pounder was an impressive fi ve-year starter, ington (Oct. 28) and Old Dominion (Nov. 8). Last season, the Tribe-Mon- including starting on the varsity as an eighth-grader, at Tatnall High School, arch affair was televised live on Fox Soccer Channel as part of the NSCAA earning fi rst-team all-state accolades during his fi nal three years. He also en- College Soccer Game of the Week package. joyed success on the national level, playing and captaining the Delaware State The Tribe will play fi ve of its last seven CAA games on the road. W&M ODP team. will travel to Towson (Oct. 19), George Mason (Oct. 21) and Georgia State DiNuzzo put his mark on the state of Virginia during his senior cam- (Oct. 26) for three straight road matches before closing the league away slate paign. He anchored one of the state’s stingiest defenses (allowing only 12 at Drexel (Nov. 2) and Delaware (Nov. 4). The CAA garnered a league-record goals in 24 games with 12 shutouts) at Osbourn Park. DiNuzzo captained his four invitations to the 2006 NCAA Tournament. The 2007 CAA Tourna- high school squad to the Virginia AAA State title game and a ranking as high ment will be Nov. 13-18 with the quarterfi nal matches at campus sites on as No. 2 nationally during the season. For his efforts, DiNuzzo was named Nov. 13. The semifi nals are set for Nov. 16 with the championship game on the Washington Post All-Met Player of the Year. Nov. 18. The semifi nals and championship will be played in Virginia Beach. Orozco has been recognized as one of the top incoming freshman players nationally. In 2006, he attended the adidas Elite Soccer Program camp and was named one of the top 120 players in the U.S. by Soccer America. The Moseley, Va., native was a member of both the Virginia State and Region I ODP teams, playing on the international level for both teams.
GOALKEEPER The goalkeeper position has been one of the most fabled at the College with W&M producing fi ve professional goalkeepers over the last 15 years, in- cluding a trio who went on to play in Major League Soccer (MLS). The Tribe has a solid stable of goalkeepers, including the return of senior Brennan Wergley, who has gained starting experience each of the last two seasons. The College will also have capable back ups in redshirt freshman Andrew McAdams and true freshman Colin Smolinsky. “We expect a very competitive battle between Wergley and McAdams for the starting goalkeeper position,” Norris said. “Both players are very ca- pable of leading us to a good season.” Over the last two seasons, Wergley has started 17 matches, including 11 in 2006. Over his career, the Oak Hill, Va., native has 83 saves and fi ve shutouts with a goals against average of 1.05. He has also demonstrated the ability to step up in big situations. Wergley became the fi rst rookie goalkeeper to post three straight shutouts in 2005, before posting a pair of impressive performances against nationally ranked foes in 2006. In his fi rst start of the season, Wergley made seven saves, including turning away a penalty kick, in a 1-0 loss at then-No. 16 Wake Forest. Later in the campaign, he blanked then- No. 22 George Mason in Williamsburg. McAdams spent last season learning under the tutelage of experienced keepers in Wergley and senior captain Kris Rake as well as assistant coach Chuck Connelly, who was an All-CAA goalkeeper at Old Dominion prior to joining the W&M staff. McAdams came to W&M with impressive stats and Senior goalkeeper Brennan Wergley has started 17 games over the last two seasons and has a goals against average of 1.05. 9 2007 Roster
NUMERICAL NO. NAME POS. CL./EL. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL ROSTER BREAKDOWN 1 Brennan Wergley GK 5th/Sr. 6-0 155 Oak Hill, Va./Thomas Jefferson 3 Brock Jones MF Sr./Jr. 6-2 170 Ridgefi eld, Conn./Ridgefi eld 4 Rob Godwin MF/F So./So. 5-9 150 Pocomoke, Md./Pocomoke BY CLASS 5 Roger Bothe B So./So. 6-2 170 Chester, Va./Thomas Dale FRESHMEN (8): Nathaniel Baako, 6 Doug McBride MF Sr./Jr. 5-8 150 Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Derek Buckley, Peter Christmas, 7 Nathaniel Baako MF/F Fr./Fr. 5-9 150 Accra, Ghana/Winneba 8 Ryan Overdevest MF 5th/Sr. 6-0 150 Bridgeton, N.J./Cumberland Regional Michael DiNuzzo, Stephen Laws, 9 Doug Ernst MF Sr./Sr. 5-8 140 Alexandria, Va./West Potomac Nicholas Orozco, Colin Smolinsky, 10 Price Thomas MF So./So. 5-9 150 Charlottesville, Va./Albemarle Ian Stowe 11 Nathan Belcher MF/F Sr./Jr. 6-6 205 Bluefi eld, Va./Bluefi eld REDSHIRT FRESHMEN (3): Alan 12 Derek Buckley B Fr./Fr. 6-0 175 Wilmington, Del./Tatnall 13 Nicholas Orozco B Fr./Fr. 5-11 155 Moseley, Va./James River Koger, Andrew McAdams, Steve 14 Alan Koger F So./Fr. 6-2 180 Spencer, Va./Magna Vista Renner 15 Ian Stowe MF Fr./Fr. 5-9 155 Midlothian, Va./Clover Hill SOPHOMORES (6): Roger Bothe, 16 Steve Renner MF So./Fr. 5-9 146 Fairfax Station, Va./Bishop O’Connell Rob Godwin, Jeremy Harris, Ryan 17 Preston Whitlock MF Jr./So. 5-6 160 Stafford, Va./North Stafford 18 Ryan Sells B/MF 5th/Sr. 5-9 165 Manassas, Va./Forest Park Snyder, Price Thomas, Preston 19 Jeremy Harris MF Jr./So. 6-1 175 Virginia Beach, Va./Frank W. Cox Whitlock 20 Ryan Snyder F So./So. 5-10 175 Annandale, Va./W.T. Woodson JUNIORS (3): Nathan Belcher, 21 Michael Yakovac B 5th/Sr. 6-1 155 Burke, Va./Lake Braddock Brock Jones, Doug McBride 22 Andrew McAdams GK So./Fr. 6-1 185 Palm Harbor, Fla./Berkeley Prep SENIORS (5): 23 Michael DiNuzzo B Fr./Fr. 5-9 160 Woodbridge, Va./Osbourn Park Doug Ernst, Ryan 24 Peter Christmas MF Fr./Fr. 5-8 150 Chapel Hill, N.C./East Chapel Hill Overdevest, Ryan Sells, Brennan 25 Colin Smolinsky GK Fr./Fr. 6-1 185 Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford Wergley, Michael Yakovac 26 Stephen Laws MF Fr./Fr. 5-11 155 Richmond, Va./Maggie Walker BY STATE ALPHABETICAL CONNECTICUT (1): Brock Jones NO. NAME POS. CL./EL. HT. WT. HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL DELAWARE (1): Derek Buckley 7 Nathaniel Baako MF/F Fr./Fr. 5-9 150 Accra, Ghana/Winneba FLORIDA (1): Andrew McAdams 11 Nathan Belcher MF/F Sr./Jr. 6-6 205 Bluefi eld, Va./Bluefi eld MARYLAND (1): 5 Roger Bothe B So./So. 6-2 170 Chester, Va./Thomas Dale Rob Godwin 12 Derek Buckley B Fr./Fr. 6-0 175 Wilmington, Del./Tatnall NEW JERSEY (1): Ryan Overde- 24 Peter Christmas MF Fr./Fr. 5-8 150 Chapel Hill, N.C./East Chapel Hill vest 23 Michael DiNuzzo B Fr./Fr. 5-9 160 Woodbridge, Va./Osbourn Park NORTH CAROLINA (1): Peter 9 Doug Ernst MF Sr./Sr. 5-8 140 Alexandria, Va./West Potomac Christmas 4 Rob Godwin MF/F So./So. 5-9 150 Pocomoke, Md./Pocomoke 19 Jeremy Harris MF Jr./So. 6-1 175 Virginia Beach, Va./Frank W. Cox VIRGINIA (18): Nathan Belcher, 3 Brock Jones MF Sr./Jr. 6-2 170 Ridgefi eld, Conn./Ridgefi eld Roger Bothe, Michael DiNuzzo, 14 Alan Koger F So./Fr. 6-2 180 Spencer, Va./Magna Vista Doug Ernst, Jeremy Harris, Alan 26 Stephen Laws MF Fr./Fr. 5-11 155 Richmond, Va./Maggie Walker Koger, Stephen Laws, Doug Mc- 22 Andrew McAdams GK So./Fr. 6-1 185 Palm Harbor, Fla./Berkeley Prep 6 Doug McBride MF Sr./Jr. 5-8 150 Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Bride, Nicholas Orozco, Steve 13 Nick Orozco B Fr./Fr. 5-11 155 Moseley, Va./James River Renner, Ryan Sells, Colin Smolin- 8 Ryan Overdevest MF 5th/Sr. 6-0 150 Bridgeton, N.J./Cumberland Regional sky, Ryan Snyder, Ian Stowe, Price 16 Steve Renner MF So./Fr. 5-9 146 Fairfax Station, Va./Bishop O’Connell Thomas, Brennan Wergleym Pres- 18 Ryan Sells B/MF 5th/Sr. 5-9 165 Manassas, Va./Forest Park 25 Colin Smolinsky GK Fr./Fr. 6-1 185 Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford ton Whitlock, Michael Yakovac 20 Ryan Snyder F So./So. 5-10 175 Annandale, Va./W.T. Woodson 15 Ian Stowe MF Fr./Fr. 5-9 155 Midlothian, Va./Clover Hill BY COUNTRY 10 Price Thomas MF So./So. 5-9 150 Charlottesville, Va./Albemarle GHANA (1): Nathaniel Baako 1 Brennan Wergley GK 5th/Sr. 6-0 155 Oak Hill, Va./Thomas Jefferson 17 Preston Whitlock MF Jr./So. 5-6 160 Stafford, Va./North Stafford 21 Michael Yakovac B 5th/Sr. 6-1 155 Burke, Va./Lake Braddock BY POSITION GOALKEEPERS (3): Andrew Mc- HEAD COACH Adams, Colin Smolinsky, Brennan Chris Norris (William and Mary, 1994) Wergley Record at William and Mary 21-24-12 (.473)/3 seasons BACKS (6): Roger Bothe, Derek Record overall 21-24-12 (.473)/3 seasons Buckley, Michael DiNuzzo, Nicho- las Orozco, Ryan Sells, Michael Ya- ASSISTANT COACHES kovac Chuck Connelly (Old Dominion, 2000) - Eighth season MIDFIELDERS (14): Nathaniel Baa- Jon Kamara (William and Mary, 1993) - First season ko, Nathan Belcher, Peter Christ- Tom Duff y (Le Moyne, 1965) - Ninth season mas, Doug Ernst, Rob Godwin, Jeremy Harris, Brock Jones, Stephen Laws, Doug McBride, Ryan Overde- PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Nathaniel Baako ...... BAH-koh vest, Steve Renner, Ian Stowe, Price Roger Bothe ...... BOW-th-EE Thomas, Preston Whitlock Ryan Overdevest ...... Over-da-vest FORWARDS (5): Nathaniel Baako, Nik Orozco ...... Or-oh-z-co Nathan Belcher, Rob Godwin, Alan Brennan Wergley ...... Were-g-lee Koger, Ryan Snyder Michael Yakovac ...... YAK-o-vak
10 The Tribe
NATHAN BELCHER ROGER BOTHE MIDFIELD/FORWARD JUNIOR • 6-6 • 205 SOPHOMORE • 6-2 • 170 BLUEFIELD, VA. CHESTER, VA. BLUEFIELD THOMAS DALE 1111 5 Sophomore Year (2006): Joined the Tribe as a walk-on during the pre- Freshman Year (2006): Appeared in all 19 games for the Tribe, while season ... Appeared in three contests and scored a goal ... Tallied the Tribe’s making 18 starts at the back position ... Helped a Tribe defense that had a fi fth goal in a 5-0 win over VMI (9/8) in his fi rst college appearance ... Fol- goals against average of 1.17 with fi ve shutouts ... Notched nine shots on lowed up a rebounded shot in the 86th minute for the tally ... Also played at the season, including three on goal ... Shared the Tribe’s Best Rookie Award Hofstra (9/29) and against Drexel (9/22) ... Prep: Named Farm Bureau In- with Price Thomas and was named the W&M Freshman Academic Achieve- surance VHSL AA Male Athlete of the Year as a three-sport star at Bluefi eld ment Award winner … Named one of College Soccer News’ Top 100 Freshmen High School in 2004 ... Garnered First-Team Virginia AA All-State honors to Watch in 2006 ... Played for the Richmond Kickers Future in the PDL as a junior and senior ... Also played basketball and football at Bluefi eld ... A during the summer, starting 10 games at the back position … Prep: Named honorable mention all-state choice in basketball and a VHSCA All-Star in the 2005-06 Gatorade Virginia High School Player of the Year ... Garnered football ... Beta Club President and a member of the Student Council As- the Virginia High School Coaches Association Group AAA Male Athlete sociation and the Future Business Leaders of America ... Personal: Full of the Year ... A state fi nalist for the Wendy’s High School Heisman ... A name is Nathan Tillman Belcher … the son of Dewayne and Diane Belcher four-year letterwinner in soccer for Mark Fowler at Thomas Dale ... Ap- ... Born Jan. 18, 1986 in Louisville, Ky. ... Father, Dewayne, ran track at Troy peared in Sports Illustrated’s ‘Faces in the Crowd’ on July 14, 2006 ... Named University ... Majoring in physics. the Richmond Times-Dispatch Metro Player of the Year as well as the district player of the year as a junior and a senior ... Named the Richmond Times- Belcher’s Career Statistics Dispatch Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2006 ... Received the Central Region Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG Player of the Year honor as a senior ... Garnered the Petersburg Progress Index 2006 3-0 1 0 2 2 0 Tri-Cities Player of the Year in 2004 ... Selected as the VHSL Group AAA Totals 3-0 1 0 2 2 0 State Player of the Year ... Garnered studentsportssoccer.com Second-Team All-America honors ... Led Thomas Dale to an 85-5 record, including per- fect 24-0 marks during his fi nal two seasons to win back-to-back Group AAA State Championships ... Team set state records for most shutouts in a season, fewest goals allowed and most wins in a season ... Finished his high school career with 33 goals and 16 assists ... Played in the 2006 Virginia High School All-Star Soccer Game ... Played club soccer for the Richmond Kick- ers ... Played for the Richmond Kickers Future in the USL Premier Develop League in 2006 ... Ran cross country and track at Thomas Dale ... A two- time district champion in cross country and an eight-time district champion in various indoor and outdoor track events ... Played the cello in the high school orchestra ... A member of the National Honor Society ... Personal: Full name is Roger Randolph Bothe ... Son of Ned and Melinda Bothe ... Born Jan. 6, 1988 in Hampton, Va. ... Enjoys biking, running and video games ... Majoring in fi nance.
Bothe’s Career Honors 2006 College Soccer News Top 100 Freshmen to Watch W&M Best Rookie Award W&M Freshman Academic Achievement Award
Bothe’s Career Statistics Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2006 19-18 0 0 0 9 0 Totals 19-18 0 0 0 9 0
11 The Tribe
DOUG ERNST ROB GODWIN MIDFIELD SENIOR • 5-8 • 140 SOPHOMORE • 5-9 • 150 ALEXANDRIA, VA. POCOMOKE, MD. WEST POTOMAC POCOMOKE 9 4 Junior Year (2006): Led the CAA in assists and assists per game both Freshman Year (2006): Appeared in seven games during his rookie overall and in conference play ... Finished the season with nine assists, includ- campaign, one of three true freshmen to earn playing time ... Saw action in ing fi ve helpers during the conference ledger ... His nine assists were the most the season-opener against preseason No. 1-ranked North Carolina (8/25) for a Tribe player since Ralph Bean and Carlos Garcia each had 11 in 2002 ...... Also saw action against VMI (9/8), Drexel (9/22), Delaware (9/24), at Notched a pair of two-assist games against Drexel (9/22) and Stony Brook Hofstra (9/29), at VCU (10/8) and against No. 22 George Mason (10/15) ... (8/30) ... Became the fi rst player to accomplish that feat since Phil Hucles Prep: A fi rst-team All-Maryland selection and the Mason Dixon Player of did it in 2003 ... Ranked third on the Tribe with 15 points and three goals ... the Year in 2005 ... Pocomoke High School’s all-time leading scorer with 220 Finished with a pair of game-winning assists against Stony Brook and Loyola points on 79 goals and 62 assists ... A two-time First-Team All-Bayside and (Md.) (9/17) ... Scored his fi rst career goal on what proved to be the game- All-Mason Dixon honoree ... Named to the all-state second team in 2004 ... winner off a cross from Andrew Hoxie against VMI (9/8) ... Found the net Garnered his high school’s Gatorade Player of the Year award three times and added an assist in both games of the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, helping ... Earned high school team rookie of the year honor in 2000-01 ... A four- the Tribe to the title with wins over No. 29 UNC Greensboro (9/15) and year letterwinner for coach Alan Byrd ... Also played baseball and basketball Loyola (Md.) ... Earned All-Tournament honors at the event ... Helped W&M ... Lettered four years as a second baseman and outfi elder ... A member of overcome a 2-0 defi cit against No. 23 JMU (10/10), assisting on the Tribe’s the National Honor Roll and National Honor Society ... Personal: Full fi rst goal before the end of the fi rst half ... Assisted on the College’s lone name is Edward Robert Godwin ... Born Nov. 25, 1987 ... Son of Brooks goal against No. 24 ODU (10/26) in the NSCAA Godwin and Teresea Dennig ... Majoring in biology ... Enjoys hanging out Fox Soccer Channel Game of the Week ... Soph- with friends and watching movies. omore Year (2005): Played in all 18 matches, starting nine ... Tied for second on the team with Godwin’s Career Statistics three assists ... Assisted on both Tribe goals in a Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2-1 victory at VMI (9/17) ... Assisted on the 2006 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 game-winning goal in a 1-0 victory at Dela- Totals 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 ware (10/9) ... Freshman Year (2004): Played in 14 matches, taking fi ve shots ... Prep: Lettered four years at forward for coach Erich Gunderman ... Set high school records for goals in a season with 15 as a senior, and goals in a career (33) ... Led his JEREMY HARRIS team in scoring every season ... First-team MIDFIELD all-state, all-met, all-region and all-district SOPHOMORE • 6-1 • 175 as a senior ... Earned fi rst-team all-region VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. and state honors as a junior and fi rst-team all-district as sophomore and junior ... FRANK W. COX Team won state championship in 2002 ... Played for Gunston Team America Pre- mier from 1994-2004 ... School’s yearbook editor as a senior ... Personal: Full name is Douglas Andrew Ernst ... Son of Daniel 1199 and Marie Ernst ... Born Oct. 17, 1985 in Redshirt Freshman Year (2006): A regular off the Tribe bench, ap- Fairfax, Va. ... Uncle, Bob Smith, played pearing in 16 games ... Took nine shots, including three on goal ... Played in lacrosse at Cornell and was the team’s co- 15 games, starting 13, for the Virginia Legacy of the PDL during the summer MVP and a Second-Team All-American in … Scored the game-winning goal against the Delaware Dynasty on May 27 1968. … Freshman Year (2005): Redshirted ... Earned the team’s Freshman Academic Achievement Award ... Prep: Lettered four years at forward and midfi eld under coach Jim Snodgrass ... Named Eastern Virginia Group AAA Player of the Year in 2005 ... Also the recipient of the Walter N. Carroll Ernst’s Career Honors Award, given to the top athlete at Cox High School ... Named Scholar-Ath- 2006 ODU Stihl Soccer Classic All-Tournament lete of the Year by the Virginia Beach District high school coaches ... Moved W&M Pipeline Award from defensive midfi elder to forward for senior season, leading the team W&M Most Improved Player with 22 goals and 10 assists ... First-Team All-Eastern Virginia Region and All-Virginia Beach District ... Team captain as a senior, leading Cox to the Ernst’s Career Statistics semifi nals of the state tournament ... Member of Virginia Olympic Devel- Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG opment Program team ... Personal: Full name is Jeremy Michael Harris ... 2004 14-0 0 0 0 5 0 Son of Michael and Kathy Harris ... Born June 12, 1987 in Chesapeake, Va. ... 2005 18-9 0 3 3 12 0 Father earned his MBA from W&M in 1991 ... Enjoys golf and snowboard- 2006 19-19 3 9 15 22 1 ing ... Majoring in business. Totals 51-28 3 12 18 39 1 12 The Tribe
Harris’ Career Statistics 2005 W&M Freshman Academic Achievement Award
Harris’ Career Statistics ALAN KOGER Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2006 16-0 0 0 0 9 0 RS FRESHMAN • 6-2 • 180 Totals 16-0 0 0 0 9 0 SPENCER, VA. MAGNA VISTA
BROCK JONES MIDFIELD 1144 JUNIOR • 6-2 • 170 Freshman Year (2006): Redshirted ... Prep: Two-time Piedmont RIDGEFIELD, CONN. District Player of the Year during junior and senior campaigns ... Earned RIDGEFIELD fi rst-team all-district, all-region and all-state honors as a junior and senior ... Named Region IV Player of the Year as a junior ... Garnered second-team all-state and fi rst-team all-district and all-region honors as a sophomore ... A fi rst-team all-district and second-team all-region selection during rookie campaign ... Named a Wendy’s High School Heisman Award winner and 3 Magna Vista High school Most Valuable Athlete ... Played club soccer for Sophomore Year (2006): Earned ODU Stihl Soccer Classic All-Tour- Greensboro Soccer Club 87 Green ... Also lettered three years in football as nament honors ... Scored the game-winner against Loyola (Md.) (9/17) early a place kicker and punter and in basketball at Magna Vista ... Personal: in the second half to propel the Tribe to the tournament title ... Also had an Born Alan Delano Koger on Sept. 28, 1987 in Bossier City, La. ... Son of assist in the in the College’s 5-1 win over No. 29 UNC Greensboro (9/15) Elbert and Jantje Koger ... Enjoys playing soccer, basketball, football and ... Ranked fourth on the team in goals (2) and points (5) ... Provided the fi shing ... Brother, Yannick, graduated from the College in 2007 ... Majoring equalizer in W&M’s 1-1 tie at Northeastern (10/1) ... Started 18 contests, in computer science. including 17 in the midfi eld and one at back ... Redshirt Freshman Year (2005): Finished second on the team in points (12) ... Tied for sec- ond on the squad with fi ve goals, while adding a pair of assists ... Notched the game-winner in the fi fth minute at Delaware (10/9) ... Scored his fi rst collegiate goal in the Tribe’s 8-0 victory over Saint Joseph’s (9/3) ... Shared the team’s Best Rookie Award with Andrew Hoxie and Doug McBride ... Assisted on a pair of goals in the Tribe’s season-opening 8-0 victory over Saint Joseph’s (9/3) ... Freshman Year (2004): Redshirted ... Prep: Lettered ANDREW MCADAMS four years under coach Alcino Diniz ... Scored 26 goals and had 32 assists in career ... Helped lead his team to a PALM HARBOR, FLA. 20-1 record and a conference champi- onship as a senior ... Two-time fi rst- BERKELEY PREP team all-state ... Fairfi eld County Inter- scholastic Athletic Conference Player of the Year and First-Team All-New England pick as a senior ... Also played 22 for Oakwood SC and Connecticut ODP teams ... A member of the Na- Freshman Year (2006): Redshirted ... Prep: Compiled a goals against tional Honor Society … Personal: average of 0.65 with 18 shutouts in 2004 ... Both statistics established school Full name is Edward Brock Jones ... records ... Team won the 2004 Florida state championship and fi nished Son of Keith and Judith Jones ... Born fourth in the national rankings ... Earned all-state honors in 2004 ... A 2004 April 6, 1986 in New Haven, Conn. ... and 2005 all-conference selection ... Garnered all-county honors during Interested in investing and art … Ma- three seasons (2003, 2004 and 2006) ... Lettered four years for head coach joring in fi nance. Scott Bowers at Berkeley Prep ... Named high school’s team MVP in 2006 ... Received the Admiral Tournament Defensive MVP as a senior ... Played on the Florida Olympic Development Program team that fi nished second in the nation in 2003 ... ODP team also won the Region III Champion- ship in 2003 and 2004 ... Played club soccer for the Dunedin Stirling (1996- 04), Renegades (2005) and the Clearwater Chargers (2006) ... Named to the Jones’ Career Honors Headmasters List at Berkley Prep ... Lettered in football at Berkeley Prep as 2005 W&M Best Rookie Award a free safety and wide receiver for four years ... Named all-state in 2005 and 2006 ODU Stihl Soccer Classic All-Tournament Team all-county in 2005 and 2006 ... Received the coaches award in football during his junior and senior campaigns ... Personal: Son of Andy and Dede Mc- Jones’ Career Statistics Adams ... Born Sept. 16, 1987 in Clearwater, Fla. ... Enjoys fi shing, all sports Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG and hanging out ... Majoring in business. 2005 18-16 5 2 12 28 1 2006 18-18 2 1 5 17 1 Totals 36-34 7 3 17 45 2 13 The Tribe
DOUG MCBRIDE RYAN OVERDEVEST MIDFIELD JUNIOR • 5-8 • 150 SENIOR • 6-0 • 150 MECHANICSVILLE,VA. BRIDGETON, N.J. ATLEE CUMBERLAND REGIONAL 6 8 Sophomore Year (2006): Started all 17 games in which he played af- Junior Year (2006): Played in 15 contests with four starts ... Finished ter missing the fi rst two games of the season due to injury ... A fi xture in the season with three points on a goal and an assist ... Started the Tribe’s the middle of the park at the holding midfi eld position ... Honored with opening two games of the year at the holding midfi eld position ... Scored the the Tribe’s Unsung Hero Award for the second straight year … Earned College’s fourth goal in a victory over Drexel (9/22) off a cross from Jarrett honorable mention NSCAA Scholar All-East Region honors ... Redshirt Thomas ... Started in the midfi eld and helped W&M overcome a two-goal Freshman Year (2005): Named the Tribe’s Unsung Hero Award win- defi cit assisting on the equalizer in the second half at No. 23 James Madison ner ... Shared the team’s Best Rookie Award with Andrew Hoxie and Brock (10/10) ... Also started in the midfi eld in the Tribe’s 2-1 overtime win at VCU Jones ... Played in every match for the Tribe, staring all but one ... Recorded (10/8) ... Garnered Second-Team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-Ameri- one point on an assist ... Notched fi rst career point assisting on W&M’s ca honors from CoSIDA ... A First-Team Academic All-District III choice ... fi rst goal in 54th minute of a 3-2 defeat against George Mason (10/30) ... Received the W&M Robert M. Usry Award, given to a varsity athlete who has Freshman Year (2004): Redshirted ... Prep: Lettered four years for earned at least one varsity letter, has the highest GPA of any athlete at the coach Randy Scott ... Scored seven goals and led team with 17 assists as a se- end of his/her junior year and has completed 75 percent of his/her degree nior ... Team won district championship all four years ... District Player of the requirements for graduation. … Earned the team’s Alumni Award with the Year, fi rst-team all-state, region, metro and district as a senior ... Also earned Tribe’s highest grade point average for the third straight year ... A 2006-07 fi rst-team all-district honors as a junior ... Four time all-academic team selec- W&M Provost Academic and President’s Award Recipient ... Sophomore tion ... Played on Virginia ODP and Richmond Strikers SC ... Member Key Year (2005): Earned the team’s Alumni Award with the Tribe’s highest Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Beta Club and FCA ... grade point average ... A 2005-06 W&M Provost Academic Award Recipi- Personal: Full name is Douglas Wescott McBride ... Son of Raymond and ent ... Played in 17 games, while making four starts ... Started against Saint Claire McBride ... Born Nov. 20, 1985 in Fairfax, Va. ... Majoring in fi nance. Joseph’s (9/3), No. 13 Clemson (9/9), Delaware (10/9) and George Mason (10/30) ... Notched fi rst career assist in season-opening 8-0 victory over McBride’s Career Honors Saint Joseph’s (9/3) ... Redshirt Freshman Year (2004): Played 2004 W&M Freshman Academic Achievement Award in eight matches ... Scored the game-winning goal in 2-1 victory at Drexel 2005 W&M Unsung Hero Award (10/10) ... CAA Rookie of the Week (10/11) ... Freshman Year (2003): W&M Best Rookie Award Redshirted ... Prep: Lettered four seasons as a midfi elder for coach John 2006 NSCAA Scholar All-East Region Honorable Mention Earnest ... Scored 35 goals in his career, including 18 goals and 19 assists W&M Unsung Hero Award as a senior ... Team won conference and South Jersey sectional champion- ships his last year ... NSCAA High School Scholar All-American, SCANJ All- McBride’s Career Statistics State, and First-Team All-South Jersey and all-conference his senior season ... Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG Member of New Jersey ODP team ... Ran track for one year and played ten- 2005 18-17 0 1 1 14 0 nis for three seasons ... Class vice president ... Member of National Honor 2006 17-17 0 0 0 7 0 Society, Spanish Honor Society and Science Careers Club ... Won Bausch & Totals 35-34 0 1 1 21 0 Lomb Science Award ... Personal: Full name is Ryan Edward Overdevest ... Son of Edward and Gail Overdevest ... Brother, Jon, was on the crew team at Cornell ... Born May 7, 1985 in Bridgeton, N. J. ... Majoring in business.
Overdevest’s Career Honors 2003 W&M Freshman Academic Achievement Award 2004 CAA Rookie of the Week (10/11) W&M Alumni Award (highest GPA) 2005 W&M Alumni Award (highest GPA) W&M Provost Academic Award Recipient 2006 Second-Team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American First-Team Academic All-District III W&M Alumni Award (highest GPA) W&M Competition Award W&M Provost Academic Award Recipient W&M President’s Award W&M Robert M. Usry Award
Overdevest’s Career Statistics Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2004 8-0 1 0 2 2 1 2005 17-4 0 1 1 12 0 2006 15-4 1 1 3 6 0 Totals 40-8 2 2 6 20 1
14 The Tribe
RYAN SELLS
SENIOR • 5-9 • 165 MANASSAS, VA. FOREST PARK 1188 Junior Year (2006): Competed in 16 matches with three starts ... Scored the game-winner in the Tribe’s 2-0 victory at UNC Wilmington (10/22), fol- lowing up a rebounded shot in the 58th minute ... The goal was the fi rst of his career ... Started contests at both the midfi eld and back positions ... Started at back against No. 22 George Mason (10/15), helping the Tribe shutout the nationally ranked foe ... Started the fi nal two games of the season in the mid- fi eld ... Sophomore Year (2005): Played in 15 matches, including eight starts ... Started the team’s season-opening 8-0 shutout victory over Saint Joseph’s (9/3) ... Recorded fi ve shots on the year ... Redshirt Freshman Year (2004): Played in 19 matches, starting the last 18 games of the sea- son ... Assisted the game-winning goal in 1-0 victory over George Mason (10/22) ... Named to the Nike Tribe Soccer Classic All-Tournament Team ... Freshman Year (2003): Redshirted ... Prep: Played four years for coach Ken Krieger ... Three-time team Most Valuable Player and twice named team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player ... Scored 56 goals and had 39 assists in career ... Multiple selections to all-district, all-area, all- extra and all-state teams ... Led 2002 state runner-up Chan- tilly FC Cannons in goals and participated two years on the state ODP team ... Also played basketball and baseball ... Member of National Honor Society, Beta Club and Key Club TEVETEVE ENNERENNER ... Personal: Full name S R is Ryan Brice Sells ... Son of Scott and Kimberly RS FRESHMAN • 5-9 • 146 Sells ... Enjoys surfi ng, FAIRFAX STATION, VA. snowboarding and bas- ketball ... Born March 14, BISHOP O’CONNELL 1985 in Miami, Fla. ... Ma- 1166 joring in marketing. Freshman Year (2006): Redshirted ... Prep: Earned Honorable-Men- tion Washington Post All-Met honors in 2005 ... A three-time all-conference selection, earning honorable mention honors in 2003, second-team acco- lades in 2004 and fi rst-team distinction as a senior in 2005 ... A four-year letterwinner for coach Chuck LaPorte at Bishop O’Connell ... Recognized by the Better Sports Club of Arlington for outstanding conduct, dedication Sells’ Career Honors and competitiveness on and off the fi eld ... Played club soccer for the Ar- 2003 W&M Competition Award lington Assault and the Annandale United, which was a state cup semifi nalist 2004 Nike Tribe Soccer Classic All-Tournament Team ... A member of the National Honor Society and Spanish National Honor W&M Co-Rookie of the Year Society ... Also lettered in track at Bishop O’Connell ... Personal: The son of Christopher and Renee Renner ... Born Oct. 28, 1987 in Anne Arundel, Sells’ Career Statistics Md. ... Father played soccer for four years at Berry College in Mount Berry, Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG Ga. ... Enjoys playing soccer and hanging out with friends ... Undecided on 2004 19-18 0 1 1 5 0 his college major. 2005 15-8 0 0 0 5 0 2006 16-3 1 0 2 5 1 Totals 50-29 1 1 3 15 1
15 The Tribe
BRENNAN WERGLEY
SENIOR • 6-0 • 155 OAK HILL, VA. THOMAS JEFFERSON 1 Junior Year (2006): Started 11 games in goal and fi nished with a 4-4-3 record and two shutouts ... Had 42 saves on the season and a goals against average of 1.05 ... Started the fi nal four games of the season ... Blanked No. 22 George Mason (10/15) with four saves in a 0-0 tie with the Patriots in Williamsburg ... Recorded a season-high seven saves, including a blocked PK, in the second game of the season at No. 16 Wake Forest (8/27) ... Tallied six saves in a 1-1 tie with Northeastern (10/1) and a 2-0 win over UNC Wilm- ington (10/22) ... Sophomore Year (2005): Started fi nal six games of the year in goal for the Tribe ... Finished with 41 saves, three shutouts and a goals against average of 1.20 ... Earned the team’s Most Improved Award ... Made his fi rst career start against No. 10 North Carolina (10/18) and fi nished with six saves ... Became the fi rst W&M player ever to record three straight PRICE THOMAS overtime shutouts (all 0-0 games) against JMU (10/21), VCU (10/23) and MIDFIELD Towson (10/28) ... Notched a career-high nine saves against JMU ... Red- SOPHOMORE • 5-9 • 150 shirt Freshman Year (2004): Did not see any game action ... Fresh- man Year (2003): Redshirted ... Prep: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Played four years for coach Alex ALBEMARLE Czajkowski ... Team captain and two-time MVP ... Washington Post All-Met team senior year and honorable mention as a junior ... Two-time fi rst-team all-district 1100 and second-team all-region ... Freshman Year (2006): Started 17 of 19 games at the attacking mid- Played on the DC United Un- fi eld position ... Finished his rookie campaign with three points on a goal der-17 team in 2002 ... Was a and an assist ... Scored his fi rst career goal in the College’s 5-0 win over VMI guard on the basketball team for (9/8) ... Assisted on the Tribe’s game-winning goal to Andrew Hoxie in a four years ... Led basketball team 4-0 win over Drexel (9/22) ... Shared the Tribe’s Best Rookie Award with in points and assists as the cap- Roger Bothe … Played for the Richmond Kickers Furture in the PDL dur- tain and MVP his senior year ... ing the summer, scoring two goals and dishing out an assist in seven games Personal: Full name is Bren- … Prep: Garnered First-Team All-Commonwealth District in 2005 and nan Nash Wergley ... Son of Al 2006 ... Earned All-Northwest Region and All-Central Virginia nods as a and Dianne Wergley ... Both par- junior and senior ... A four-year letterwinner for Kevin Kynoch at Alber- ents, an aunt, uncle and cousin marle ... Played in the 2006 Virginia High School All-Star Soccer Game ... attended W&M ... Born July 3, Earned honorable-mention all-state recognition in 2004 ... Finished his ca- 1985 in Fairfax, Va. ... Majoring reer at Albemarle with 25 goals and 20 assists ... Led team to regular season in business. Commonwealth District title and a regional berth in 2005 ... In 2006, led Albemarle to the district tournament fi nal and a berth in regionals ... Played on the Williamsburg Cup championship team in 2005 ... Played club soccer for SOCA Lightning from U-14 through U-18 ... Also played club for the Richmond Kickers in Super Y from U-14 through U-17 ... Lettered three years in basketball and a year in football ... An all-district and All-Central Virginia selection in basketball in 2005 ... A member of National Honor So- ciety and Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Personal: Full name is Price Andrew Thomas ... The son of Greg Thomas and Veronica Price Thomas ... Father, Greg, was on the William and Mary track and fi eld team in 1975-76 ... Enjoys music and writing. Wergley’s Career Honors 2005 W&M Most Improved Award Thomas’ Career Honors CAA Rookie of the Week (10/25) 2005 W&M Best Rookie Award Wergley’s Career Statistics Thomas’ Career Statistics Year M-MS Min. GA GAA Saves Pct. SO Record Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2005 6-6 600:00 8 1.20 41 .837 3 0-3-3 2006 19-17 1 1 3 22 0 2006 11-11 1033:06 12 1.05 42 .778 2 4-4-3 Totals 19-17 1 1 3 22 0 Totals 17-17 1633:06 20 1.10 83 .806 5 4-7-6
16 The Tribe
PRESTON WHITLOCK MICHAEL YAKOVAC
SOPHOMORE • 5-6 • 160 SENIOR • 6-1 • 155 STAFFORD, VA. BURKE, VA. NORTH STAFFORD LAKE BRADDOCK 1177 2211 Redshirt Freshman Year (2006): Appeared in his fi rst career game Junior Year (2006): Played in four games, earning one start for the in the Tribe’s 5-0 win over VMI (9/8) ... Freshman Year (2005): Red- College ... Started the season-opener against preseason No. 1 North Caro- shirted ... Prep: Earned all-district honors in 2005 ... Lettered four years lina (8/25) ... Appeared in games against VMI (9/8), Drexel (9/22) and at as a forward and midfi elder for coach Steve Cassiday at North Stafford ... Hofstra (9/29) ... Sophomore Year (2005): Appeared in six games, Garnered all-academic team honors in high school ... A Virginia State ODP including a start ... Redshirt Freshman Year (2004): Played in 18 player ... Played club soccer for the Stafford Sting ... A member of the Na- matches, starting 12 ... Assisted the game-winning goal in the 103rd minute tional Honor Society ... Personal: Full name is Willie Preston Whitlock Jr. of 1-0 double-overtime victory over No. 1 Maryland (9/22) ... Named the ... Son of Willie and Minnie Whitlock ... Enjoys hanging out with friends ... CAA Rookie of the Week on Sept. 27 ... Voted to the CAA All-Rookie team Born Feb. 28, 1987 in El Paso, Texas ... Majoring in neuroscience. ... Freshman Year (2003): Redshirted ... Prep: Lettered four years at back for coach and former Tribe player Joe Soos ... All-region and all-met Whitlock’s Career Statistics honors as a junior and senior ... Team captain for the BRYC Condors ... Was Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG a sprinter for three seasons on the indoor track team ... State champion and 2006 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 All-America honors in indoor track ... Helped set the school record on the Totals 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 4x200 indoor relay team ... Personal: Full name is Michael Joseph Yakovac ... Son of Joseph and Valerie Yakovac ... Father played football at West Point ... Enjoys playing golf ... Born Sept. 23, 1984 ... Majoring in biology.
Yakovac’s Career Honors 2004 CAA All-Rookie Team CAA Rookie of the Week (9/27) W&M Co-Rookie of the Year
Yakovac’s Career Statistics Year G-GS G A Pts Shots GWG 2004 18-12 0 1 1 6 0 2005 6-1 0 0 0 2 0 2006 4-1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28-14 0 1 1 10 0
17 The Tribe
DEREK BUCKLEY MICHAEL DINUZZO
FRESHMAN • 6-0 • 175 FRESHMAN • 5-9 • 160 WILMINGTON, DEL. WOODBRIDGE, VA. TATNALL OSBOURN PARK 1122 23 Prep: Named a fi rst-team all-state selection in 2004, 2005 and 2006 ... A Prep: Named Washington Post All-Met Player of the Year as a senior ... A fi ve-year starter (from eighth grade on) at Tatnall High School for head First-Team Washington Post All-Met selection ... Led Osbourn Park to a Vir- coach Bill Schluter ... Team captain in 2005 and 2006 ... Named fi rst-team ginia AAA State Runner-up fi nish ... Anchored a defense that surrendered all-conference in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 ... Selected as the MVP of the only 12 goals on the season with 12 shutouts and an overall record of 21-1-2 Delaware State Senior All-Star Game in 2006 ... Honored as Tatnall team ... Osbourn Park was ranked as high as No. 2 nationally by StudentSports. MVP each of his fi nal three seasons ... Recipient of the Leather Ball Award com ... Started every game of his high school career and led Osbourn Park in 2002 ... High school team won the conference championship in 2002, to a 68-8-8 record ... Earned all-state, all-region and all-district honors in 2003, 2004 and 2005 ... Helped Tatnall to the state championship in 2003 ... high school ... Named to the Virginia High School Coaches Association All- Finished his high school career with 35 goals and 37 assists, starting every Star Game as a senior ... A four-year letterwinner for Larry Nemerow at game for Tatnall ... Played in the “Best of the Best” Game consisting of the Osbourn Park ... Played club soccer for BRYC Team Harkes Cardinals and best players in the state of Delaware … A member of Concord Roma Travel for the Richmond Kickers in the Y-League ... Participated in Journalism, Soccer team from 1998-2007 ... Concord Roma won seven Delaware State the Honor Society and Signet … Personal: Son of Joseph and Karen Championships and was a Region I semifi nalist in 2001 ... A Delaware ODP DiNuzzo ...Born May 29, 1988 in Fairfax, Va. ... Brother, Tommy, plays soc- player in 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005 ... Was the captain of his ODP cer at Mary Washington. team in 2001 and 2002 … An honor roll student ... A member of the Student Council, Scholar Society and a Science Excellence Award winner in 2002. Personal: Son of Bob and Karen Buckley ... Born July 1, 1988 ... Enjoys skiing, water sports, paintball and video games. STEPHEN LAWS MIDFIELD FRESHMAN • 5-11 • 155 ETER HRISTMAS P C RICHMOND, VA. MIDFIELD MAGGIE WALKER FRESHMAN • 5-8 • 150 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. EAST CHAPEL HILL 26 Prep: A four-year letterwinner at midfi eld and forward for head coach Dan Park at Maggie Walker Governor’s School ... Selected First-Team All-Colo- 2244 nial District and All-Academic in 2006 and 2007 ... Named to the Central Prep: Named the Pac-6 Conference Player of the Year as a senior ... A fi rst- Region All-Academic team as a senior ... A honorable mention All-Central team all-state and all-region selection in 2007 ... Selected to the East sqaud Region team choice ... Named central district ODP each of the last two years in the 16th annual NCCA East-West All-Star Soccer Game … Named all- ... Played club soccer with Richmond Strikers Elite from U9 through U17 ... conference as a junior and senior after earning honorable mention honors as Strikers won the South Atlantic Super-Y Regional Championship in 2005 a sophomore ... Team MVP and co-captain in 2006 and 2007 ... Participated and 2006, the Raleigh Shootout in 2004 and 2005 and was a Jefferson Cup in the North Carolina State Games each of the last two years ... Selected to participant in 2004, 2005 and 2006 ... Selected to the Super Y ODP National the USL Super Y ODP National Camp in 2007 ... Finished his senior season Camp in 2007 ... A three-year letterwinner in cross country and swimming with 10 goals and eight assists ... A three-year letterwinner for Mike Ingram ... An All-Colonial District selection in cross country in 2005 and 2006 ... at East Chapel Hill ... Played club soccer for Triangle FC ... A member of Attended the state championships in cross country in 2003 and 2006, and the National Honor Society and was part of the Freshman Mentor Program in swimming in 2007 … A member of the Key club during his fi nal three ... Personal: Son of David and Jody Christmas ... Born Dec. 28, 1988 in years of high school and was the club treasurer as a senior ... A member of Tokyo, Japan ... Brother, Patrick, is a senior co-captain for the Swarthmore the National Honor Society, National French Honor Society and National College men’s soccer team ... Enjoys running and watching movies. German Honor Society ... Finished in the top 10th percentile nationally on the national French exams levels II and III in 2004 and 2005 ... Personal: Son of W. John and Lori Laws ... Born on Nov. 29, 1989 in Oakville, Ontario, Canada ... Enjoys snowboarding, playing ice hockey and ice skating.
18 The Tribe
NICK OROZCO RYAN SNYDER BACK FRESHMAN • 5-11 • 155 SOPHOMORE • 5-10 • 175 MOSELEY, VA. ANNANDALE, VA. JAMES RIVER W.T. WOODSON 1133 20 Prep: Attended the prestigious adidas Elite Soccer Program camp in 2006 ... Named to the Top 120 players in the United States by Soccer America Maga- At Mary Washington (2006): Named Second-Team All-Capital Ath- zine ... Selected as a top U.S. Soccer recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com ... letic Conference (CAC) ... Ranked second on the team in scoring with 27 An Olympic Develop Program (ODP) Virginia State team member from points on 11 goals and fi ve assists, despite missing four games due to injury 2001-06 ... An ODP Region I player from 2003-07 ... A member of the ... Started 15 matches at striker ... Had six game-winning goals during his U-15 United States National Team pool ... Played in Spain and Canada with rookie season ... Finished with nine points on three goals, all game-win- the ODP Virginia State team and was invited to play in Germany ... Played ners, and three assists in conference play ... Named the CAC Player of the in Italy with the ODP Region I team in 2004 and was invited to play in Italy Week after scoring the game-winner against then-No. 24 ranked Gettysburg with the squad in 2006 ... Played for the ODP Region I team in the Super (9/9/06) ... Mary Washington fi nished the season at 14-5, before falling in Group at the Disney Classic in 2006 ... A two-time nominee to the Super- the CAC Championship to York College … Prep: A second-team all-dis- Y National Pool Camp ... Named First-Team All-Dominion District each trict choice in high school ... Garnered the Scholar-Athlete Award ... Played of the last three seasons ... Garnered First-Team Dominion District All- club for BRYC Team Harkes Cardinals and traveled to play in both Belgium Academic honors during those seasons as well ... A First-Team Academic and Germany with the club ... Played for the squad six years ... Played for All-Central Region choice in 2007 ... A four-year starter at James River ... D.C. United U19s in the Y-League and for D.C. United in the Super 20s ... Captain of the varsity soccer team each of his fi nal two seasons ... Played A member of the Virginia State ’88 ODP team ... Played with the Roanoke club soccer for Richmond Kickers Premiere (2001-04), Richmond Strikers Star Premier program in the Gothia Cup in Sweden and the Tivoli Cup Organ (2004-06) and F.C. Richmond Magic (2006-07) ... A National Society in Denmark ... President of Woodson’s FBLA Chapter ... Won fi rst at the of High School Scholars Nominee ... Received the College Board AP Schol- state competition in DECA and FBLA competitions in high school, before ar Award ... Winner of the 2006 West Point Leadership Award ... An USAA ranking fourth in the national DECA competition … Personal: Son of National Leadership Merit Award recipient ... A Dean’s List Distinguished Richard and Angela Snyder ... Born May 4, 1988 in Fairfax, Va. ... Father, Honor Roll member throughout his high school career ... Participated in the Richard, attended the College ... Enjoys basketball, video games and movies Youth Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Project (YADAPP), the VHSL ... Intends to major in business marketing. Student Leaders Conference, Sportsmanship Summit and the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference … Personal: The son of John and Judi Orozco ... Born March 30, 1989 in Albany, New York ... Intends to major in govern- ment/politics. IAN STOWE MIDFIELD FRESHMAN • 5-9 • 155 MIDLOTHIAN, VA. COLIN SMOLINSKY CLOVER HILL GOALKEEPER FRESHMAN • 6-1 • 185 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. STAFFORD 1155 Prep: Named Dominion District and Virginia Central Regional Player of the Year as a senior in 2007 ... A First-Team All-Dominion District each of the last three seasons ... Named the Richmond-Times Dispatch Metro co-Player 25 of the Year in 2007 ... A First-Team All-Metro player in 2006 and 2007 ... A Virginia Group AAA All-State as a junior and a senior ... Finished his Prep: A First-Team All-Commonwealth District choice and a Second- senior campaign with 10 goals and 12 assists, helping his Clover Hill team Team All-Northwest Region selection in 2007 ... Named team MVP and to a 13-3-1 record ... Earned Academic All-Region and All-District honors captain during his senior campaign ... Finished his senior season with six in 2007 ... Named to the Virginia High School Coaches Association All-Star shutouts, 166 saves and a save percentage of 85 percent ... Garnered honor- Game as a senior ... A First-Team All-Central Region honoree in 2006 and able mention all-area honors in 2006 ... Had a save percentage of 81 percent 2007 after garnering second-team distinction in 2005 ... Named team MVP during his junior season and stopped four of fi ve penalty shots he faced … each of the last two seasons ... A four-year letterwinner in central midfi eld Personal: Graduated high school with honors and was a member of the at Clover Hill ... Played club soccer for FC Richmond Magic and the Wil- National Honor Society. liamsburg Legacy ... Played on the VCCL Select Dallas Cup Team and for the Richmond Kickers in the Super Y League ... Selected to the Super Y ODP National Camp in 2007 ... A DECA and National Honor Society member in high school ... President of the Spanish Club ... Personal: The son of Scott and Ann Stowe ... Born Feb. 17, 1989 ... Enjoys playing basketball and attending school athletic events and games ... Intends to major in business.
19 2006 Season in Review
TRIBE BATTLED ODU ON FOX SOCCER CHANNEL ESULTS The Tribe’s season fi nale in Norfolk against rival Old Dominion was televised as part of the 2006 R National Soccer Coaches Association of America/Fox Soccer Channel National Collegiate Game of Overall: 8-8-3 CAA: 4-4-3 (t-7th) the Week. Despite falling to the No. 24 Monarchs in a tight 2-1 affair, the College appeared on TV for the fi rst time since a 3-0 victory over Maryland in the NCAA Tournament which was broadcast Aug. 25 vs. #1 North Carolina1 L, 0-2 as the College Soccer Game of the Week in 1996. Aug. 27 at #16 Wake Forest1 L, 0-1 Aug. 30 Stony Brook W, 2-0 HOXIE REELS IN NUMEROUS HONORS Sept. 2 #24 South Carolina L, 0-1 Forward Andrew Hoxie earned Second-Team All-Colonial Athletic Association honors after be- Sept. 5 at #8 Virginia Tech L, 0-1 coming the fi rst Tribe player to earn multiple CAA Player of the Week awards in a single season. The Sept. 8 VMI W, 5-0 Newport News, Va., native became the 76th W&M men’s soccer player named All-CAA. Hoxie was Sept. 15 vs. #29 UNCG2 W, 5-1 also a Second-Team NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region selection. Sept. 17 vs. Loyola2 W, 2-1 The 6-4 striker was selected on a trio of occasions on Sept. 18, Oct. 9 and Oct. 23. The player of Sept. 22 • Drexel W, 4-0 the week nods make Hoxie one of only the four W&M player to have three weekly honors during Sept. 24 • Delaware L, 0-2 his Tribe career. Current Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) player Carlos Garcia (1999-02), cur- Sept. 29 • at Hofstra L, 0-3 rent Major League Soccer (MLS) player Wade Barrett (1994-97) and former MLS player Paul Grafer Oct. 1 • at Northeastern T, 1-1 (1992-95) are the other three Tribe players to accomplish the feat in their careers. On a pair of occa- Oct. 8 • at VCU (ot) W, 2-1 sions, following his CAA Player of the Week awards on Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, Hoxie was named to the Top Drawer Soccer National Teams of the Week. Oct. 10 • at #23 JMU T, 2-2 Oct. 13 • Towson L, 0-3 COMEBACK KIDS Oct. 15 • #22 George Mason T, 0-0 On two occasions in 2006 the Tribe trailed by two goals, only to rally for a result. On senior night, Oct. 20 • Georgia State W, 4-2 Oct. 20, W&M trailed Georgia State, 2-0, 24 minutes into the contest, before rallying to tie the match Oct. 22 • at UNCW W, 2-0 before the half. The College went on to score twice in the fi nal seven minutes to claim the victory. Oct. 26 • at #24 ODU3 L, 1-2 On Oct. 10, the Tribe trailed then-No. 23 James Madison, 2-0, in the fi rst half, only to rally and forge a 2-2 tie. 1 - Wake Forest adidas Classic, Spry Stadium (Winston- In both contests, senior forward Pat Scherder came to the Tribe’s rescue. After allowing a pair of Salem, N.C.); 2- ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer goals to JMU in the fi rst 30 minutes of the contest, Scherder scored off an assist from junior Doug Stadium (Norfolk, Va.); 3 - Fox Soccer Channel Game Ernst three minutes before halftime, and then found the equalizer in the 54th minute off a feed from of the Week junior Ryan Overdevest. It marked the fi rst time since Oct. 4, 2003 that W&M overcame a two-goal defi cit to forge at least a tie. On that date, W&M received goals four minutes apart in the second half TOP INDIVIDUAL HONORS from Scherder and Graham Albert to tie College of Charleston, 2-2. Against Georgia State, W&M trailed 2-0 following a Panther penalty kick in the 24th minute, All-CAA before an Andrew Hoxie goal and an own goal evened the game before the half. It was all Scherder Andrew Hoxie (2) from there as he scored twice in the fi nal seven minutes of the game for the win. It marked the fi rst time since 2000 that the Tribe overcame a two-goal defi cit to record a victory. CAA Player of the Week The last time W&M accomplished the feat was against Butler on Oct. 27, 2000. The Tribe trailed the Andrew Hoxie (9/18, 10/9, 10/23) Bulldogs, 2-0, in the opening half at the FIU Classic. The College scored twice in fi nal seven minutes of the fi rst half to tie the score, before scoring three times in the second half for a 5-2 win. Top Drawer Soccer National Team of the Week ANSWERING THE CALL Andrew Hoxie (9/18, 10/9) Before the 2006 season, head coach Chris Norris said he had high expectations for junior mid- fi elder Doug Ernst. The third-year head man of the Green and Gold felt it was time for the Alex- ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American andria, Va., native to step up his offensive production, given his success at the prep and club levels. Ryan Overdevest (2) Ernst answered the call and enjoyed a breakout season. Ernst found the back of the net on three occasions, but more impressively led the CAA in assists ESPN The Magazine with nine helpers. He also led the conference in assists per game overall and assists in conference Academic All-District III games only (5) during his junior campaign. He had a pair of two-assist games, becoming the fi rst Ryan Overdevest (1) W&M player to accomplish the feat in a season since Phil Hucles did it in 2003. Jeff Marklin (2) Pat Scherder (2) TRIBE CLAIMS ODU STIHL SOCCER CLASSIC By virtue of its victories over then-No. 29 UNC Greensboro, 5-1, and Loyola (Md.), 2-1, W&M NSCAA Academic All-East Region claimed the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic. The Tribe and host ODU both fi nished with perfect 2-0 Jeff Marklin (HM) record, but the Tribe took the title as a result of a better goal differential thanks in large part to its Doug McBride (HM) offensive outburst against UNC Greensboro. College Soccer News In the opening match of the classic, the Tribe scored early and often in the victory over the Top 100 Freshmen to Watch Spartans. Forward Pat Scherder started the barrage with a goal in the fi fth minute, before sophomore Roger Bothe frontrunner Andrew Hoxie added the second, sending the College to a 2-0 halftime lead. Scherder added his second and junior Doug Ernst scored in the 70th minute before the Spartans got on the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic board three minutes later. Hoxie iced the game with his second tally of the contest in the closing All-Tournament Team minutes. Andrew Hoxie (MVP) In the second game of the classic against Loyola (Md.), the Tribe again scored early on a goal from Doug Ernst Ernst in the 17th minute, but the Greyhounds tied it up before the half. Sophomore Brock Jones Brock Jones added what proved to be the game-winner a minute into the second stanza as the Tribe dominated Pat Scherder the second 45 minutes, outshooting Loyola (Md.), 14-4. The College improved to 24-12-4 (.650) all-time at the event, winning the championship for the Wake Forest adidas Classic All-Tournament Team fourth time in its 20-year history at the classic. W&M won both its games at the event for the seventh Jeff Marklin time. Brendan McCurdy Pat Scherder
20 2006 Statistics
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Season CareerCareer N No.o. NameName G-GS G A Pts Sh GWGGWG G-GS G A Pts Sh G GWGWG 2 Andrew HoxieHoxie 19-19 10 4 24 63 4 37-37 15 5 35 102 5 15 P Patat ScScherderherder 19-17 9 2 20 53 1 75-56 25 7 57 153 5 9 Doug ErErnstnst 19-19 3 9 15 22 1 51-28 3 12 18 34 1 3 Broc Brockk JJonesones 18-18 2 1 5 17 1 36-34 7 3 17 45 2 12 Chris WWayneayne 18-18 1 2 4 16 0 46-35 1 2 4 26 0 10 Price TThomashomas 19-17 1 1 3 22 0 19-17 1 1 3 22 0 8 R Ryanyan OvOverdevesterdevest 15-4 1 1 3 6 0 40-8 2 2 6 20 1 4 J Jarrettarrett TThomashomas 15-2 0 3 3 8 0 50-14 11 6 28 41 2 18 R Ryanyan Sells 16-3 1 0 2 5 1 50-29 1 1 3 15 1 11 Nathan BelcBelcherher 3-0 1 0 2 2 0 3-0 1 0 2 2 0 19 J Jeremyeremy HarrisHarris 16-0 0 0 0 9 0 16-0 0 0 0 9 0 5 R Rogeroger Bothe 19-18 0 0 0 9 0 19-18 0 0 0 9 0 6 Doug McBride 17-17 0 0 0 7 0 35-34 0 1 1 21 0 20 Brendan McCurdy 18-18 0 0 0 4 0 69-29 8 1 17 47 3 21 Mic Michaelhael YYakovacakovac 4-1 0 0 0 2 0 28-14 0 1 1 8 0 24 R Robob Godwin 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 7-0 0 0 0 0 0 17 Preston WWhitlockhitlock 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 7 J Jeffeff Marklin 19-19 0 0 0 0 0 69-67 0 0 0 2 0 W&M 19 30 23 83 245 8 Opponents 19 23 21 67 243 8
N No.o. NameName G-GS Min GAGA G GAAAA SvsSvs Pct Sho G-GS Min GAGA GAAGAA SvsSvs Pct Sho 22 Scott KKelseyelsey 1-0 16:54 0 0.00 0 .000 0 1-0 16:54 0 0.00 0 .000 0 13 Brennan WWergleyergley 11-11 1033:06 12 1.05 42 .778 2 17-17 1633:06 20 1.10 83 .806 5 1 Kris RakRakee 8-8 726:06 11 1.36 40 .784 2 59-59 5569:05 80 1.30 226 .739 13 W&M 19 1776:06 23 1.17 82 .781 5 Opponents 19 1776:06 30 1.52 78 .722 8
TEAM STATISTICS BY PERIOD Goals 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total William and Mary 10 19 1 0 30 Opponents 18 5 0 0 23
Shots 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total William and Mary 93 144 3 5 245 Opponents 120 117 3 3 243
Saves 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total William and Mary 34 45 2 1 82 Opponents 33 43 0 2 78
Corner Kicks 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total William and Mary 35 45 4 0 84 Opponents 34 53 3 3 93
Fouls 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total William and Mary 110 117 3 2 232 Opponents 125 127 3 4 259
SEASON HIGHS Points 5 Pat Scherder vs UNCG (9/15) Goals 2 Pat Scherder vs Georgia State (10/20) Pat Scherder at James Madison (10/10) Andrew Hoxie at VCU (10/8) Andrew Hoxie vs Drexel (9/22) Andrew Hoxie vs UNCG(9/15) Pat Scherder vs UNCG (9/15) Assists 2 Chris Wayne vs Georgia State (10/20) Doug Ernst vs Drexel (9/22) Doug Ernst vs Stony Brook (8/30) Senior Pat Scherder scored a pair of goals in four diff erent matches, Shots 8 Pat Scherder at Old Dominion (10/26) including a season-high fi ve-point eff ort (2g, 1a) in the Tribe’s 5-1 win Pat Scherder at UNCW (10/22) over then-No. 29 UNC Greensboro at the ODU Stihl Soccer Classic. Saves 9 Kris Rake at Virginia Tech (9/5) Kris Rake vs North Carolina (8/25) 21 Season Records
Points Saves 1. Waughn Hughes 1996 60 1. Adin Brown 1998 148 2. John McManus 1980 54 2. Ian Peter 1986 103 3. Waughn Hughes 1994 47 3. Adin Brown 1996 102 4. Kip Germain 1976 39 4. Paul Grafer 1995 97 5. Carlos Garcia 2001 38 5. Scott Budnick 1992 96 Billy Owens 1995 38 6. Paul Grafer 1994 89 Scott Bell 1985 38 7. Trevor Upton 2002 85 8. Kip Germain 1975 35 8. Kris Rake 2004 84 9. Ralph Bean 2002 33 Adin Brown 1997 84 10. Carlos Garcia 2000 32 Scott Budnick 1991 84 Wade Barrett 1997 32 Steve Jolley 1994 32 Shutouts 1. Adin Brown 1998 9 Goals Adin Brown 1997 9 1. John McManus 1980 27 3. Adin Brown 1999 8 2. Waughn Hughes 1996 24 Paul Grafer 1995 8 3. Waughn Hughes 1994 20 5. Adin Brown 1996 7 4. Kip Germain 1976 16 Scott Budnick 1992 7 Ian Peter 1987 7 5. Carlos Garcia 2001 15 John McManus holds the W&M record for 8. Kris Rake 2004 6 6. Phil Hucles 2000 14 goals in a season with 27. Trevor Upton 2002 6 Scott Bell 1985 14 Paul Grafer 1994 6 8. Billy Owens 1995 13 Ian Peter 1986 6 Scott Bell 1983 13 Graham Sykes 1979 13 Goals Against Average Kip Germain 1975 13 (minimum 1,000 minutes) 1. Ian Peter 1987 0.60 Assists 2. Larry Valentine 1988 0.69 1. Billy Owens 1994 16 3. Adin Brown 1996 0.73 2. Kevin Knott 2000 15 4. Adin Brown 1998 0.78 3. Dave McGowan 1996 13 5. Paul Grafer 1995 0.80 4. Wade Barrett 1996 12 6. Adin Brown 1999 0.82 Waughn Hughes 1996 12 7. Scott Budnick 1992 0.88 Billy Owens 1995 12 8. Paul Grafer 1994 0.92 Steve Jolley 1994 12 9. Kris Rake 2004 0.99 8. Ralph Bean 2002 11 10. Larry Valentine 1989 1.00 Carlos Garcia 2002 11 Doug Henry 2000 11 Save Percentage Dave Snyder 1981 11 (minimum 1,000 minutes) 1. Adin Brown 1998 .876 Shots 2. Adin Brown 1996 .872 1. Carlos Garcia 2002 90 3. Ian Peter 1987 .870 Ralph Bean ended his career ranked in the 2. Jon Tuttle 1985 83 4. Ian Peter 1986 .837 top 10 at W&M in single-season points, assists 3. Carlos Garcia 2001 82 5. Lance Holland 1985 .837 and game-winning goals. 4. Jon Tuttle 1986 77 6. Paul Grafer 1995 .836 5. Scott Bell 1985 75 7. Larry Valentine 1988 .833 6. Billy Owens 1995 74 8. Paul Grafer 1995 .832 7. Billy Owens 1993 73 9. Adin Brown 1996 .830 8. Phil Hucles 2001 71 10. Larry Valentine 1989 .821 Carlos Garcia 2000 71 Brian Hinkey 1999 71 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Single Match - Goals Game-Winning Goals 4 Ron Rabb vs. CNU (9/17/87) 1. Waughn Hughes 1996 11 John McManus vs. Radford (9/6/80) 2. Waughn Hughes 1994 6 Chris Thomas vs. W&L (1975) 3. Ralph Bean 2002 5 Don McCarthy vs. ECU (11/6/71) Wade Barrett 1995 5 Single Match - Assists Chris Scrofani 1993 5 4 Doug Henry vs. UNCW (11/9/00) Career Eric Dumbleton 1992 5 NCAA Tournament Matches Played 7. Andrew Hoxie 2006 4 8 Jeff Dominguez (1995-98) Pat Scherder 2003 4 Carlos Garcia 2002 4 GOALKEEPER RECORDS Phil Hucles 2001 4 Single Match - Saves Phil Hucles 2000 4 16 Chris Gilmore vs. Virginia (10/27/71) Brian Hinkey 1998 4 Kevin Knott’s 15 assists in 2000 are second- Chris Gilmore vs. GMU (10/22/71) best in W&M history. Caleb Stoddart 1998 4 Chris Gilmore vs. W&L (10/20/71)
22 Career Records
Points Matches Played TEAM RECORDS 1. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 131 1. Caleb Stoddart 1998-2001 93 Single Match 2. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 121 2. Adam Schultz 1997-2000 92 Goals 3. Scott Bell 1983-86 113 3. Andrew Pilari 1997-2000 91 13 vs. Seton Hall (9/27/81) 4. Billy Owens 1992-95 111 4. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 90 Goals Allowed 5. Steve Jolley 1993-96 109 Garrett Chittum 1996-99 90 8 vs. Duke (10/2/83) 6. Wade Barrett 1994-97 102 Billy Owens 1992-95 90 Greg Richards 1992-95 90 7. Kip Germain 1975-78 88 Home Field Attendance 8. Phil Hucles 2000-03 87 8. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 89 4,455 vs. Virginia Tech (9/2/95, Busch) 9. Jon Tuttle 1985-88 77 Steve Jolley 1993-96 89 10. Graham Sykes 1976-79 72 10. Kevin Knott 1997-2000 88 Season Wade Barrett 1994-97 88 Most Matches Goals Adin Brown 1996-99 88 25 1998, 1992 1. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 52 2. Scott Bell 1983-86 46 Matches Started Most Wins 1. Caleb Stoddart 1998-2001 93 3. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 45 20 1996 2. Billy Owens 1992-95 90 4. Wade Barrett 1994-97 38 3. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 88 Fewest Wins 5. Phil Hucles 2000-03 36 Steve Jolley 1993-96 88 4 2005 Steve Jolley 1993-96 36 Greg Richards 1992-95 88 Graham Sykes 1976-79 36 6. Adin Brown 1996-99 87 Most Losses Kip Germain 1975-78 36 7. Wade Barrett 1994-97 84 9 2005, 2001, 2000 9. Billy Owens 1992-95 35 Waughn Hughes 1993-96 84 10. Rob Olsen 1977-80 33 9. Marty Taylor 1985-88 82 Fewest Losses 2 1970 Assists Jon Tuttle 1985-88 82 1. Billy Owens 1992-95 41 Most Ties Saves 5 2005, 1982 2. Steve Jolley 1993-96 37 1. Adin Brown 1996-99 417 3. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 31 2. Paul Grafer 1992-95 269 4. Dave McGowan 1994-97 29 Winning Percentage Scott Budnick 1989-92 269 .854 (20-3-1) 1996 5. Doug Henry 1999-2002 28 4. Kris Rake 2003-06 226 6. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 27 5. Ian Peter 1985-87 225 Best CAA Record 7. Wade Barrett 1994-97 26 6. Trevor Upton 1999-2002 173 8-0-0 (1.000) 1996 8. Kevin Knott 1997-2000 24 7. Larry Valentine 1986-89 148 9. Brian Hinkey 1997-99 23 8. Billy Platz 1998-2001 118 Winning Streak 10. Chris Scrofani 1992-95 21 9. Lance Holland 1985-86 57 12 1996, 1994 Scott Bell 1983-86 21 Shutouts Unbeaten Streak Shots 1. Adin Brown 1996-99 25 18 1996, 1992 1. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 311 2. Scott Budnick 1989-92 19 2. Jon Tuttle 1985-88 274 3. Paul Grafer 1992-95 18 Best Start 12-0-0 1994 3. Billy Owens 1992-95 268 4. Ian Peter 1985-87 14 4. Steve Jolley 1993-96 241 5. Kris Rake 2003-06 13 Goals Scored 6. Trevor Upton 1999-2002 12 5. Phil Hucles 2000-03 224 67 1994 6. Wade Barrett 1994-97 204 7. Larry Valentine 1986-89 7 7. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 181 8. Billy Platz 1998-2001 5 Goals Per Match 8. Pat Scherder 2002-06 153 4.1 1976 9. Chris Scrofani 1992-95 138 Goals Against Average 10. Brian Hinkey 1997-99 129 (minimum 2,000 minutes) Shutouts 1. Larry Valentine 1986-89 0.84 11 1996, 1992 Game-Winning Goals 2. Adin Brown 1996-99 0.86 3. Paul Grafer 1992-95 0.96 Consecutive Shutouts 1. Waughn Hughes 1993-96 21 4. Scott Budnick 1989-92 1.01 6 1986 2. Billy Owens 1992-95 13 5. Trevor Upton 1999-2002 1.20 3. Carlos Garcia 1999-2002 12 6. Kris Rake 2003-06 1.30 Fewest Goals Allowed Wade Barrett 1994-97 12 7. Billy Platz 1998-2001 1.31 9 1975 5. Maurice Smith 1988-91 10 8. Ian Peter 1985-87 1.43 6. Phil Hucles 2000-03 9 Lowest Goals Against Average Eric Dumbleton 1989-92 9 Save Percentage 0.66 1987 Jon Tuttle 1985-88 9 (minimum 2,000 minutes) 9. Brian Hinkey 1997-99 8 Most CAA Shutouts 1. Adin Brown 1996-99 .841 10. Caleb Stoddart 1998-2001 7 5 2005, 1998, 1987 2. Larry Valentine 1986-89 .827 Steve Jolley 1993-96 7 3. Ian Peter 1985-87 .821 Dave Viscovich 1988-91 7 Best CAA Goal Differential 4. Paul Grafer 1992-95 .808 Ricky Dahan 1986-87 7 +21 1994 5. Scott Budnick 1989-92 .794 Tim Larkin 1984-87 7 6. Trevor Upton 1999-2002 .762 Average Home Field Attendance Scott Bell 1983-86 7 7. Billy Platz 1998-2001 .756 1,972 1995 (Busch Field) 8. Kris Rake 2003-06 .739
23 Team Honors
2002 Colin Young Michael Yakovac 2002 Clayton Voss 2003 Colin Young 2005 Andrew Hoxie 2003 Ryan Sells 2004 Ryan Overdevest Brock Jones 2004 Craig Myers 2005 Ryan Overdevest Doug McBride Chris Rodd 2006 Ryan Overdevest 2006 Roger Bothe Brannon Thomas Price Th omas Clayton Voss Golden Boot 2005 Clayton Voss (most goals) Coaches Award 2006 Ryan Overdevest 1990 Maurice Smith 1982 John Rasnic 1991 Nimrod Zosim 1983 Todd Middlebrook Freshman Academic Dave Viscovich 1984 Scott Repke Achievement Award 1992 Eric Dumbleton 1985 Martin Taylor 1989 Scott Budnick 1993 Steve Jolley 1986 Tim Larkin 1990 Guy Cartwright 1994 Waughn Hughes 1987 Bo Eskay 1991 Chris Norris 1995 Billy Owens 1988 Joel Lewin 1992 Andrew Petty 1996 Waughn Hughes 1989 Kieran McCarthy 1993 Desmond McCarthy 1997 Wade Barrett 1990 Chris Drescher 1994 Joe Pombriant Current head coach Chris Norris 1998 Luke Bockelmann 1991 Christian Powers 1995 Luke Bockelmann was the Tribe’s team MVP during 1999 Carlos Garcia 1992 Chris Norris 1996 Garrett Chittum the 1993 season. 2000 Phil Hucles 1993 Greg Richards 1997 Kevin Knott Most Valuable Player 2001 Carlos Garcia 1994 David Schifrin 1998 Joel Vecere 1995 Scott Ritter 1974 Steve Proscino 2002 Ralph Bean 1999 Graham Albert 1996 Greg Westfall 1975 Casey Todd 2003 Pat Scherder 2000 Colin Young 1976 Kip Germain 2004 Brendan McCurdy 1997 Nelson Warley 2001 Bryan Hinkle 1977 Eduardo Lopez 2005 Jarrett Thomas 1998 Dan Flaherty 2002 Jeff Marklin 1978 Bill Watson 2006 Andrew Hoxie 1999 Andrew Pillari 2003 Ryan Overdevest 1979 Chris Davin 2000 Andy Crapol 2004 Doug McBride 1980 John McManus Pipeline Adam Schultz 2005 Jeremy Harris 1981 Mark Gardiner 2001 Lucas Salcedo 2006 Roger Bothe (most assists) 2002 Andrew Terry Steve Graine 1999 Brian Hinkey 2003 Brannon Thomas 1982 Juergen Kloo 2000 Kevin Knott Unsung Hero Award 2004 Colin Young 1983 Mike Flood 2001 Carlos Garcia 1999 Adam Schultz 2005 Jeff Marklin 1984 Todd Middlebrook 2002 Ralph Bean 2000 Joel Vecere 2006 Scott Kelsey 1985 Scott Repke Carlos Garcia 2001 Brannon Thomas 1986 Scott Bell 2003 Bryan Hinkle 2002 Doug Henry 1987 Summers Hambrick 2004 Brannon Thomas Most Improved 2003 Kris Feldmann 1988 Jon Tuttle 2005 Clayton Voss 1980 Peter Kalaris 2004 Andrew Terry 1989 Steve Kokulis 2006 Doug Ernst 1981 Thom Sutlive 2005 Doug McBride 1990 Jim Hauschild 1982 Juergen Kloo 2006 Doug McBride 1991 Mike Cummings Best Rookie 1983 Bob Ageloff 1992 Scott Budnick 1984 Adam Hogge 1980 Mike Flood Leibo Award 1993 Chris Norris 1985 Tim Larkin 1981 Rich Miranda 1994 Paul Grafer 1986 Conor Farley (most positive infl uence on team’s at- Dave Snyder 1995 Paul Grafer Ron Raab titude) 1982 Scott Repke 1996 Waughn Hughes 1987 Ali Ghassemi 1998 John Coffi n 1983 Scott Bell 1997 Wade Barrett 1988 Jason Katner 1999 Miguel Hernandez Andy Watson 1998 Adin Brown 1989 Scott Williams 2000 Ralph Bean 1984 Tim Larkin 1999 Adin Brown 1990 John Siner 2001 Justin Smiley 2000 Kevin Knott 1985 Jon Tuttle 1991 Khary Stockton 2002 Kris Rake 2001 Carlos Garcia 1986 Ricky Dahan 1992 Greg Turk 2003 Lucas Salcedo 2002 Ralph Bean Steve Kokulis 1993 Andrew Petty 2004 Kris Rake Trevor Upton 1987 George Strong 1994 Waughn Hughes 2005 Andrew Hoxie 2003 Phil Hucles 1988 Jim Hauschild 1995 Josh Quinter 2006 Jarrett Thomas 2004 Kris Rake 1989 Scott Budnick 1996 Nelson Warley 2005 Clayton Voss Khary Stockton 1997 Luke Bockelmann 2006 Andrew Hoxie 1990 Greg Lalas 1998 Billy Platz 1991 Chris Norris 1999 John Feldmann Nimrod Zosim Alumni Award 2000 Ralph Bean 1992 Billy Owens (highest GPA) Justin Smiley 1993 Steve Jolley 1988 Jon Tuttle 2001 Graham Albert 1994 Wade Barrett 1989 Mike Cummings 2002 Kris Feldmann 1995 Jeff Dominguez 1990 Mike Cummings 2003 Kris Rake 1996 Adin Brown 1991 Mike Cummings 2004 Craig Myers 1997 Brian Hinkey 1992 Guy Cartwright 2005 Brennan Wergley 1998 Andrew Ross 1993 Andrew Petty 2006 Doug Ernst 1994 Andrew Petty Caleb Stoddart 1999 Carlos Garcia 1995 Andrew Petty Competition Award 1996 Greg Westfall 2000 Phil Hucles 2001 Bryan Hinkle 1996 Dave McGowan 1997 Greg Westfall 1997 Josh Quinter 1998 Kevin Knott 2002 Andreas Nydal Clayton Voss 1998 Jeff Dominguez 1999 Kevin Knott Brannon Th omas received the 2003 Kris Rake 1999 Carlos Garcia 2000 Kevin Knott team’s Coaches Award following 2004 Ryan Sells 2000 Colin Young 2001 Colin Young 2001 Alan Golden the 2003 campaign.
24 Honors
TEAM HONORS W&M Athletics Hall of 2007 Ralph Bean (Bermuda NCAA Tournaments (12) Fame National Team) 1980, 1983, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1976 Joe Agee 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 1988 Bill Watson Budweiser East-West 2001, 2002 1995 Mike Flood Classic 1998 Scott Bell (Indoor All-Star Game for Seniors) Southern Conference 1999 Jon Tuttle 1986 Glenn Livingstone (alt.) Championships (1) 2006 Scott Budnick 1987 Scott Bell 1976 2007 Paul Grafer 1988 Tim Larkin
CAA Championships (6) W&M Tribe Club Senior East-West Senior Bowl 1983, 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000 Male Athlete of the 1978 Bill Watson Year 1979 Graham Sykes PLAYER AWARDS 1978 Bill Watson 1980 Rob Olson All-Americans 1983 Mike Flood 1981 Mark Gardiner 1975 Bill Watson 1988 Jon Tuttle 1982 Juergen Kloo (alternate) 1977 Bill Watson 1992 Scott Budnick 1983 Mike Flood 1978 Bill Watson 1995 Paul Grafer 1988 Jon Tuttle 1983 Mike Flood 1997 Wade Barrett 1989 Steve Kokulis Phil Hucles became the eighth 1987 Ricky Dahan 1999 Adin Brown W&M player to earn All-Ameri- 1995 Paul Grafer Umbro Select ca accolades, garnering second- 1996 Waughn Hughes International Experience 1995 Paul Grafer team honors in 2003. 1997 Wade Barrett (1) 1981 Mark Gardiner (U.S. Billy Owens Adin Brown (2) Maccabiah Team Silver 1996 Waughn Hughes 1998 Adin Brown (1) Medal, Tel Aviv, Israel) Steve Jolley 1999 Adin Brown (1) 1982 Rob Olson (Team America) 1997 Wade Barrett 2003 Phil Hucles (2) 1983 John Leibowitz (U.S. Pan- 1999 Adin Brown Am Maccabiah Team-San Soccer America Paulo, Brazil) All-South Region All-Freshman Team 1984 Andy Smolin (U.S. 1970 Dave Fabian 1993 Steve Jolley Maccabiah Team, 1972 Scott McLaren 1994 Wade Barrett Tel Aviv, Israel) 1975 Kip Germain 1996 Adin Brown Paul Wise (Great Britain Casey Todd Maccabiah Team, Tel Bill Watson Soccer America Aviv, Israel) 1976 Kip Germain Team of the Week 1985 Paul Wise (Great Britain, Graham Sykes 1993 Steve Jolley (10/5) Maccabiah Team, Bill Watson 1994 Paul Grafer (9/14) Tel Aviv, Israel) 1977 Eduardo Lopez Waughn Hughes (10/3) 1989 Scott Budnick (U-20 U.S. Graham Sykes 1995 Josh Quinter (9/13) National Team) Bill Watson Dave Schifrin (10/16, 1992 Paul Grafer (U-20 U.S. 1978 Kip Germain 11/14) National Team) Bill Watson 1979 Chris Davin Steve Jolley was the 1993 CAA 1996 Adin Brown (10/15) 1994 Paul Grafer (U-21 U.S. Rob Olson Rookie of the Year and was picked Steve Jolley (11/19) National Team, U.S. Graham Sykes to the Soccer America All-Fresh- 1997 Wade Barrett (9/22) Olympic Team) Steve Jolley (U-20 U.S. 1980 John McManus man team. 1998 Luke Bockelmann (9/14) Adin Brown (11/9) National Team) Rob Olson 2000 Trevor Upton (11/15) 1995 Steve Jolley (U-20 U.S. 1981 Mike Flood 2003 Phil Hucles (10/1) National Team) Mark Gardiner 2004 Kris Rake (9/28) Wade Barrett (U-20 U.S. Steve Graine National Team) 1982 Mike Flood College Soccer News 1997 Adin Brown (U-23 U.S. Steve Graine Team of the Week National Team) Rich Miranda 2004 Kris Rake (9/27) 1998 Adin Brown (U-23 U.S. National Team) All-South Atlantic Region Top Drawer Soccer Team 1999 Adin Brown (U-23 U.S. 1983 Mike Flood of the Week National Team, U.S. Andy Watson 2006 Andrew Hoxie (9/18, 10/9) Olympic Team) 1984 Scott Bell 2000 Adin Brown (U-23 U.S. Rich Miranda Academic All-American National Team, U.S. 1985 Scott Bell 1987 Jon Tuttle (HM) Olympic Team) Jon Tuttle 1988 Jon Tuttle (1) 2002 Wade Barrett (U.S. 1986 Ricky Dahan 1999 Kevin Knott (2) National Team) Jon Tuttle 2000 Kevin Knott (1) 2003 Adin Brown (U.S. 1987 Ricky Dahan 2006 Ryan Overdevest (2) National Team) Jon Tuttle 2005 Wade Barrett (U.S. 1988 Steve Kokulis Adin Brown was a three-time Phi Beta Kappa National Team) Jon Tuttle All-American, earning fi rst-team 1988 Jon Tuttle 2007 Wade Barrett (U.S. 1989 Steve Kokulis honors in 1998 and 1999. 2000 Kevin Knott National Team) 1990 Scott Budnick
25 Honors
Jim Hauschild CAA Player of the Year Steve Jolley (2) 1991 Jim Hauschild 1987 Ricky Dahan Chris Scrofani (2) Nimrod Zosim 1988 Jon Tuttle 1994 Wade Barrett (1) 1992 Scott Budnick (1) 1996 Waughn Hughes Paul Grafer (1) Billy Owens (2) 1997 Wade Barrett Waughn Hughes (1) 1993 Billy Owens (1) Steve Jolley (1) Steve Jolley (2) CAA Defender of the Year Chris Norris (1) 1994 Steve Jolley (1) 2000 Kevin Knott 1995 Wade Barrett (1) Paul Grafer (2) Paul Grafer (1) Chris Norris (2) CAA Rookie of the Year Steve Jolley (2) Waughn Hughes (3) 1993 Steve Jolley Billy Owens (2) 1995 Paul Grafer (1) 1996 Adin Brown 1996 Wade Barrett (1) Wade Barrett (2) Waughn Hughes (1) Billy Owens (2) All-Southern Steve Jolley (1) 1996 Wade Barrett (1) Conference Mike Botta (2) Waughn Hughes (1) 1965 Gary King Adin Brown (2) Steve Jolley (2) 1973 Jim Fox 1997 Wade Barrett (1) Adin Brown (2) 1997 Wade Barrett (1) Charlie Hensel Adin Brown (1) Dave McGowan (2) Tad Minkler Josh Quinter (2) 1999 Adin Brown (1) Steve Proscino Ricky Dahan was W&M’s fi rst 1998 Adin Brown (1) CAA Player of the Year, also earn- Brian Hinkey (2) Trevor Smith 1999 Adin Brown (1) Kevin Knott (2) Casey Todd ing All-America and All-South Brian Hinkey (1) Atlantic Region honors in 1987. 2000 Kevin Knott (1) 1974 Mark Healy Kevin Knott (2) Caleb Stoddart (2) Charlie Hensel 2000 Kevin Knott (1) 2001 Carlos Garcia (1) Tad Minkler Caleb Stoddart (1) Caleb Stoddart (3) Steve Proscino Carlos Garcia (2) 2002 Ralph Bean (1) Trevor Smith Phil Hucles (2) Carlos Garcia (1) Casey Todd 2001 Carlos Garcia (1) Phil Hucles (2) 1976 Bruce Bender Caleb Stoddart (1) 2003 Phil Hucles (1) Kip Germain Phil Hucles (2) Graham Albert (3) Eduardo Lopez 2002 Ralph Bean (1) 2004 Pat Scherder (2) Graham Sykes Carlos Garcia (1) 2006 Andrew Hoxie (2) Bill Watson Phil Hucles (1) Graham Albert (2) Regional All-ECAC South 2003 Graham Albert (1) Academic All-America 1984 Scott Bell Phil Hucles (1) 1991 Mike Cummings Todd Middlebrook Bryan Hinkle (2) Dave Viscovich Pat Scherder (2) 1992 Guy Cartwright (HM) All-CAA 2004 Pat Scherder (1) 1993 Andrew Petty (2) 1985 Rich Miranda Bryan Hinkle (2) 1994 Andrew Petty (2) Jon Tuttle Chris Rodd (2) 1986 Scott Bell Brannon Thomas (2) Ricky Dahan 2006 NSCAA Men’s Andrew Hoxie (2) Kip Germain was the 1976 South- Collegiate Scholar Steve Kokulis 1987 Ricky Dahan (1) CAA All-Rookie Team ern Conference Player of the All-East Region Year, scoring 16 goals and adding Steve Kokulis (1) 2004 Mike Yakovac 2003 Graham Albert (1) seven assists. Colin Young (HM) Jon Tuttle (1) 2005 Andrew Hoxie 2004 Jeff Marklin (HM) Ian Peter (2) 2006 Doug McBride (HM) 1988 Steve Kokulis (1) CAA Tournament MVP Jeff Marklin (HM) Jon Tuttle (1) 1999 Brian Hinkey Jim Hauschild (2) 2000 Justin Smiley NSCAA Men’s 1989 Jim Hauschild (1) Collegiate Scholar Steve Kokulis (1) CAA 1990 Scott Budnick (1) All-America All-Tournament Team Ali Ghassemi (1) 2003 Graham Albert (3) 1998 Adin Brown Jim Hauschild (1) Brian Hinkey Kieran McCarthy (2) CoSIDA Caleb Stoddart Dave Viscovich (2) 1999 Adin Brown Academic All-District III 1991 Nimrod Zosim (1) 2003 Graham Albert (2) Brian Hinkey Scott Budnick (2) Kevin Knott Bryan Hinkle (2) Jim Hauschild (2) 2004 Colin Young (1) Caleb Stoddart Kieran McCarthy (2) 2000 Kevin Knott 2006 Ryan Overdevest (1) Dave Viscovich (2) Adam Schultz Jeff Marklin (2) 1992 Scott Budnick (1) Pat Scherder (2) Khary Stockton (1) Justin Smiley Eric Dumbleton (2) Trevor Upton Southern Conference Billy Owens (2) 2001 Carlos Garcia Player of the Year 1993 Chris Norris (1) Caleb Stoddart In 1996, Waughn Hughes was 1976 Kip Germain Billy Owens (1) 2002 Kris Feldmann named CAA and Virginia Player Paul Grafer (2) Carlos Garcia of the Year, as well as an All- Trevor Upton American. 26 Honors
CAA Player of the Don McCarthy VaSID All-State Week 1972 Mike Berbert 1988 Steve Kokulis 1986 Jon Tuttle (9/29) Boro Djordjevic Jon Tuttle Lance Holland (11/3) Jeff Greim 1989 Jim Hauschild 1987 Tim Larkin (10/5) Scott McLaren Kieran McCarthy Summers Hambrick (11/1) Tim Stamps 1990 Ali Ghassemi 1988 Jon Tuttle (10/17) 1973 Jim Fox Jim Hauschild 1989 Jim Hauschild (10/1) Tad Minkler Dave Viscovich 1990 Kieran McCarthy (10/8) Steve Proscino 1991 Jim Hauschild 1991 Eric Dumbleton (10/8) Trevor Smith Kieran McCarthy 1992 Scott Budnick (9/28) Casey Todd Dave Viscovich Billy Owens (10/19) 1974 Charlie Hensel 1992 Scott Budnick 1993 Steve Jolley (10/4) Tad Minkler Khary Stockton Paul Grafer (10/11) Steve Proscino 1994 Paul Grafer (1) 1994 Paul Grafer (9/26) Trevor Smith Steve Jolley (1) Waughn Hughes (10/3) Casey Todd Chris Norris (1) Steve Jolley (10/24) 1975 Kip Germain Wade Barrett (HM) 1995 Wade Barrett (9/9) Tad Minkler 1995 Wade Barrett (1) David Schifrin (10/16) Graham Sykes Paul Grafer (1) Paul Grafer was an All-American Paul Grafer (10/23) Casey Todd Steve Jolley (HM) and fi rst-team All-CAA, all-state 1996 Wade Barrett (10/21) Bill Watson Billy Owens (HM) and all-region pick in 1995. 1997 Wade Barrett (9/22) 1976 Kip Germain David Schifrin (HM) 1998 Luke Bockelmann (9/14) Eduardo Lopez 1996 Adin Brown (1) Adin Brown (11/9) Tad Minkler Waughn Hughes (1) 1999 Adin Brown (10/11) Graham Sykes Steve Jolley (1) Brian Hinkey (11/8) Bill Watson Wade Barrett (2) 2000 Carlos Garcia (9/11) 1977 Chris Davin Mike Botta (2nd) Billy Platz (10/2) Steve Gallop 1997 Wade Barrett (1) Kevin Knott (10/30) Eduardo Lopez Brian Hinkey (2) 2001 Phil Hucles (9/3) Graham Sykes Josh Quinter (2) Brannon Thomas (9/24) Bill Watson 1998 Adin Brown (1) Carlos Garcia (10/29) 1978 John Bray Brian Hinkey (2) 2002 Trevor Upton (10/28) Chris Davin 1999 Adin Brown (1) Carlos Garcia (11/11) Steve Gallop Brian Hinkey (1) 2003 Phil Hucles (9/29) Kip Germain Caleb Stoddart (1) 2004 Kris Rake (9/27) John McManus 2000 Kevin Knott (1) 2006 Andrew Hoxie (9/18, Rob Olson Caleb Stoddart (2) 10/9, 10/23) Graham Sykes Adam Schultz (2) Bill Watson 2001 Carlos Garcia (1) CAA Rookie of the 1979 Chris Davin Caleb Stoddart (1) Week Steve Gallop 2002 Ralph Bean (1) Mark Gardiner Inducted into the W&M Hall of 2002 Andreas Nydal (11/11) Phil Hucles (1) 2003 Kris Rake (9/8, 9/29) Peter Kalaris Carlos Garcia (2) Fame in 1999, Jon Tuttle was a Marty Nickley First-Team Academic All-Ameri- 2004 Mike Yakovac (9/27) 2003 Graham Albert (1) Ryan Overdevest (10/11) Rob Olson Phil Hucles (1) can and the CAA Player of the Graham Sykes Year in 1988. 2005 Brennan Wergley (10/24) Bryan Hinkle (2) 1980 John McManus Pat Scherder (2) ECAC Goalkeeper of Rob Olson 2004 Pat Scherder (1) the Week Marty Nickley 2004 Kris Rake (9/28) Mark Gardiner COACH AWARDS Steve Graine South Atlantic Coach of VaSID State Player of 1981 Mike Flood the Year the Year Mark Gardiner 1992 Al Albert 1996 Waughn Hughes Steve Graine 1998 Al Albert Rich Miranda 2002 Al Albert All-State Dave Snyder 1968 John Burleigh 1982 Mike Flood CAA Coach of the Year David Fabian Steve Graine 1987 Al Albert Steve Wilson Rich Miranda 1992 Al Albert 1969 Bruce Niles Dave Snyder 1994 Al Albert Terry Vought 1983 Scott Bell 1996 Al Albert Steve Wilson Mike Flood 1970 Phil Essman Todd Middlebrook VaSID State Coach of (Player of the Year) Scott Repke the Year Rich Atkinson Charlie Smith 1992 Al Albert David Fabian 1984 Scott Bell Former head coach Al Albert was 1994 Al Albert Scott McEvoy Glenn Livingstone named state and CAA coach of 1996 Al Albert Steve Wilson Todd Middlebrook the year four times each, before 1971 Jeff Greim Rich Miranda retiring aft er the 2003 season. Scott Repke
27 W&M Hall of Fame
JOE AGEE Assistant Coach Inducted in 1976
Agee was the fi rst member of the W&M men’s soccer family to be in- ducted to the Tribe Athletics Hall of Fame in the 1976. He spent time with the men’s soccer program as an assis- tant coach. Agee also was the W&M head men’s golf coach for 35 years, ending his tenure in 1999. He started at the College as a professor teaching history, heath and physical education in 1958. He graduated from the College in 1952, before earning his master’s at W&M in 1956. He attended the Norfolk division of W&M (now Old Dominion) and is a member of both the W&M and ODU Halls of Fame playing both basketball and baseball. In golf, Agee led W&M to its fi rst ever NCAA Regional berth in 1991 and then again in 1994. He guided the Tribe to the 1982 Vir- ginia state championship and the 1985 CAA crown. Agee also was an assistant coach for the varsity football, basketball and baseball programs.
Mike Flood, elected to the W&M Athletics Hall of Fame in 1995, was an ILL ATSON B W All-American in 1983, leading W&M to the NCAA Tournament. Back Inducted in 1988 Championship during his senior campaign in 1983. For his efforts, Played at W&M, 1975-78 Flood became the second W&M player to earn All-America hon- ors, joining Bill Watson. For his career, the midfi elder from Denver, Watson is one of only two players Colo., fi nished with 55 points on 22 goals and 11 assists. His top in William and Mary men’s soccer his- goal-scoring season came in 1981 when he tallied 10 markers, while tory to earn All-America honors on a he fi nished his senior campaign with six goals and a team-best nine trio of occasions and be selected to the assists. all-region team during all four seasons Along with his All-America laurels, Flood was a three-time all- of his career. Watson was inducted state and all-region selection. During his senior campaign, he was into the Tribe Athletics Hall of Fame named the W&M Tribe Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year. Flood in 1988. also participated in the 1983 East-West Senior Bowl. Following his He enjoyed an exception four-year career with the College, career with the Tribe, Flood was selected in the fourth round of the leading W&M to its fi rst Southern Conference Championship in North American Soccer League Draft by Chicago. 1976. During his career, W&M posted an overall record of 42-18-5 (.685). The back from Scarborough, Ontario was a three-year cap- SCOTT BELL tain for the College in 1976, 1977 and 1978. During the 1976 season, Forward Watson was named to the All-Southern Conference team, before Inducted in 1998 capping his career with the W&M Tribe Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year in 1978. He also participated in the 1978 East-West Senior Played at W&M, 1983-86 Bowl. Following his senior season, Watson was drafted in the third round of the 1978 North American Soccer League Draft by Dallas. Bell graduated from W&M as one of the Tribe’s most prolifi c scorers and was inducted into the W&M Ath- MIKE FLOOD letics Hall of Fame in 1998. Upon the Midfi eld end of his collegiate career in 1986, Inducted in 1995 Bell sat as the school-record holder Played at W&M, 1980-83 for career goals (46) and points (113). While those numbers have since been Flood led the Tribe to its fi rst surpassed, he still ranks second in career goals and third in career two NCAA Tournaments in 1980 and points for the College. 1983. During his rookie season, the During his W&M career, Bell helped the Tribe to the 1983 Tribe reached the NCAA Quarterfi nals ECAC South Championship as well as the NCAA Tournament. The for the fi rst time, winning the Virginia College posted a 56-21-6 (.634) mark during his four-year career. state and NCAA Regional titles along Bell was a two-time All-South Atlantic Region choice, an All-ECAC the way. Flood was inducted into the South selection in 1984 and an All-CAA honoree in 1986. He also W&M Athletics Hall of Fame in 1995. garnered all-state distinction on a pair of occasions. Bell enjoyed his The College fi nished with a 53-22-11 (.657) record during best statistical season as a junior when he fi nished with 38 points on Flood’s four-year career. He captained the Tribe to the ECAC South 14 goals and 10 assists.
28 W&M Hall of Fame
Following graduation, the forward from Hamilton, Ontario reer. Budnick has a pair of shutouts and 69 career saves with a goals played in the 1987 Budweiser East-West Classic, which was an in- against average of 1.78. He made a pair of playoff appearances with door all-star game for seniors. He was later selected in a pair of Tampa Bay in 1996 and 1997. professional indoor drafts. Bell was a fourth-round choice of Dal- Budnick also made a splash on the International scene, play- las in the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) Draft and a second- ing with the United States Under-20 National Team in 1989. He round pick of Tampa Bay in the American Indoor Soccer Associa- still ranks among the Tribe’s all-time best at the goalkeeper position. tion Draft. He later went on to play with the Hamilton Steelers of Budnick is second on the College’s career saves (269) and shutouts the Canadian Soccer League and the Dallas Sidekicks of the MISL.. (19) lists. He also fi nished his career with a 1.01 goals against aver- age. During his career, W&M posts a 47-23-10 overall record (.650) and a 17-5-6 CAA ledger (.714). JON TUTTLE Forward Inducted in 1999 PAUL GRAFER Played at W&M, 1985-88 Goalkeeper Inducted in 2007 Tuttle joined the W&M Athlet- Played at W&M, 1992-95 ics Hall of Fame in 1999, following a standout career with the Tribe from Grafer was the latest former 1985-88. He is one of only two Wil- Tribe player to earn induction into the liam and Mary players to earn all-re- W&M Athletics Hall of Fame. He was gion honors during all four years of his a standout goalkeeper from 1992-95, career, joining fellow W&M Athletics before spending 10 years in pro soccer Hall of Famer Bill Watson on that list. in the U.S. The forward from Fairfax, Va., was a three-time All-CAA selec- During his W&M career, Grafer tion and earned the league’s Player of the Year accolade in 1988. He was an All-America choice in 1995 to led the College to its fi rst CAA crown in 1987 as the Tribe garnered go along with earning All-CAA honors on three occasions and being its third trip to the NCAA Tournament. Over his four-year career, named all-state and all-region during his fi nal two seasons in 1994 the Tribe posted a 57-18-9 (.732) mark. He appeared in every game and 1995. He capped off his senior campaign by being named the (83) over that span and started all but one contest (82). Tuttle still W&M Tribe Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year. Grafer helped ranks ninth on the W&M career points list with 77. He fi nished his the Tribe to a remarkable 63-19-8 (.744) record over his four sea- career with 29 goals and 19 assists. He enjoyed his best statistical sea- sons, including three trips to the NCAA Tournament. In 1995, he son as a senior when tallied 26 points on 11 goals and four assists. captained the Tribe to the CAA Championship. Grafer still ranks Tuttle was a success in the classroom as well as on the pitch. second on the W&M career list in saves (269), while coming in third He became the fi rst Tribe player to garner Academic All-America in both shutouts (18) and goals against average (0.96). honors. He was an honorable mention choice in 1987, before taking Following his senior campaign, he was selected in the second home fi rst-team distinction in 1988. He also was inducted into the round of the 1996 MLS Draft by the Colorado Rapids. He spent Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society in 1988 as well. During his senior seven seasons in MLS with both the Rapids and the NY-NJ Metro- campaign, Tuttle was a VaSID All-State selection, the W&M Tribe stars. Grafer also enjoyed stints with the Long Island Rough Riders Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year and played in the 1988 East- and the Charleston Battery of the A-League. Grafer spent time with West Senior Bowl. Following his career at W&M, Tuttle spent two the United States Olympic Team in 1994. seasons in the American Soccer League playing with the Washington Stars and the Boston Bolts.
SCOTT BUDNICK Goalkeeper Inducted in 2006 Played at W&M, 1989-92
Budnick gained entrance into the W&M Athletics Hall of Fame with his induction in 2006. During his four-year career with the Tribe, Budnick was a two-time NSCAA All-South Atlan- tic Region selection and a three-time All-CAA choice. He enjoyed his fi nest season as a senior in 1992, leading the Tribe to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Jasper, Ind., native posted a goals against average of 0.88 to go along with seven shutouts. For his efforts, he was named the 1992 W&M Tribe Club Senior Male Athlete of the Year. A 14th round selection of the Tampa Bay Mutiny in the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft, Budnick played four seasons in the MLS with Tampa Bay, Miami and New England. The 6-2 goalkeeper Paul Grafer, the latest Tribe men’s soccer player to be elected to the W&M made 16 career appearances, including 15 starts during his MLS ca- Athletics Hall of Fame, spent seven season in Major League Soccer.
29 Yearly Results
Year Captains GP W L T Pct. Coach GF GA Postseason 1967 Keith Bricklemeyer, Dale Mueller 9 3 6 0 .333 Carpenter 14 38 1968 Peter Schleif 9 5 4 0 .556 Carpenter 18 15 1969 John Burleigh 13 5 6 2 .462 Carpenter 16 34 1970 Steve Wilson, Phil Essman 13 9 2 2 .846 Carpenter 34 14 1971 Steve Way 13 6 7 0 .462 Albert 27 24 1972 Mike Berbert, Jeff Greim, Tim Stamps 12 5 7 0 .417 Albert 23 14 1973 Jeff Greim 12 6 5 1 .542 Albert 23 26 1974 Steve Proscino 12 5 5 2 .500 Albert 19 12 1975 Tad Minkler, Jim Fox, Casey Todd 14 9 4 1 .679 Albert 58 14 1976 Tad Minkler, Bill Watson 15 10 4 1 .700 Albert 48 11 Southern Conference Champion 1977 Bill Watson 17 13 4 0 .765 Albert 39 14 1978 Bill Watson 19 10 6 3 .605 Albert 43 20 1979 Chris Davin 18 11 6 1 .639 Albert 45 14 1980 Marty Nickley 22 13 7 2 .636 Albert 56 28 NCAA Quarterfi nals 1981 Steve Graine 21 15 4 2 .762 Albert 66 22 1982 Steve Graine 21 11 5 5 .643 Albert 46 19 1983 Mike Flood 22 14 6 2 .682 Albert 55 25 ECAC South Champion 1984 Todd Middlebrook 18 11 6 1 .639 Albert 40 26 1985 Scott Repke 21 15 4 2 .762 Albert 55 27 1986 Scott Bell 22 16 5 1 .750 Albert 52 22 1987 Tim Larkin 21 14 5 2 .714 Albert 48 14 CAA Champion; NCAA First Round 1988 Conor Farley 20 12 4 4 .700 Albert 33 14 1989 Steve Kokulis 19 10 5 4 .632 Albert 25 17 1990 Kieran McCarthy 20 11 6 3 .625 Albert 34 21 1991 Kieran McCarthy 21 11 7 3 .595 Albert 46 27 1992 Scott Budnick, Khary Stockton 24 15 5 4 .708 Albert 47 24 NCAA Second Round 1993 Guy Cartwright 20 12 5 3 .675 Albert 43 25 NCAA First Round 1994 Chris Norris 22 18 3 1 .841 Albert 67 20 1995 Paul Grafer, Billy Owens 24 18 6 0 .750 Albert 54 19 CAA Champion; NCAA Second Round 1996 Steve Jolley, Wade Barrett, Josh Quinter 24 20 3 1 .896 Albert 63 22 CAA Champion; NCAA Quarterfi nals 1997 Wade Barrett, Josh Quinter, Nelson Warley 22 14 6 2 .682 Albert 50 26 NCAA First Round 1998 Adin Brown, Jeff Dominguez 25 15 8 2 .640 Albert 32 21 NCAA Second Round 1999 Adin Brown, Garrett Chittum, Brian Hinkey 24 14 7 3 .646 Albert 40 20 CAA Champion; NCAA First Round 2000 Kevin Knott, Andrew Pillari 23 12 9 2 .565 Albert 56 29 CAA Champion; NCAA First Round 2001 Miguel Hernandez, Caleb Stoddart, Joel Vecere 21 11 9 1 .548 Albert 51 31 2002 Carlos Garcia, Trevor Upton 24 15 8 1 .646 Albert 44 29 NCAA Third Round 2003 Phil Hucles 19 9 6 4 .579 Albert 39 28 2004 Bryan Hinkle 20 9 7 4 .550 Norris 20 21 2005 Jeff Marklin, Kris Rake 18 4 9 5 .361 Norris 29 28 2006 Jeff Marklin, Kris Rake 19 8 8 3 .500 Norris 30 23 Totals 753 444 227 80 .643 1628 878
SPRING PANCAKE SUPPER NETS $$$ FOR TRIBE SOCCER
Last spring, the members of the men’s soccer team continued the annual pancake supper at the Gazebo Restaurant on Bypass Road—a fund-raiser that fi rst started 13 years ago. Players and coaches sold tickets and provided the labor as they washed dishes, waited on customers, bussed tables, reset placesetting items and chauffeured ticket-holders. In addition, an apparel sale was held to sell old William and Mary soccer gear to fans. Funds from this annual event are used to defray the costs of a spring break trip.
30 Record vs. Opponents
Goals Meetings Goals Meetings Opponent G Overall H A N Pct. WM Op. First Last Opponent G Overall H A N Pct. WM Op. First Last Adelphi 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 4 0 9/24/95 9/24/95 Methodist 2 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 7 2 9/20/73 11/9/85 Air Force 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 2 0 9/25/94 9/25/94 Miami (Ohio) 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 5 0 9/5/97 9/5/97 Akron 3 0-3-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 .000 0 4 11/8/87 9/30/90 Monmouth 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 1 10/24/98 10/24/98 Alabama A&M 2 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .500 3 3 1980 9/18/93 Mt. St. Mary’s 3 2-0-1 1-0-1 1-0-0 0-0-0 .833 5 1 11/4/88 9/1/99 Alderson-Broaddus 2 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 .500 2 3 10/9/83 9/8/84 Navy 15 7-5-3 4-1-1 2-2-2 1-2-0 .567 22 21 10/17/73 9/12/04 American 34 20-10-4 10-3-2 7-6-2 3-1-0 .647 61 41 1969 9/26/04 UNLV 2 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 5 3 10/11/86 9/15/90 Appalachian State 5 0-4-1 0-2-1 0-1-0 0-1-0 .100 3 10 11/11/72 8/31/02 New Mexico 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 1 2 10/12/86 10/12/86 Army 2 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 .750 4 2 10/1/89 11/24/96 North Carolina 11 1-10-0 1-2-0 0-6-0 0-2-0 .091 10 25 9/28/71 8/25/06 Averett 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 6 0 9/11/85 9/11/85 UNCG 8 5-2-1 2-1-0 2-1-1 1-0-0 .688 21 11 10/5/86 9/15/06 Boston College 2 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 1.00 5 0 9/27/85 9/30/88 UNCW 33 30-1-2 14-0-114-1-1 2-0-0 .939 115 25 10/22/77 10/22/06 Boston University 1 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 .500 1 1 9/7/90 9/7/90 NC State 5 3-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 .600 8 6 11/22/92 9/7/03 Butler 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 5 2 10/27/00 10/27/00 NC Wesleyan 5 4-1-0 3-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 .800 16 2 1981 9/18/91 California 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 0 1 9/12/99 9/12/99 Northeastern 2 0-0-2 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0-0 .500 1 1 10/16/05 10/1/06 UCLA 1 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-1 .500 0 0 9/25/92 9/25/92 Ohio State 2 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 5 1 9/30/88 9/8/95 UCSB 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 3 1 9/19/85 9/19/85 Old Dominion 45 20-17-8 8-7-3 8-10-4 4-0-1 .533 71 56 1969 10/26/06 Cal St. Fullerton 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 2 0 9/26/86 9/26/86 Oneonta State 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 3 0 9/7/96 9/7/96 Cal St. Los Angeles 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .000 1 3 10/14/86 10/14/86 Pennsylvania 2 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 .500 2 3 10/19/84 9/11/98 Campbell 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 1.00 3 2 9/21/73 9/21/73 Penn State 7 3-4-0 1-1-0 1-3-0 1-0-0 .429 5 6 10/17/80 12/1/02 Catholic 2 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 5 1 9/12/79 9/10/80 Portland 3 1-2-0 1-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 .333 4 7 9/13/92 9/8/01 Central Florida 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 3 0 10/10/87 10/10/87 Princeton 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 1 2 9/17/00 9/17/00 Coll. of Charleston 8 6-1-1 3-0-0 2-1-1 1-0-0 .813 21 8 9/7/91 10/4/03 Radford 3 2-0-1 2-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 .833 6 2 9/6/80 9/18/99 Charlotte 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 1 11/3/99 11/3/99 Randolph-Macon 18 9-7-2 5-3-2 3-4-0 1-0-0 .556 32 28 1967 11/5/86 Christopher Newport 10 10-0-0 7-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 40 7 1975 9/17/87 Rhode Island 2 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 .000 3 5 10/18/83 9/11/05 The Citadel 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 5 1 1976 1976 Richmond 27 21-3-3 10-0-2 10-2-1 1-1 .833 91 16 1975 10/14/00 Clemson 3 0-3-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 .000 3 7 10/13/91 9/9/05 Rider 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 1 2 1977 1977 Cleveland State 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 0 1 9/1/89 9/1/89 Roanoke 3 2-1-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .667 6 9 1968 9/28/74 Coastal Carolina 3 2-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .667 6 6 10/14/92 9/13/02 Robert Morris 2 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 9 0 9/23/94 9/6/97 Colgate 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 0 9/3/94 9/3/94 Rutgers 5 1-2-2 0-2-0 1-0-0 0-0-2 .400 6 8 10/2/87 9/10/04 Connecticut 5 2-1-2 1-0-1 1-1-1 0-0-0 .600 6 5 9/12/82 9/9/95 St. John’s 3 0-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-2 .333 2 3 12/8/96 9/27/03 Creighton 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 1 11/18/95 11/18/95 Saint Joseph’s 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 8 0 9/3/05 9/3/05 Dartmouth First Meeting St. Mary’s (MD) 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 4 0 1975 1975 Davidson 8 6-2-0 3-0-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 .750 20 5 11/21/70 9/12/97 San Diego State 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 2 1 9/27/92 9/27/92 Delaware 9 7-1-1 3-1-0 3-0-1 1-0-0 .833 28 5 10/4/87 9/24/06 San Francisco 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 3 2 9/28/97 9/28/97 Drexel 7 7-0-0 4-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 19 4 9/17/93 9/22/06 Santa Clara 2 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 .500 2 1 9/26/97 9/19/98 Duke 7 3-4-0 0-2-0 3-2-0 0-0-0 .429 10 17 10/3/82 9/5/03 Seton Hall 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 13 0 9/27/81 9/27/81 East Carolina 37 33-3-1 17-1-0 14-2-1 2-0-0 .905 126 24 1967 10/24/00 South Carolina 5 1-4-0 0-1-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 .200 5 11 11/7/87 9/2/06 Eastern Mennonite 8 3-5-0 1-3-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 .375 12 14 1967 9/21/74 South Florida 4 2-1-1 0-0-0 2-1-1 0-0-0 .625 7 10 1969 11/20/98 Elon First Meeting SIU Edwardsville 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 3 1 9/8/91 9/8/91 Evansville 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 1 2 9/26/81 9/26/81 Stanford 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 1 0 9/26/03 9/26/93 FDU 4 3-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 .875 7 2 9/5/98 10/13/01 Stony Brook 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 0 8/30/06 8/30/06 FIU 2 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 3 1 10/29/00 9/7/02 Tampa 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .000 1 2 10/16/82 10/16/82 Florida Tech 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 0 1 1976 1976 Temple First Meeting Fort Eustis 2 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .000 5 11 1967 1967 Towson 9 5-2-2 3-1-0 2-1-2 0-0-0 .667 18 10 11/1/80 10/13/06 Fresno State 2 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 .500 3 4 9/25/88 9/16/90 US Amphibious Base 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 2 1 1968 1968 Furman 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 4 0 1976 1976 Vanderbilt 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 5 3 9/13/96 9/13/96 George Mason 38 21-13-4 12-7-2 7-6-2 2-0-0 .605 67 51 10/22/71 10/15/06 Vermont 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 1 0 9/28/90 9/28/90 Georgetown 6 4-2-0 3-0-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 .667 18 7 9/17/77 9/15/00 Virginia 26 8-14-4 3-1-3 3-11-0 2-2-1 .385 28 41 10/15/68 9/24/03 Geo. Washington 16 7-5-4 3-3-2 3-2-2 1-0-0 .563 204 24 1967 9/13/98 VCU 24 14-8-2 6-3-1 7-4-1 1-1-0 .625 53 22 9/20/78 10/8/06 Georgia State 3 2-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 .667 10 5 9/15/02 10/20/06 VMI 16 15-1-0 8-0-0 7-1-0 0-0-0 .938 64 10 1967 9/8/06 Hampden-Sydney 6 3-1-2 2-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-0 .667 17 7 1969 10/8/74 Virginia Tech 14 10-3-1 6-1-1 4-1-0 0-1-0 .750 34 11 10/2/70 9/5/06 Hartford 2 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .500 2 2 9/24/88 9/9/89 Virginia Wesleyan 14 14-0-0 7-0-0 7-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 56 2 1968 9/24/86 Hartwick 5 1-3-1 0-1-1 0-2-0 1-0-0 .300 8 14 9/1/84 9/24/04 Wake Forest 3 0-3-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 .000 0 6 9/27/91 8/27/06 High Point 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 7 0 9/18/01 9/18/01 Washington 3 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 .333 3 5 9/12/92 9/9/01 Hofstra 7 2-4-1 2-2-1 0-2-0 0-0-0 .357 9 11 9/19/92 9/29/06 Washington College 2 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 12 1 9/27/80 10/2/82 Howard 21 10-7-4 6-3-1 4-4-3 0-0-0 .571 36 29 11/5/77 10/9/96 Wash. & Lee 4 2-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 .500 12 11 1967 1975 Indiana 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 1 2 9/6/02 9/6/02 West Virginia 4 3-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 .750 7 10 1967 11/14/92 James Madison 42 17-17-8 8-5-4 3-8-4 6-4-0 .500 63 54 10/28/69 10/10/06 WV Wesleyan 2 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .500 6 4 1975 9/28/96 LaSalle 2 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 .500 1 1 1976 9/28/86 Wisconsin 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 .000 0 1 11/26/95 11/26/95 Lehigh 1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 .000 0 1 1978 1978 UW-Milwaukee 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 3 2 9/29/91 9/29/91 Liberty 4 4-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 12 2 9/4/84 10/10/01 Longwood 4 4-0-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.00 19 0 11/10/82 9/12/03 2007 opponents in BOLD Loyola (MD) 24 12-9-3 7-3-1 4-4-1 1-2-1 .563 32 27 9/17/78 9/17/06 Lynchburg 8 5-2-1 3-1-1 2-1-0 0-0-0 .688 20 4 1975 9/21/83 Marist 1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 6 1 9/3/01 9/3/01 Marshall 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 4 1 9/19/03 9/19/03 Maryland 7 3-4-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 0-1-0 .429 6 7 12/1/96 9/27/05 UMBC 4 3-0-1 1-0-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 .875 8 1 9/21/90 11/7/02 Mary Washington 2 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1.00 6 1 9/4/85 9/3/86
31 Season Results
William and Mary match-by-match results for every sea- N3 at ODU W 2-1 Randolph-Macon1 L 1-2 son since 1965. William and Mary was a member of the N6 • at East Carolina W 4-3 • The Citadel1 W 5-1 1 Southern Conference from 1967 through 1976. In 1983 N13 • at Davidson L 0-1 La Salle L 0-1 and 1984, the College’s soccer team played as a mem- 1-Southern Conference Tournament 1-VIL Playoff ber of the ECAC South. William and Mary has been a member of Colonial Athletic Association since the 1985 1972 1977 season. The CAA champion has been determined by a Record: 5-7-0 Record: 13-4-0 S6 Christopher Newport W 4-1 postseason tournament since 1990, before that the league SC: 2-1-0, 2nd place (tie) S27 • at VMI W 7-0 S10 American W 2-0 champion was determined based on regular season re- 1 S29 at North Carolina L 0-2 S17 Georgetown W 2-0 sults. O4 at Eastern Mennonite L 0-1 S18 Virginia1 W 1-0 • Indicates conference match. O10 Hampden-Sydney W 5-0 S24 Navy L 2-4 O13 at Randolph-Macon L 1-3 O2 Randolph-Macon W 2-1 1967 O17 JMU L 0-3 O8 Davidson W 6-0 Record: 3-6-0 O21 George Mason L 0-2 O11 George Mason W 3-1 O24 at Virginia Wesleyan W 3-0 O15 ODU W 2-0 SC: 2-1-0, 3rd North Division O28 • East Carolina W 3-0 O22 UNCW W 3-1 Randolph-Macon L 0-4 N1 Virginia L 0-2 O25 Virginia Wesleyan W 1-0 • George Washington W 2-1 N4 ODU W 4-0 O28 East Carolina W 6-0 VMI W 2-1 N11 • at Appalachian State L 0-1 N1 Lynchburg W 1-0 Washington & Lee L 0-7 N5 Howard L 0-2 Eastern Mennonite L 2-3 Christopher Newport W 2-0 Fort Eustis L 3-6 1973 N12 at Virginia2 L 1-2 • East Carolina W 3-1 Record: 6-5-1 Rider3 L 1-2 Fort Eustis L 2-5 SC: 1-1-0, 5th place 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- • West Virginia L 0-9 S20 Methodist W 3-2 VIL Playoff; 3-ECAC Playoff S21 at Campbell W 3-2 1968 O3 Eastern Mennonite L 2-4 1978 O6 Virginia Wesleyan W 4-0 Record: 5-4-0 O9 at Hampden-Sydney T 3-3 Record: 10-6-3 SC: 0-2-0 O12 Randolph-Macon W 1-0 S9 at American L 2-3 VMI W 3-1 S16 Georgetown1 W 5-0 O16 George Mason L 0-3 1 Randolph-Macon L 0-3 O17 at Navy L 1-5 S17 Loyola (MD) L 1-3 • George Washington L 1-3 O23 • VMI W 4-1 S20 at VA Commonwealth W 7-0 O15 Virginia W 2-1 O27 • at East Carolina L 0-2 S23 Lynchburg T 1-1 Eastern Mennonite L 2-4 O31 at Virginia L 1-4 S26 at Navy L 0-1 S30 Randolph-Macon T 2-2 Virginia Wesleyan W 6-0 at ODU W 1-0 • East Carolina L 0-1 O6 vs. JMU2 L 0-1 Roanoke W 2-1 O7 at ODU2 L 0-2 U.S. Amphibious Base W 2-1 1974 O10 Christopher Newport W 4-0 Record: 5-5-2 O13 VMI W 4-2 1969 SC: 1-2-0, 4th place (tie) O21 ODU W 1-0 O24 at Richmond W 5-1 Record: 5-6-2 S20 at JMU L 0-2 S21 at Eastern Mennonite W 2-0 O29 at UNCW W 5-2 SC: 0-1-1, 4th place S28 vs. Roanoke W 4-2 O30 at East Carolina W 3-0 VMI W 3-1 O4 at Virginia Wesleyan W 5-0 N4 at Howard T 0-0 Roanoke L 0-6 O8 vs. Hampden-Sydney L 0-1 N8 JMU3 W 2-1 Randolph-Macon L 0-7 O11 at Randolph-Macon L 0-2 Randolph-Macon4 W 1-0 Hampden-Sydney T 2-2 O15 vs. George Mason T 0-0 Lehigh5 L 0-1 Eastern Mennonite W 1-0 O23 • at VMI L 0-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- O15 at Virginia L 0-2 O26 • vs. East Carolina W 1-0 ODU Classic, Norfolk, VA; 3-VIL Playoff; 4-VISA Final; ODU W 2-1 O30 vs. Virginia T 1-1 5-ECAC Playoff American L 0-1 N2 vs. ODU W 5-0 South Florida L 0-7 N8 • vs. Appalachian State L 1-3 O28 JMU W 6-0 1979 • George Washington L 0-6 Record: 11-6-1 • East Carolina T 1-1 1975 S12 at Catholic W 1-0 Virginia Wesleyan W 1-0 Record: 9-4-1 S16 at Loyola (MD) L 1-3 SC: 3-1-0, 2nd place S19 VCU W 2-0 West Virginia Wesleyan L 1-2 S22 American L 0-2 1970 1 St. Mary’s W 4-0 S29 Virginia Tech W 5-1 Record: 9-2-2 Lynchburg L 0-1 S30 George Washington1 L 0-1 SC: 1-1-0, 4th place Washington & Lee W 8-0 O6 at ODU T 1-1 at Randolph-Macon W 2-0 Christopher Newport W 8-1 O8 Richmond W 10-0 O2 Virginia Tech W 3-0 • VMI W 3-0 O10 George Mason W 4-0 O7 Virginia T 2-2 American T 1-1 O13 at Virginia L 1-2 O9 Hampden-Sydney W 4-0 Randolph-Macon W 4-0 O14 at VMI W 7-0 O14 American W 3-1 ODU (ot) L 4-5 O19 East Carolina W 2-0 O16 at Eastern Mennonite W 3-1 George Mason W 6-0 O23 at Randolph-Macon W 4-0 O17 at JMU T 3-3 • Richmond W 10-0 O27 UNCW W 2-1 O23 at Virginia Wesleyan W 2-0 Virginia Wesleyan W 6-0 O31 at Georgetown W 3-0 O30 at Washington & Lee W 2-1 • East Carolina W 3-1 N4 Howard (ot) L 1-2 2 N6 • East Carolina W 4-1 • Appalachian State L 0-3 JMU W 1-0 N11 ODU W 3-0 Loyola (MD)3 L 0-1 N14 at Virginia1 L 1-2 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- N21 • at Davidson2 L 2-3 1976 VIL Playoff; 3-ECAC Playoff 1-VIL Playoff; 2-SC Tournament Southern Conference Champion Record: 10-4-1 1980 1971 SC: 5-0-1, 1st place NCAA Quarterfi nals Record: 6-7-0 Christopher Newport W 3-1 Record: 13-7-2 SC: 2-1-0, 2nd place Florida Tech L 0-1 • East Carolina W 4-0 S6 Radford W 4-1 S28 North Carolina L 0-3 • Furman W 4-0 S10 Catholic W 4-1 O2 Eastern Mennonite L 0-1 • Davidson W 3-0 S14 Loyola (MD) (ot) W 4-3 O6 Virginia Wesleyan W 6-0 • VMI W 6-0 S17 at Richmond W 8-0 O8 at Hampden-Sydney W 3-1 ODU (ot) W 4-2 S20 ODU L 0-1 O13 at Virginia Tech W 1-0 Richmond W 6-0 S23 Randolph-Macon W 4-1 O16 Randolph-Macon L 1-2 1 Lynchburg L 1-2 S27 Washington College W 3-0 O20 Washington & Lee L 2-3 1 Virginia Wesleyan W 4-0 S28 Virginia W 3-0 O22 at George Mason L 2-3 East Carolina W 6-0 O2 at VA Commonwealth W 3-1 O27 at Virginia L 1-6 • Appalachian State (ot) T 1-1 O11 at Lynchburg W 4-0 O30 • VMI W 5-0 O17 at Penn State L 0-1
32 Season Results
O19 at George Mason T 2-2 O29 • George Mason W 2-1 1987 O21 at George Washington L 1-3 N2 • East Carolina W 3-0 CAA Champion O25 at UNCW L 2-3 N6 • at JMU L 0-1 NCAA First Round O26 at East Carolina W 3-0 N9 Longwood W 5-0 N1 Towson State W 4-1 N12 George Mason2 (ot) W 4-3 Record: 14-5-2 N5 at North Carolina L 0-2 N20 at Virginia3 L 1-2 CAA: 6-1-0, 1st place N8 at Howard L 2-4 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- S5 at Loyola (MD) W 1-0 N15 JMU2 W 3-2 CAA Final, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-NCAA S9 • East Carolina W 6-0 N16 ODU2 W 1-0 Tournament S12 • at Navy W 2-0 at Howard3 T 1-1 S17 Christopher Newport W 8-1 (W&M advanced on penalty kicks) S20 at UNCG W 1-0 vs. Alabama A&M3 L 0-1 1984 S23 Liberty W 2-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- Record: 11-6-1 S26 ODU L 1-2 VIL Playoff; 3-NCAA Tournament ECAC South: 5-2-0, 3rd place S29 Richmond W 5-1 S1 Hartwick L 3-5 O2 vs. Rutgers1 (ot) T 1-1 1 1981 S4 Liberty W 5-0 O4 vs. Delaware W 5-0 S7 vs. West Virginia1 W 3-0 O7 Howard W 3-1 Record: 15-4-2 S8 at Alderson-Broaddus W 2-1 O10 at Central Florida W 3-0 S12 at American (ot) T 0-0 S15 • American L 0-1 O12 at South Florida (ot) W 4-1 S19 Penn State (ot) W 2-1 S19 at Christopher Newport W 1-0 O17 • at American W 1-0 S26 vs. Evansville1 (ot) L 1-2 1 S22 at Howard L 1-5 O18 • UNCW W 2-0 S27 vs. Seton Hall W 13-0 S25 Virginia Wesleyan W 5-0 O21 George Washington (ot) T 0-0 Richmond W 4-0 S29 • Navy W 3-2 O25 • George Mason L 0-1 O3 Virginia Tech2 W 5-1 2 O7 ODU L 0-1 O31 • at JMU W 3-0 O4 UNCW W 5-3 O10 • at Richmond W 1-0 N7 at South Carolina L 0-3 O7 at Randolph-Macon W 2-0 O14 Loyola (MD) W 2-0 N8 vs. Akron2 L 0-1 O10 Lynchburg W 5-0 O19 at Pennsylvania L 1-3 Loyola (MD)3 L 0-1 O11 East Carolina W 4-1 O24 at Geo. Washington (2ot) T 1-1 1-Met Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 2-at Columbia, S.C.; 3- O16 at ODU L 1-3 O27 • at George Mason L 2-5 NCAA Tournament O20 at JMU (ot) W 3-1 O30 • at East Carolina W 4-1 O24 George Washington L 0-3 N4 • JMU W 1-0 1988 O28 VCU W 3-0 N7 • at UNCW W 5-1 O31 at Towson W 6-1 1-at Philippi, W.Va. Record: 12-4-4 N3 George Mason W 3-1 CAA: 4-1-2, 3rd place N8 Howard W 1-0 S2 vs. Hartwick1 W 2-1 NC Wesleyan W 4-1 1985 S4 at Virginia1 L 0-1 N15 at Virginia Tech3 (ot) W 1-0 Record: 15-4-2 S7 Liberty W 2-1 Virginia3 L 2-3 CAA: 5-1-1, 3rd place S11 • Navy T 1-1 Loyola (MD)4 (ot) T 1-1 S4 at Mary Washington W 1-0 S16 at ODU (ot) T 1-1 1-Loyola College Invitational (Baltimore, Md.); 2-Tribe Soccer S7 Davidson W 3-0 S24 at Hartford2 (ot) L 0-1 Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-VIL Playoff; S11 Averett W 6-0 S25 vs. Fresno State2 (ot) W 2-1 4-ECAC Regional S14 • at Navy (ot) T 1-1 S30 vs. Ohio State3 W 2-0 S17 Christopher Newport W 4-2 S30 vs. Boston College3 W 4-0 1982 S19 UC Santa Barbara W 3-1 O5 at Howard L 1-2 Record: 11-5-5 S22 Howard (ot) W 4-2 O8 • at UNCW W 2-0 S12 Connecticut (ot) T 0-0 S25 at Virginia Wesleyan W 5-1 O12 • at Richmond T 1-1 S27 vs. Boston Coll.1 (2ot) W 1-0 O16 • American W 2-1 S15 at Lynchburg W 1-0 1 S18 at UNCW (ot) T 2-2 S29 vs. NC Wesleyan W 1-0 O19 at George Washington W 1-0 S19 at East Carolina W 4-2 O4 at ODU L 0-2 O22 • at George Mason L 0-2 S22 at Howard (ot) W 2-1 O9 • Richmond (ot) W 5-4 O26 Radford T 1-1 S25 American L 3-4 O12 at Loyola (MD) L 0-1 O29 • JMU W 3-0 S28 at VA Commonwealth W 2-1 O14 at Hartwick L 1-3 N2 • at East Carolina W 4-0 O2 Washington College1 W 9-1 O19 • at American W 1-0 N4 Mount St. Mary’s W 3-0 O3 Duke1 L 0-1 O20 • UNCW W 3-2 N6 Loyola (MD) W 1-0 O6 ODU W 3-0 O23 Geo. Washington (2ot) T 2-2 1-Coca Cola Classic (Charlottesville, Va.); 2-Hartford Tourna- O10 NC Wesleyan (ot) W 1-0 O26 George Mason L 2-4 ment (Hartford, Conn.); 3-Met Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.) O13 at Richmond W 7-0 O29 • East Carolina W 6-1 O16 at Tampa2 L 1-2 N3 • at JMU (ot) W 2-1 1989 O17 at South Florida2 (ot) T 1-1 N9 Methodist W 4-0 1-Harbor Front Classic (Norfolk, Va.) Record: 10-5-4 O23 at George Mason L 1-2 CAA: 4-1-2, 3rd place O27 at Geo. Washington (ot) T 1-1 S1 vs. Cleveland State1 L 0-1 O30 Towson W 1-0 1986 S2 at Akron L 0-2 N3 Randolph-Macon T 0-0 Record: 16-5-1 S8 Davidson2 W 2-1 N7 JMU W 4-0 CAA: 5-1-1, 2nd place S9 Hartford2 W 2-1 N10 Longwood W 3-0 3 A31 at Connecticut (ot) L 0-2 S12 ODU L 0-3 N13 Virginia L 0-1 S3 Mary Washington W 5-1 S16 Virginia Tech W 4-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- S7 Loyola (MD) (ot) L 3-5 S24 at Mount St. Mary’s W 1-0 South Florida Invitational (Tampa, Fla.); 3-VIL Playoff S10 • at East Carolina W 1-0 S26 • Richmond W 4-0 S14 • Navy W 2-1 S29 vs. Penn State3 W 1-0 1983 S17 at Christopher Newport W 2-1 O1 vs. Army3 T 1-1 ECAC South Champion S20 at Davidson W 2-0 O4 Howard L 0-1 NCAA Second Round S24 Virginia Wesleyan W 4-0 O6 • UNCW W 2-1 1 Record: 14-6-2 S26 vs. Cal. St. Fullerton W 2-0 O11 • at American W 2-1 S28 vs. La Salle1 W 1-0 O16 at Loyola (MD) T 0-0 ECAC South: 3-1-0, 2nd place O5 UNCG W 4-0 O21 • George Mason L 0-2 S6 at Virginia Wesleyan W 4-1 O8 • at Richmond W 2-0 O25 George Washington W 1-0 S11 at NC Wesleyan L 0-1 O11 at UNLV2 (ot) W 3-2 O28 • at JMU T 1-1 S14 at Christopher Newport W 4-0 O12 vs. New Mexico2 L 1-2 N1 • East Carolina W 3-0 S17 at American W 1-0 O14 at Cal St. Los Angeles L 1-3 N4 • at Navy T 1-1 S21 Lynchburg W 7-0 O18 • American W 4-1 1-at Akron, OH; 2-Tribe Soccer Classic, Zable Stadium (Wil- S24 Howard W 2-1 O22 at George Washington W 3-1 liamsburg, VA); 3-Met Life Classic (Norfolk, VA) S28 at Towson State T 1-1 O25 • at George Mason L 1-2 O2 at Duke L 2-8 O29 at Howard W 2-0 O5 at ODU T 1-1 N1 • JMU (ot) T 0-0 O8 Virginia Tech1 W 3-0 1 N5 Randolph-Macon W 7-1 O9 Alderson-Broaddus L 0-2 N8 • at UNCW W 2-0 O12 • Richmond W 3-0 1-Met Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 2-UNLV Tournament (Las O16 at Connecticut W 1-0 Vegas, Nev.) O18 at Rhode Island L 1-2 O23 VCU W 8-0 O26 George Washington W 2-1
33 Season Results
1990 1993 das/Carolina Classic (Chapel Hill, N.C.); 3-Met Life Classic Record: 11-6-3 NCAA First Round (Norfolk, Va.); 4-CAA Tournament (Harrisonburg, Va.); 4- CAA: 5-2-0 CAA, 3rd place (tie) Record: 12-5-3 NCAA Tournament S1 Loyola (MD) W 3-0 CAA: 3-2-2, 3rd place S4 • Navy W 2-0 S4 College of Charleston W 6-2 1996 S7 Boston University1 (ot) T 1-1 S10 at Duke1 L 1-3 CAA Champion S8 Rutgers1 L 0-2 S11 vs. NC State1 W 2-1 NCAA Quarterfi nals S12 at ODU (ot) T 1-1 S15 at VMI W 4-1 Record: 20-3-1 S15 vs. UNLV2 W 2-1 S17 Drexel2 W 5-0 S16 at Fresno State2 L 1-3 2 CAA: 8-0-0, 1st place S18 Alabama A&M W 3-2 A31 North Carolina W 4-0 S21 Maryland-Balt. County W 2-0 S21 • Richmond (ot) T 2-2 1 3 S7 vs. Oneonta State W 3-0 S25 • at Richmond (ot) L 0-1 S24 vs. Washington W 1-0 1 3 3 S8 at Hartwick L 1-4 S28 vs. Vermont W 1-0 S26 vs. Stanford W 1-0 2 3 S13 Vanderbilt W 5-3 S30 vs. Akron L 0-1 S29 • at American W 2-1 2 O3 at Geo. Washington (ot) W 1-0 S14 UNCG L 1-2 O1 • UNCW W 5-1 S17 • at UNCW W 2-0 O6 • at UNCW W 3-1 O2 • East Carolina W 2-1 O7 • at East Carolina W 7-0 S22 at Navy W 2-1 O6 at Howard W 3-0 S28 WV Wesleyan W 5-2 O12 • American W 2-1 O9 at VCU (ot) W 1-0 O15 at Virginia Tech W 3-2 O2 Loyola (MD) W 1-0 O16 • George Mason (ot) L 2-4 O5 • American W 4-1 O20 • at George Mason W 1-0 O20 • ODU (ot) T 1-1 O23 Howard T 2-2 O9 Howard T 2-2 O23 • at JMU L 0-2 O12 • at George Mason W 2-0 O27 • JMU L 0-2 O30 at Loyola (MD) L 0-1 4 O19 • JMU W 3-0 O31 Navy L 2-3 N4 vs. ODU4 T 1-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2-Goal O23 NC State W 2-0 ODU advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4 O26 • at ODU W 4-1 Rush Classic (Fresno, Calif.); 3-Met Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.); N14 at Virginia5 L 1-2 4-CAA Tournament (Richmond, Va.) O30 • VA Commonwealth W 2-0 1-Duke Met Life Classic (Durham, N.C.); 2-Tribe Soccer Clas- N2 • at Richmond W 2-1 sic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-Met Life Classic (Nor- O5 • East Carolina W 3-1 1991 folk, Va.); 4-CAA Tournament (Richmond, Va.); 5-NCAA N14 at UNCW3 W 3-0 Record: 11-7-3 Tournament N15 vs. George Mason3 W 3-1 CAA: 3-2-2, 4th place N17 JMU3 W 2-0 S7 College of Charleston1 W 2-0 1994 N24 vs. Army4 W 3-1 S8 SIU Edwardsville1 W 3-1 Record: 18-3-1 D1 at Maryland5 W 3-0 S15 at Connecticut (ot) T 2-2 CAA: 6-0-1, 1st place (tie) D8 vs. St. John’s4 (ot) L 1-2 S18 NC Wesleyan W 10-0 S3 Colgate W 2-0 1-Mayor’s Cup (Hartwick, N.Y.); 2-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch S21 at Maryland-Balt. Co. W 3-0 S9 Delaware1 W 4-0 Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament (Wilmington, S24 • Richmond (ot) T 1-1 S10 Portland1 W 3-0 N.C.); 4-NCAA Tournament, ODU Soccer Stadium (Norfolk, 2 S27 vs. Wake Forest L 0-3 S14 VA Commonwealth W 4-0 Va.); 5-NCAA Tournament 2 S29 vs. Wisc.-Milwaukee W 3-2 S17 at Virginia Tech W 3-1 O2 • American W 2-1 S20 • at Richmond W 2-1 1997 O4 • UNCW W 2-0 S23 vs. Robert Morris2 W 2-0 NCAA First Round O5 • East Carolina W 8-0 2 S25 vs. Air Force W 2-0 Record: 14-6-2 O9 at Virginia L 1-2 S28 • American W 7-2 O13 at Clemson L 1-3 O1 • at UNCW W 7-1 CAA: 4-2-2, 3rd place (tie) O16 at VA Commonwealth W 2-1 O5 • at East Carolina W 5-1 A30 Penn State L 1-2 O19 • George Mason L 1-4 S5 Miami (Ohio)1 W 5-0 O9 at College of Charleston W 2-1 1 O23 at Howard (ot) L 1-3 O12 Duke L 1-2 S6 Robert Morris W 7-0 O26 • at JMU L 1-2 S12 vs. Davidson2 W 2-0 O15 • at George Mason W 3-0 2 O30 • ODU (ot) T 0-0 O19 • at ODU W 3-1 S14 at UNCG W 3-1 N2 at Loyola (MD) W 2-1 O22 • JMU T 1-1 S20 Navy W 2-0 3 3 N7 vs. American W 1-0 O25 Howard W 4-0 S26 at Santa Clara W 2-0 3 3 N8 vs. JMU L 0-1 O29 Loyola (MD) W 3-2 S28 vs. San Francisco W 3-2 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2-Met N5 at Georgetown L 3-4 O4 • at American L 3-4 Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament (Norfolk, N10 UNCW3 W 4-0 O8 • Richmond W 1-0 Va.) N11 George Mason3 W 1-0 O11 • George Mason W 2-1 N13 JMU3 L 1-3 O14 at Loyola (MD) W 1-0 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2-Met O18 • at JMU T 2-2 1992 O25 • ODU W 4-1 NCAA Second Round Life Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.) O29 • at VA Commonwealth T 1-1 Record: 15-5-4 N1 vs. South Carolina4 L 0-4 CAA: 5-0-2, 1st place N2 at Coll. of Charleston4 W 1-0 S6 at College of Charleston L 1-2 1995 N5 • at East Carolina L 1-2 S8 VCU W 4-0 CAA Champion N7 • UNCW W 2-0 S12 vs. Washington1 L 0-2 NCAA Second Round N12 vs. Richmond5 W 4-1 S13 at Portland1 L 0-3 N14 at American5 L 2-3 Record: 18-6-0 6 S16 VMI W 7-0 CAA: 6-2-0, 1st place (tie) N23 at American (4ot) L 1-2 2 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- S18 West Virginia W 2-1 S2 Virginia Tech W 5-1 2 adidas/Spartan Classic (Greensboro, N.C.); 3-Nike/Coca Cola S19 Hofstra W 3-1 S8 Ohio State1 (ot) W 3-1 Classic (Santa Clara, Calif.); 4-Nike Invitational (Charleston, S22 • at Richmond W 1-0 S9 Connecticut1 (ot) W 3-1 S25 vs. UCLA3 T 0-0 S.C.); 5-CAA Tournament, RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.); 3 S12 • at VA Commonwealth L 0-1 S27 vs. San Diego State W 2-1 S15 vs. Coll. of Charleston2 W 2-1 6-NCAA Tournament S30 • American T 1-1 S17 at North Carolina2 L 1-2 O3 • at UNCW W 2-0 S22 vs. Loyola (MD)3 L 1-2 1998 O4 • at East Carolina W 3-1 S24 vs. Adelphi3 W 4-0 O7 Howard W 1-0 NCAA Second Round S27 Georgetown W 4-0 Record: 15-8-2 O14 Coastal Carolina W 3-2 S30 • UNCW W 4-0 O17 • at George Mason W 2-0 CAA: 5-3-0, 3rd place (tie) O4 • East Carolina W 1-0 S5 Fairleigh Dickinson (ot) W 2-1 O21 Virginia T 0-0 O7 • at American W 4-1 O24 • JMU T 2-2 S8 at Penn State (ot) W 1-0 O11 at Duke W 2-1 S11 vs. Pennsylvania1 W 1-0 O27 • at ODU W 1-0 O14 • George Mason W 4-3 4 S13 vs. George Washington1 W 4-1 N5 vs. East Carolina W 5-2 O18 NC State L 0-1 4 S18 Hofstra2 L 1-2 N6 at ODU W 2-1 O21 • JMU W 4-0 4 S19 Santa Clara2 (2ot) L 0-1 N8 vs. JMU L 1-2 O25 at Howard W 3-0 5 S23 • JMU (2ot) L 1-2 N14 West Virginia W 2-0 O28 • ODU L 1-2 N22 at NC State5 L 2-3 O2 vs. St. John’s3 (2ot) T 0-0 N4 • Richmond W 2-0 3 1-University of Portland Tournament (Portland, Ore.); 2-Tribe 3 O4 at Rutgers W 2-1 N9 vs. East Carolina W 5-0 O7 Loyola (MD) L 0-1 Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-Met Life N10 vs. American3 W 2-0 Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 4-CAA Tournament (Norfolk, Va.); 3 O10 • at George Mason W 1-0 N12 vs. George Mason W 1-0 O14 • at ODU L 1-4 5-NCAA Tournament N18 at Creighton4 (ot) W 2-1 4 O17 at Maryland W 1-0 N26 at Wisconsin (ot) L 0-1 O20 • VCU (2ot) L 0-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2-adi-
34 Season Results
O24 Monmouth (ot) W 2-1 2001 2004 O27 • East Carolina W 3-0 Record: 11-9-1 Record: 9-7-4 O31 • at Richmond W 2-0 4 CAA: 3-2, 3rd place CAA: 4-4-1, 5th place (tie) N3 vs. Virginia (2ot) T 0-0 S1 College of Charleston W 5-0 S1 at South Carolina L 1-2 N6 • at UNCW W 2-0 S3 Marist W 6-1 S4 VMI W 2-1 N8 • American W 2-1 1 1 5 S8 at Portland L 1-4 S10 vs. Rutgers (2ot) T 1-1 N12 vs. ODU W 3-1 1 1 5 S9 vs. Washington L 2-3 S12 vs. Navy W 1-0 N13 vs. JMU W 1-0 S15 UMBC (2ot) T 1-1 S18 at Loyola W 2-1 N15 vs. Richmond5 (2ot) L 0-2 6 S18 High Point W 7-0 S22 #1 Maryland (2ot) W 1-0 N20 at South Florida (2ot) W 2-1 2 6 S22 UNCG (ot) W 2-1 S24 Hartwick (2ot) T 1-1 N29 at Clemson L 0-1 S26 at Virginia L 0-1 S26 American2 W 1-0 1-ODU/Stihl Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 2-Tribe Soccer Clas- S29 Delaware W 3-1 O1 • at #22 VCU L 1-2 sic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-adidas/Foot Locker O2 vs. North Carolina2 L 1-4 O3 • at UNCW W 2-1 Classic (New Brunswick, N.J.); 4-Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, O6 • at ODU (2ot) L 2-3 O8 • Hofstra (2ot) T 1-1 Va.); 5-CAA Tournament, Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, Va.); O10 Liberty W 3-0 O10 • Drexel W 2-1 6-NCAA Tournament O13 at Fairleigh Dickinson W 3-1 O15 • at Delaware W 1-0 O20 • at JMU L 1-2 O17 • at Towson L 0-2 1999 O27 • George Mason (ot) W 2-1 O22 • George Mason W 1-0 CAA Champion O31 • UNCW W 3-0 O24 • #9 JMU (2ot) L 0-1 NCAA First Round N3 • at VCU (ot) W 3-2 O27 at North Carolina L 0-2 Record: 14-7-3 N6 at American L 0-3 N3 Virginia Tech (2ot) T 0-0 N9 vs. Navy3 L 0-1 N6 • at ODU (ot) L 2-3 CAA: 5-3-0, 5th place N15 vs. UNCW4 W 6-0 N9 at ODU3 L 0-2 S1 Mt. St. Mary’s (2ot) T 1-1 N16 vs. JMU4 L 0-2 1-ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer Stadium (Norfolk, S4 Coastal Carolina W 1-0 1-adidas Invitational (Portland, Ore.); 2-Sportsplex (Virginia Va.); 2-Nike Tribe Soccer Classic, Albert-Daly Field (Wil- S10 vs. Virginia Tech1 L 1-2 1 Beach, Va.); 3-Sportsbackers Stadium (Richmond, Va.); 4-CAA liamsburg, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament, ODU Soccer Stadium S12 vs. California L 0-1 Tournament, Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, Va.) S17 Loyola (MD)2 (2ot) T 0-0 (Norfolk, Va.) S18 Radford2 W 1-0 S22 at South Carolina W 4-1 2002 2005 S25 • at VA Commonwealth L 0-1 NCAA Third Round Record: 4-9-5 S29 • Richmond W 3-1 Record: 15-8-1 CAA: 2-4-5, 9th place (tie) O2 at Fair. Dickinson (2ot) T 0-0 CAA: 7-1-1, 1st place (tie) S3 Saint Joseph’s W 8-0 O6 at Virginia W 1-0 A31 Appalachian State L 1-2 S9 vs. #13 Clemson1 (2ot) L 2-3 O9 • at American W 1-0 S6 vs. #4 Indiana1 L 1-2 S11 vs. Rhode Island1 L 2-3 O13 • ODU L 1-2 1 S17 at VMI W 2-1 3 S7 vs. Fla. International W 2-1 O16 vs. Maryland (ot) L 0-1 S13 vs. Coastal Carolina2 L 2-4 S24 at #19 UNCG L 3-4 O20 • at JMU L 0-4 S15 vs. Georgia State2 W 4-0 S27 at #15 Maryland L 0-1 O23 • George Mason W 1-0 S18 at #6 Maryland L 1-4 S30 • at Georgia State (2ot) L 2-3 O27 • at East Carolina W 4-1 S25 vs. #18 Virginia3 W 1-0 O2 • UNCW (2ot) T 2-2 O30 Longwood W 5-0 S28 Loyola W 3-0 O7 • at Drexel W 2-1 N3 at UNC Charlotte W 2-1 O2 at #2 Wake Forest L 0-2 O9 • at Delaware W 1-0 N6 • UNCW W 6-1 O11 • JMU W 2-1 O14 • Hofstra (Ot) L 1-2 N10 vs. American4 W 3-0 O16 • Northeastern (2ot) T 0-0 4 O18 • at Towson W 4-2 N11 vs. ODU W 1-0 O19 • at Delaware (2ot) T 1-1 O18 #10 North Carolina L 2-3 N14 vs. VA Commonwealth4 W 4-2 O21 • JMU (2ot) T 0-0 5 O25 • Drexel W 2-0 N20 at Penn State L 0-1 O26 • #24 Hofstra W 2-0 O23 • VCU (2ot) T 0-0 1-ODU/Stihl Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 2-Tribe Soccer Classic, N1 • at UNCW W 4-0 O28 • at Towson (2ot) T 0-0 Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 3-Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, N2 • at #19 VCU (ot) L 2-3 O30 • at George Mason L 2-3 Va.); 4-CAA Tournament, Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, Va.); N5 • George Mason W 2-1 N4 • #8 ODU L 0-2 5-NCAA Tournament N7 at Maryland-Balt. Co. W 2-0 1-ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer Stadium (Norfolk, N9 • ODU W 2-0 Va.) 2000 N15 vs. Drexel4 W 2-1 CAA Champion N17 vs. #18 VCU4 L 1-2 2006 5 NCAA First Round N22 at Duke W 2-1 Record: 8-8-3 N27 at #9 Virginia5 (2ot) W 1-1 Record: 12-9-2 CAA: 4-4-3, 7th place (tie) W&M advanced on PK, 3-2 1 CAA: 4-3-1, 4th place 5 A25 vs. #1 North Carolina L 0-2 D1 at #15 Penn State (ot) L 0-1 1 S2 Virginia Tech L 0-1 1-St. John’s Classic, Brooks Stadium (King’s Point, N.Y.); 2- A27 at #16 Wake Forest L 0-1 S8 Delaware1 W 9-0 ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer Stadium (Norfolk, Va.); A30 Stony Brook W 2-0 S9 Fairleigh Dickinson1 W 2-0 3-Captain’s Field (Newport News, Va.); 4-CAA Tournament, S2 #24 South Carolina L 0-1 S15 vs. Georgetown2 L 1-3 Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, Va.); 5-NCAA Tournament S5 at #8 Virginia Tech L 0-1 S17 vs. Princeton2 L 1-2 S8 VMI W 5-0 S23 • American T 2-2 S15 vs. #29 UNCG2 W 5-1 S27 vs. Virginia3 (ot) W 3-2 2003 S17 vs. Loyola2 W 2-1 S30 at UNCG (2ot) T 2-2 Record: 9-6-4 S22 • Drexel W 4-0 O4 at North Carolina L 0-2 CAA: 4-3-2, 4th place (tie) S24 • Delaware L 0-2 O7 • at George Mason (ot) W 4-3 A30 Rutgers (ot)1 L 2-3 S29 • at Hofstra L 0-3 O11 • at ODU L 0-1 S5 at #15 Duke2 W 2-1 O1 • at Northeastern T 1-1 O14 • at Richmond L 0-1 S7 at NC State2 W 2-1 O8 • at VCU (ot) W 2-1 O18 • JMU (ot) W 2-1 S12 vs. Longwood3 W 6-0 O10 • at #23 JMU T 2-2 O22 at Maryland L 0-1 S14 vs. American3 L 1-4 O13 • Towson L 0-3 O24 • East Carolina W 1-0 S19 at Marshall W 4-1 O15 • #22 George Mason T 0-0 O27 vs. Butler4 W 5-2 S24 at #7 Virginia (ot) W 3-2 O20 • Georgia State W 4-2 O29 at Florida International4 W 1-0 S27 vs. #5 St. John’s4 (2ot) T 1-1 O22 • at UNCW W 2-0 N1 • at UNCW W 6-1 O4 at Coll. of Charleston (2ot) T 2-2 O26 • at • #24 ODU3 L 1-2 N4 • VA Commonwealth L 1-2 O10 • VCU L 0-1 1 - Wake Forest adidas Classic, Spry Stadium (Winston-Salem, N9 vs. UNCW5 W 8-0 O11 • UNCW W 5-1 N.C.); 2- ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer Stadium N10 vs. ODU5 W 2-0 O17 • at Hofstra L 1-2 (Norfolk, Va.); 3 - Fox Soccer Channel Game of the Week N12 vs. JMU5 W 4-0 O19 • at Drexel (ot) W 2-1 N19 at North Carolina6 (ot) L 2-3 O24 • at Delaware W 4-1 1-Tribe Soccer Classic, Busch Field (Williamsburg, Va.); 2- O26 • Towson W 2-0 ODU/Stihl Classic (Norfolk, Va.); 3-Sportsplex (Virginia O31 • at George Mason (2ot) T 0-0 Beach, Va.); 4-BellSouth Classic (Miami, Fla.); 5-CAA Tourna- N2 • at JMU L 1-4 ment, Sportsplex (Virginia Beach, Va.); 6-NCAA Tournament N8 • #6 ODU (2ot) T 1-1 N11 • at JMU5 L 0-2 1-Barksdale Field; 2-Duke/adidas Soccer Classic (Durham, N.C.); 3-ODU Stihl Soccer Classic, ODU Soccer Stadium (Nor- folk, Va.); 4-ODU Soccer Stadium (Norfolk, Va.); 5-CAA Tournament, Harrisonburg, Va.
35 Players in the Pros
The William and Mary men’s soccer program has a rich tradition of developing W&M MEN’S SOCCER PLAYERS talent and sending its players into the profes- sional ranks both within the United States SELECTED IN MLS DRAFTS and abroad. The Tribe has sent 30 players Draft Player Team Rd./Over. Pick into the professional ranks, including 17 stu- 1996 Inaugural Player Draft Khary Stockton MetroStars Rd. 12/119th dent-athletes drafted by professional leagues. Scott Budnick Tampa Bay Rd. 14/137th Of those players that have gone on to play 1996 College Draft Paul Grafer Colorado Rd. 2/19th professionally, seven were drafted into the 1997 College Draft Steve Jolley Los Angeles Rd. 1/9th top division in the United State’s Major 1998 College Draft Wade Barrett San Jose Rd. 1/12th League Soccer (MLS). 2000 MLS SuperDraft Adin Brown Colorado Rd. 1/3rd Wade Barrett, who sports success both 2004 MLS SuperDraft Phil Hucles Chicago Rd. 4/39th within the U.S. and abroad in professional soccer, has won two MLS Cup Champion- ships, while playing with the San Jose Earth- W&M MEN’S SOCCER PLAYERS quakes in 2001 and the Houston Dynamo in SELECTED IN OTHER PROFESSIONAL LEAGUES 2006. He captained his latest squad to the title just this past season. Barrett, who is cur- Year Player Team (League) Round rently the captain of the Dynamo, has spent 1978 Kip Germain Washington (NASL) 3rd eight seasons in MLS with San Jose and then 1978 Bill Watson Dallas (NASL) 3rd Houston. 1979 Chris Davin Atlanta (NASL) 3rd Steve Jolley, who retired from profes- 1980 John McManus Jacksonville (NASL) 1st sional soccer following the 2006 season, is 1980 Steve Gallop Montreal (NASL) 3rd the longest tenured Tribe player in MLS. He 1983 Mike Flood Chicago (NASL) 4th 1986 Scott Bell Dallas (MISL) 4th spent 10 seasons in the league with the Los 1986 Scott Bell Tampa (AISA) 2nd Angeles Galaxy, the New York-New Jersey 1987 Tim Larkin St. Louis (MISL) 3rd Metrostars, the Dallas Burn, FC Dallas and 1996 Waughn Hughes Hershey (A-League) 1st Red Bull New York. He played in 227 ca- 1999 Jeff Dominguez Hampton Roads (A-League) 1st reer games with 206 starts in MLS and had 2002 Carlos Garcia Baltimore (MISL) 4th 12 goals and 11 assists. His 120 games with New York ranks as the third most by a single TRIBE AWARDS IN player in the franchise’s history. PROFESSIONAL SOCCER Adin Brown enjoyed a fi ve-year career in the MLS with the Colorado Rapids, Tampa MLS Cup Championships Bay Mutiny and New England Revolution, 2006 Wade Barrett (Houston Dynamo) before moving abroad and playing in Norway 2001 Wade Barrett (San Jose Earthquake) with Aalesunds FK for the last three seasons. He has been named the club’s player of the MLS Defender of the Year Finalist year each of the last two seasons and was a 2002 Wade Barrett (San Jose Earthquake) fi nalist for the Norwegian Second Division Player of the Year in 2006. He signed a con- U.S. Soccer Foundation Humanitarian of the Year tract extension with the club before the 2007 2002 Steve Jolley (NY-NJ Metrostars) season that extends through 2009. Another former Tribe player currently MLS All-Star tooling his trade in professional soccer is 2001 Steve Jolley (NY-NJ Metrostars) Carlos Garcia. He recently wrapped up his 2002 Wade Barrett (San Jose Earthquake) fourth season with the Baltimore Blast of the Major Indoor Soccer League. In his four MLS Best XI seasons, the Blast have taken home the MISL 2002 Wade Barrett (San Jose Earthquake) Championship twice (2003-04 and 2005-06). In 2006-07, Garcia was third on the Blast in Sunnmorsposten Player of the Year scoring with 42 points on 13 two-point goals, (Aalesund FK in Norway) one three-point goal and 13 assists. 2005 Adin Brown Ralph Bean, who made an appearance 2006 Adin Brown with the Bermuda National Team in 2007, spent the 2007 season with the Bermuda Adeccoligaen, Norway’s second divi- Hogges of the United Soccer League Second sion, Player of the Year Finalist Division. In February, Bean started and as- 2006 Adin Brown sisted on the Bermuda National Team’s lone goal in a 3-1 loss to the New England Revo- MISL Championship WADE BARRETT lution of MLS. 2004 Carlos Garcia (Baltimore Blast) Houston Dynamo 2006 Carlos Garcia (Baltimore Blast) 36 Players in the Pros
W&M MEN’S SOCCER PLAYERS WHO HAVE PLAYED PROFESSIONALLY Wade Barrett Waughn Hughes San Jose Clash (MLS) ...... 1998-99 Jacksonville (A-League) ...... 1997 San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) ...... 2000-02 AGF Aarhus (Danish First Division) ...... 2003-04 Steve Jolley Fredrikstand FC (Norway) ...... 2004 Los Angeles Galaxy (MLS) ...... 1997-00 San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) ...... 2005 NY-NJ Metrostars (MLS) ...... 2000-03 Houston Dynamo (MLS) ...... 2006-07 Dallas Burn (MLS) ...... 2004 FC Dallas (MLS) ...... 2005 Ralph Bean Red Bull New York (MLS) ...... 2006 Bermuda Hogges (USL Second Division) ...2007 Kevin Knott Scott Bell Hampton Roads Mariners (A-League) ...... 2000 Hamilton Steelers (CSL) ...... 1986 Indiana Blast (A-League) ...... 2001 Dallas Sidekicks (MISL) ...... 1987 Virginia Beach Mariners (A-League) ...... 2002-04 Virginia Beach Mariners (USL First Division) .... Adin Brown ...... 2005 Colorado Rapids (MLS) ...... 2000-01 Tampa Bay Mutiny (MLS) ...... 2001 Steve Kokulis New England Revolution (MLS) ...... 2002-04 Washington Diplomats (APSL) ...... 1990 Aalesunds FK (Norway First Division) ..2004-07 CARLOS GARCIA Tim Larkin Baltimore Blast Scott Budnick Ft. Wayne, Indiana (AISA) ...... 1988-90 Tampa Bay Mutiny (MLS) ...... 1996-97 Miami Fusion (MLS) ...... 1998 Rob Olson New England Revolution (MLS) ...... 2000 Georgia Generals (ASL) ...... 1982 Team America (NASL) ...... 1983 Chris Davin Kalamazoo Kangaroos (AISA) ...... 1985 Denver Avalanche (MISL) ...... 1980 Washington Stars (ASL) ...... 1988
Jeff Dominguez Billy Owen Hampton Road Mariners (A-League) .....1999-01 New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers (A-League) ... Nashville Metros (A-League) ...... 2001 ...... 1997 B.V. Cloppenburg (Germany) ...... 2002-04 Hampton Road Mariners (A-League) .....1999-00
Mike Flood Billy Platz Chicago Sting (NASL) ...... 1983 Wilmington Hammerheads (Pro Soccer League) ...... 2003-04 Carlos Garcia Virginia Beach Mariners (A-League) ...... 2002-04 Greg Richards Montreal Impact (USL) ...... 2005 Myrtle Beach (USISL) ...... 1996 Baltimore Blast (MISL) ...... 2003-07 Chris Scrofani ADIN BROWN Steve Gallop Hampton Road Mariners (A-League) .....1999-00 Montreal (NASL) ...... 1980 Aalesunds FK Khary Stockton Kip Germain Richmond Kickers (APSL) ...... 1993 Washington Diplomats (NASL) ...... 1978-79 Richmond Kickers (A-League) ..... 1995, 2002-03 Atlanta Chiefs (NASL) ...... 1980 Athletico Sorocabam (Brazil Third Division) ..1993 A.E Velo Clube Rio Clarense Paul Grafer (Brazil Second Division) ...... 1994 Long Island Rough Riders ...... 1996 Carolina Dynamo (A-League) ...... 1997 Colorado Rapids (MLS) ...... 1996-98 Lehigh Valley (A-League) ...... 1999 Charleston Battery (A-League) ...... 1999 Milwaukee Rampage (A-League) ...... 2001 Long Island Rough Riders (A-League) ...2000-01 NY-NJ Metrostars (MLS) ...... 2000-03 Jon Tuttle Long Island Rough Riders Washington Stars (ASL) ...... 1989 (USL Second Division) ...... 2005 Boston Bolts (ASL) ...... 1990
Brian Hinkey Trevor Upton Nashville Metros (A-League) ...... 2001 Charlotte Eagles (A-League) ...... 2002-04
Phil Hucles Gabe Valencia Virginia Beach Mariners (A-League) ...... 2004 Hampton Road Mariners (A-League) ...... 1999 SV Leipzig (Germany) ...... 2000 Nashville Metros (A-League) ...... 2001 STEVE JOLLEY Red Bull New York 37 Postseason History
NCAA TOURNAMENT Date Round Opponent Location Result W&M Goals 1980 Second Howard Washington, D.C. T, 1-1 Wise W&M advanced on penalty kicks 1980 Quarter. Alabama A&M Williamsburg, Va. L, 0-1 - 11/20/83 Second Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 1-2 Flood 1987 First Loyola Baltimore, Md. L, 0-1 - 11/14/92 First West Virginia Williamsburg, Va. W, 2-0 Dumbleton (2) 11/22/92 Second NC State Raleigh, N.C. L, 2-3 Soos, Cartwright 11/14/93 First Virginia Charlottesville, Va. L, 1-2 Jolley 11/18/95 First Creighton Omaha, Neb. W, 2-1 (ot) Jolley, Hughes 11/26/95 Second Wisconsin Madison, Wis. L, 0-1 (ot) - 11/24/96 First Army Norfolk, Va. W, 3-1 Hughes (2), Zickefoose 12/1/96 Second Maryland College Park, Md. W, 3-0 Hughes, Botta, McGowan 12/8/96 Quarter. St. John’s Norfolk, Va. L, 1-2 (ot) Jolley 11/23/97 First American Washington, D.C. L, 1-2 (ot) McGowan 11/20/98 First South Florida Tampa, Fla. W, 2-1 Dominguez, Pillari 11/29/98 Second Clemson Clemson, S.C. L, 0-1 - 11/20/99 First Penn State State College, Pa. L, 0-1 - 11/19/00 First North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. L, 2-3 (ot) Garcia, Hucles 11/22/02 First Duke Durham, N.C. W, 2-1 Henry, Bean 11/27/02 Second Virginia Charlottesville, Va. W, 1-1 (2ot) Albert W&M advanced on penalty kicks, 3-2 12/1/02 Third Penn State State College, Pa. L, 0-1 (ot) - NCAA Tournaments: 12 Record: 7-12-1 (.375)
CAA TOURNAMENT Date Round Opponent Location Result W&M Goals 11/12/83 Final George Mason Williamsburg, Va. W, 4-3 (ot) Middlebrook, Crisman (2), Flood 10/31/90 Quarter. Navy Richmond, Va. L, 2-3 (ot) Smith, Viscovich 11/7/91 Quarter. American Norfolk, Va. W, 1-0 Cummings 11/8/91 Semi. James Madison Norfolk, Va. L, 0-1 - 11/5/92 Quarter. East Carolina Norfolk, Va. W, 5-2 Kamara (2), Prisco (2), Scrofani 11/6/92 Semi. Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. W, 2-1 Richards, Dumbleton 11/8/92 Final James Madison Norfolk, Va. L, 1-2 Scrofani 11/4/93 Quarter. Old Dominion Richmond, Va. T, 1-1 Hughes Old Dominion advanced on penalty kicks, 5-4 11/10/94 Quarter. UNC Wilmington Williamsburg, Va. W, 4-0 Hughes (2), Owens, Soos 11/11/94 Semi. George Mason Williamsburg, Va. W, 1-0 Owens 11/13/94 Final James Madison Williamsburg, Va. L, 1-3 Petty 11/9/95 Quarter. East Carolina Harrisonburg, Va. W, 5-0 Owens (3), Botta, Hughes 11/10/95 Semi. American Harrisonburg, Va. W, 2-0 Barrett, Jolley 11/12/95 Final George Mason Harrisonburg, Va. W, 1-0 Hughes 11/14/96 Quarter. UNC Wilmington Wilmington, N.C. W, 3-0 Hughes, Jolley, Zickefoose 11/15/96 Semi. George Mason Wilmington, N.C. W, 3-1 McGowan, Jolley, Hughes 11/17/96 Final James Madison Wilmington, N.C. W, 2-0 Valencia, Jolley 11/12/97 Quarter. Richmond Williamsburg, Va. W, 4-1 Bockelmann (2), Hinkey, McGowan 11/14/97 Semi. American Washington, D.C. L, 2-3 Dominguez, Barrett 11/12/98 Quarter. Old Dominion Virginia Beach, Va. W, 3-1 Bockelmann, Hinkey (2) 11/13/98 Semi. James Madison Virginia Beach, Va. W, 1-0 Stoddart 11/15/98 Final Richmond Virginia Beach, Va. L, 0-2 - 11/10/99 Quarter. American Virginia Beach, Va. W, 3-0 Stoddart, Feldmann (2) 11/11/99 Semi. Old Dominion Virginia Beach, Va. W, 1-0 Hinkey 11/14/99 Final VCU Virginia Beach, Va. W, 4-2 Schultz, Garcia, Stoddart, Hinkey 11/9/00 Quarter. UNC Wilmington Virginia Beach, Va. W, 8-0 Garcia, Hucles, Bean (2), Pillari (2), Thomas, Smiley 11/10/00 Semi. Old Dominion Virginia Beach, Va. W, 2-0 Smiley, Hucles 11/12/00 Final James Madison Virginia Beach, Va. W, 4-0 Smiley, Garcia, Henry, Schultz 11/15/01 Quarter. UNC Wilmington Virginia Beach, Va. W, 6-0 Hucles (2), Garcia, Young, Golden, Stoddart 11/16/01 Semi. James Madison Virginia Beach, Va. L, 0-2 - 11/15/02 Semi. Drexel Virginia Beach, Va. W, 2-1 Garcia, Nydal 11/17/02 Final VCU Virginia Beach, Va. L, 1-2 Voss 11/11/03 Quarter. James Madison Harrisonburg, Va. L, 0-2 - 11/9/04 Quarter. Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. L, 0-2 - CAA Tournaments: 16 Record: 23-10-1 (.691)
38 All-Time Roster
AAA Larry Crisman 1983 Rob Godwin 2006 Bob Ageloff 1981-84 Joe Crowley 1979-80 Mark Goldberg 1982-83 John Ahearn 1976 Paul Crowley 1980 Alan Golden 1999-02 Al Albert 1966, 1968 Mike Cummings 1987-91 Andy Goldsmith 1979 Graham Albert * # 2000-03 Darcy Curran 1983-86 Chris Goodwin 1971 Doug Allman 1976 Paul Cushman 1969 Paul Grafer * # † 1992-95 John Allman 1970-73 Jano Cymes 1977 Steve Graine # 1979-82 Tarek Amyuni 1983 Lee Graves 1968 Brad Anger DDD Jeff Greim 1970-73 Doug Annakin 1984-87 Ricky Dahan * # † 1986-87 Mike Atienza Mike Darr 1967 HHH Rich Atkinson 1968-70 Chris Darton 1971 Summers Hambrick 1983, 1985-87 George Attoh 1977-78 Tom Daskaloff 1974 Matt Hansen 1996-99 Chris Davin # 1976-79 Jeremy Harris 2006 BBB Kirk Day 1989 Ed Hartman 1967-70 Todd Bachman 1991-92 Rick Derfl inger 1979-82 Jim Hauschild * # 1988-91 Glenn Balas 1975 Ridge DeWitt 1972-75 Mike Hause 1972-74 Wade Barrett * # † 1994-97 Don Dichiara 1984-87 Mark Healy * 1972-74 Hart Baur 1982-85 Larry Dillion 1965-66 Al Heck 1976-78 Ralph Bean * # 1999-02 Boro Djordjevic 1970-72 Bob Hennessey 1977 Allen Beasley 1972-74 John Dodds 1967-70 Doug Henry 1999-02 Mike Bedell 1978-81 Jeff Dominquez 1995-98 Charles Hensel * 1974-77 Nathan Belcher 2006 Chris Drescher 1989-92 Miguel Hernandez 1997-01 Scott Bell * # 1983-86 Gary Duggan 1970-72 Stu Hilder 1965 Bruce Bender * 1976-77 Eric Dumbleton * 1989-92 Brian Hinkey * # 1997-99 Larry Berbert 1976-77 Joe Dunbeck 1971-72 Bryan Hinkle * 2001-04 Mike Berbert 1970-72 Adam Hogge 1982-85 Lance Holland 1983-86 Paul Berge 1967-68 EEE Paul Bjarnason 1986-89 Steve Holmes 1971 Gordon Eide 1972 Bob Boal 1966-67 Andrew Hoxie * # 2005-06 Bill Eisner 1984-85 Luke Bocklemann 1995-98 Phil Hucles * # † 2000-03 David Eklund 1978-79 Roger Bothe 2006 Stephen Hughes 2003-04 Michael Botta * 1993-96 David Ellenbogen 1975-78 Waughn Hughes * # † 1993-96 Todd Bromfeld 1973-75 Bruce Ensley 1986-89 Martin Brady 2004-05 Tom Erdman 1981-83 JJJ Doug Ernst 2004-06 John Bray 1976-79 Bob Jendron 1967-70 Bo Eskay 1986-87 Keith Bricklemeyer 1966-67 Steve Jolley * # 1993-96 Phil Essman 1969-70 Adin Brown * # † 1996-99 Brock Jones 2005-06 Brad Eure 1975-78 Alex Brown 2000-03 Mike Jones 1980-82 Clement Brown 1970-71 Keith Exton 1981-84 Rob Bryden 1994-96 Scott Budnick * # 1989-92 FFF KKK Mike Kalaris 1982-85 Chris Burgess 1999-02 Dave Fabian # 1970 Peter Kalaris 1978-81 John Burleigh 1966-69 Conor Farley 1985-88 Jon Kamara 1989-92 Martin Burroughs 1965 Chris Felder 1973 Tim Kassel 2000-02 Greg Butler 1990-91 Robin Felder 1973 Jason Katner 1986-89 John Feldmann 1997, 1999-00 Scott Kelsey 2003-06 CCC Kris Feldmann 2000-03 Richard Kent 1973 Joe Carlin 1974-77 George Fenigsohn 1966-67 Tim Kilgore 1994 Dan Carrigan 1967 Jeff Finnegan 1967-68 John Kim 1971 Guy Cartwright 1990-93 Gerald Fitzpatrick 1972-73 Mike King-Harmon 1965-66 Jonas Cedergren 1985-88 Dan Flaherty 1995-98 Gary King * 1965-66 Andy Chapin 1991-93 Mike Flood # † 1980-83 Kip Kintzer 1973 Garrett Chittum 1996-99 Alan Forde 1968 Ed Klein 1967 Steve Christie 1987 James Fox * 1972-75 Juergen Kloo 1979-82 John Chuday 1978-80 Larry Fox 1966 Kevin Knott * # + 1997-00 Brian Clarke 1965 Dave Francombe 1988 Pete Clarke 1965 Steve Kokulis * # 1986-89 Bob Claude 1971 Ron Kraemer 1978-80 Bruce Cleland 1971-2 GGG Michael Clemons 1987 Steve Gallop 1977-80 LLL Carlos Felipe Garcia # * 1999-02 Chris Clifford 1973-74 Greg Lalas 1990 Mark Gardiner # 1977, 1979-81 John Coffi n 1994-98 David Lam 1979-82 Steve Gaskins 1965-66, 1968 Art Cone 1971-72 Steve Lancashire 1966-69 Ernie Gates 1968-69 Derek Connell 1984 Tim Larkin 1984-87 John Corbett 1967 Duane Gerenser 1967 Steve Lawrence 1968 Joseph Cosimano 1971-72 Kip Germain * # 1975-78 John Lee 2004-05 Peter Coughter Ali Ghassemi * 1986-90 Jon Leibowitz 1981-83 Andy Crapol 1997-00 Chris Gilmore 1968, 1971 Bernard Leister 1972 Bill Crewe 1965-66 Ben Glass 1976-79 Joel Lewin 1986-88 39 All-Time Roster
Heldur Liivak 1971-74 QQQ TTT Ky Lindsey 1976 Josh Quinter * 1994-97 Mark Taylor 1967-68, 1970 Glenn Livingstone 1982-85 Martin Taylor 1985-88 Eduardo Lopez * # 1976-77 RRR Guy Temple 1965 Art Louise 1965-66 Ron Raab 1985-88 Andrew Terry 2001-04 Brannon Thomas * 2000-04 Nick Radkowsky 1998 Chris Thomas 1974-75 MMM Kris Rake 2003-06 Jarrett Thomas 2003-06 Scott MacLaren # 1972-74 Chris Raney 1974 Price Th omas 2006 Bob Mageras 1983 John Rasnic 1979, 1981-83 Richard Tillberg 1965 Chris Maher 1975-77, 1979 Mike Repke 1987 Spencer Timm 1965-66 Jeff Marklin 2003-06 Scott Repke 1982-85 Cameron Mayer 1997-99 Casey Todd * # 1973-75 Tom Repke 1984 Scott Tretheway 1984 Doug McBride 2005-06 Brian Reshefsky 1992-94 Desmond McCarthy 1994-96 Mulumba Tshishimbi 1992-95 Doug Reynolds 1971 Eric Tullio 1977, 1979 Don McCarthy 1970-71 Rick Rheinhardt 1972-73 Kieran McCarthy * 1988-91 Greg Turk 1989-92 Shawn Rice 1996, 1998-99 Jon Tuttle * # + 1985-88 Brendan McCurdy 2003-06 Greg Richards 1992-95 Scott McEvoy 1967-70 Bob Tuttle 1981 Wayne Richardson 1968 Joe McGovern 1991-94 Scott Ritter 1994-95 Tom McGovern 1970-71 UUU Chris Rodd * 2003-04 David McGowan * 1994-97 Trevor Upton 1999-02 Lyle Rosbotham 7968 John McManus # 1978-80 Andrew Ross 1998-01 Scott Meardon 1973 VVV John Metzger 1989-91, 1993 Steve Row 1965-66 Rich Ruhr 1982 Greg Valencia 1996 Stu Meyerson 1967 Larry Valentine 1986-89 Todd Middlebrook * 1981-84 Joel Vecere 1998-01 B.A. Miller 1970 SSS Dave Viscovich * 1988-91 Richard Miller 1980-83 Lucas Salcedo 2000-03 Clayton Voss 2002-05 Tad Minkler * 1973-76 Mark Sartor 1978-79 Terry Vought 1968-69 Rich Miranda * # 1981-82, 1984-85 Chris Sartorius 1980-81 Drew Misher 1989 Scott Satterfi eld 1972-75 John Mohseni 1991-94 Dave Schaefer 1978-79 WWW Dale Mueller 1965-67 Pat Scherder * # 2002-06 Nelson Warley 1994-97 Brian Mullins 1978 David Schifrin 1992-95 Andy Watson # 1983 Pat Murcia 1987-88 Pete Schleif 1966-68 Bill Watson * # † 1975-78 Craig Myers 2002-05 Adam Schultz 1997-00 Steven Way 1970-71 Chris Scrofani * 1992-95 Chris Wayne 2004-06 NNN Ryan Sells 2004-06 Brennan Wergley 2004-06 Marty Nickley 1977-80 Dan Sheehan 1983-84 Greg Westfall 1993, 1996-97 Bruce Niles 1967-70 Neil Sherman 1979-80, 1982 Brian White 1974 Dee Sibley 1968 Chris Norris * # 1991-94 Tom Wieboldt 1967 Storm Simenson 1975-76 Andreas Nydal 2002-05 Preston Whitlock 2006 Phil Simonpietri 1974-76 Scott Williams 1988-91 John Siner 1988-91 OOO Steve Wilson 1967-70 William A. Singleton 1965 Paul Wise 1979-80 Randy Oakes 1980 Justin Smiley 1999-02 David Wong 1985 Dave Oelberg 1970-72 Charles Smith 1981, 1983 Richard Wong 1984-85 Pat O’Hara 1971 Maurice Smith 1988-91 Mike Wren 1970 John Olsen 1970-73 Rick Smith 1974-76 Rob Olson # 1977-80 Trevor Smith * 1972-75 Ryan Overdevest + 2004-06 Andy Smolin 1981-84 YYY Billy Owens * # 1992-95 Dave Snyder 1981-83 Michael Yakovac 2004-06 Bob Owens 1982 Geoff Solomon 1984 Mike Yap 1971 Joe Soos 1992-95 Colin Young 2001-04 PPP Rich Spencer 1985-88 Stu Spirn 1966 Matt Pagels 1967 ZZZ Tim Stamps 1969-72 Gates Parker 1971-72 Jason Zawacki 1992 Dave Starks 1988-91 Dan Zickefoose 1994-97 Kevin Parks 1976-79 John Sterrett 1971-72 Ed Perry 1984-85 Nimrod Zosim * # 1991 Val Stieglitz 1970 Mike Zwicklbauer 1981-83 Ian Peter * 1984-87 Khary Stockton * 1989-92 Andrew Petty 1992-95 Caleb Stoddart * # 1998-01 Current players in bold. Don Pfanz 1976-77 George Strong 1987-90 * All-conference selection Andrew Pillari 1997-00 Thom Sutlive 1980-83 # All-region selection Billy Platz 1998-01 Vins Sutlive 1973-76 † All-America selection Joe Pombriant 1994-96 Graham Sykes * # 1976-79 + Academic All-America selection Christian Powers 1989-92 Steve Szczypinski 1986-89 Scott Powers 1994-96 Please notify the William and Mary sports infor- Curtis Pride 1987 mation offi ce with corrections or additions to this Tim Prisco 1992-93 list. Steve Proscino * 1972-74
40 Jon Stewart
A three-year starter on the men’s soccer team, 1984 William and and 1995. From there, he starred on “The Larry Sanders Show” be- Mary graduate Jon Stewart is the program’s most famous and well- fore taking over “The Daily Show” in January 1999. Stewart wrote known alum. Currently the host, executive producer and writer of the best-selling Naked Pictures of Famous People and starred in a num- the Emmy Award-winning “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart” on ber of feature fi lms, including Death to Smoochy and Big Daddy. Comedy Central, he received the National Soccer Coaches Associa- “The Daily Show” has won fi ve Emmy Awards, including beat- tion of American (NSCAA) Honorary All-America Award for 2005. ing out “Late Show with David Letterman” for the 2003 and 2004 The organization presented Stewart with the honor at the Jan. 21 awards for outstanding variety, music or comedy series. The program NSCAA All-America Luncheon in Philadelphia, held in conjunction was recently nominated for that honor and three others in the 2004- with the annual NSCAA Convention. 05 Emmy competition. In March, Stewart signed a deal to extend his The NSCAA Honorary All-America award is presented to contract to host “The Daily Show” through 2008. those who have brought particular distinction to the sport of soc- Recently ranked second on Entertainment Weekly’s list of fun- cer through their efforts within and beyond the boundaries of the niest Americans, Stewart was awarded an honorary doctorate of arts sport. Past recipients include astronaut Sonny Carter, actor Andrew at W&M’s 2004 graduation ceremonies after delivering the Com- Shue and Lamar Hunt, owner of the NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs and mencement address. the Major League Soccer franchises in Columbus, Dallas and Kansas “I am honored to be here and receive this honorary doctorate,” City. said Stewart. “When I think back to the people that have been in Stewart ended his playing career at W&M with 10 goals and this position before me, from Benjamin Franklin to Queen Noor of 12 assists, helping the Tribe to a 40-15-9 (.695) record in his three Jordan, I can’t help but wonder what has happened to this place. As a seasons. In an interview with Soccer News, he said that soccer was the person, I am honored to get it; as an alumnus, I have to say I believe thing he enjoyed most about his time at W&M. Stewart recalled that we can do better.” his most exciting memory from his playing days was scoring the only goal in a 1-0 win over Connecticut in the 1983 ECAC Champion- ship, giving the Tribe just its second league title and the fi rst since 1976. In May of 2004, Stewart returned to the College to deliver W&M’s Commencement address, the fi rst Tribe soccer player ever to be selected for that honor. Stewart began his professional career at some of the top com- edy clubs in New York City, eventually earning appearances on “Late Show with David Letterman” and HBO’s “Young Comedians Spe- cial.” That led to hosting “The Jon Stewart Show” on MTV in 1994
41 International Trips
NCAA BYLAW
30.7 FOREIGN TOURS AND COMPETITION A member institution may participate in a foreign tour in any sport (see Bylaw 17.32), provided the conditions specifi ed below are met. (Revised: 1/11/89) 30.7.1 Certifi cation of Tour. The institution must certify in writing that the conditions set forth in this section are met and must maintain the certifi ca- tion on fi le in the athletics department. (Revised: 1/11/89) 30.7.4 Time Lapse between Tours. An institution shall not engage in a foreign tour in each sport more than once every four years. (Revised: 1/11/89) The William and Mary men’s soccer program has taken full advantage of the NCAA Bylaw (30.7) allowing for international trips and competition for an athletic team once every four years. The W&M Once-Every-Four Tour has traveled to Bermuda, Jamaica, England and most recently Greece. The Tribe made the venture back to Athens, Greece for a second time during the spring of 2007. “We have tried to take full advantage over the years of the NCAA rule that allows an overseas trip every four years,” head coach Chris Norris said. “Through contacts we have always been able to get good games with the pro clubs in whatever country we go to, and Greece was no exception. We played Panathinaikos and Olympiakos, who are the top teams in Greece and both play in Athens.” Taking the trip over spring break instead of during the preseason allows for time to be spent taking in the culture of the various countries and cities visited. The trip allows for the team to not only gain a different perspective on the soccer fi eld, but also from a cultural standpoint. “We have traditionally taken our trips during spring break as opposed to preseason,” Norris said. “We want our focus to be a little different during pre- season. We want our international trip to be a good team-bonding experience as well as a good social and cultural experience for the guys. Doing the trip during the spring provides a great opportunity for the guys to see a different culture in terms of soccer, but also a different culture in general.” The Tribe has enjoyed some great success on the fi eld during the interna- tional trips. During the 2007 trip, W&M went 4-1 in fi ve contest, outscoring its opponents, 14-4. In 2003, W&M went undefeated in its four matches, includ- ing wins over Markopoulo, Panathinaikos and Olympiakos. In 1995, the College went undefeated against six fi rst division teams in Bermuda. Charly Franks, a 1981 alumn of the College, hosted the team during its trip to Bermuda. During the program’s second international experience in 1987, the Tribe went 3-0-1 against four of the teams in Jamaica. In fact, the draw came against Seba, Jamaica’s top team at the time, in front an estimated 3,500 fans. During that trip, W&M notched wins over Volvo (1-0), Star Cosmos (4-1) and Windsor (3-1). During W&M’s 1999 foreign tour trip, Crystal Palace FC hosted the Tribe. Former Tribe player Mark Goldberg was the Chair of the Football Club during the time. W&M played fi ve matches against professional youth and reserve play- ers from Crystal Palace, Fulham, Millwall and Bristol City.
W&M’S ONCE EVERY FOUR YEARS FOREIGN TOUR
Year Location 1977 ...... Holland and England 1983 ...... Bermuda 1987 ...... Ocho Rios, Jamaica 1991 ...... Ocho Rios, Jamaica 1995 ...... Bermuda 1999 ...... London, England 2003 ...... Athens, Greece 2007 ...... Athens, Greece Along with a schedule that included fi ve matches during its 2007 trip, the Tribe saw the historical lankmarks of Greece.
42 Athletic Success The 2006-07 season was another strong year for the College, as Tribe teams added four more CAA titles to bring the school’s all-time league-leading total to 88. The men’s cross country squad won its seventh consecutive CAA crown in the fall, while the women’s cross coun- try team won its fourth straight. The women’s swimming team won its fi rst CAA Championship, while the women’s tennis team added its 19th all-time CAA crown in the spring. Individually, the women’s tennis doubles team of Megan Moulton- Levy and Katarina Zoricic reached the title match of the NCAA Doubles Championship, earning All-America honors. Katie Radloff became the fi rst female swimmer to advance to the NCAA’s since 1983. Addition- ally, Keith Bechtol raced to a 14th- place fi nish in the 10,000m, while Bonnie Meekins placed 16th in the heptathlon at the NCAA Track and Field Championships.
Academic Excellence The Tribe’s athletic accomplish- ments do not come at the expense of its student-athlete’s academic responsibilities. This year, the NCAA honored 13 W&M teams as recipients of its public recognition award. The Tribe teams recognized are baseball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and fi eld and volleyball. Additionally, in the latest NCAA graduation rate reports, three Tribe teams posted 100% graduation rates, including football, women’s basketball and women’s cross coun- try/track. Since 1992, 39 student-athletes have been designated Academic All- Americans, including three in the past academic year. Keith Bechtol (men’s track) was a First-Team selec- tion, Ryan Overdevest (men’s soccer) was a Second-Team selection and Anna Young (women’s soccer) was a Third-Team selection. In 2002-03, the CAA created a Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in each of its sports, and not surprisingly, W&M has set the pace with 22 winners. Bechtol was the CAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year in both cross country and track and fi eld, bringing his career award total to fi ve. Meghan Bishop (women’s cross country) earned her fourth CAA Scholar- Athlete of the Year award in the fall in cross country. In addition, four of W&M’s fi ve Rhodes scholars participated in varsity sports. Athletic Administration
Driscoll then entered the corporate world in 1980, working for Kazmaier Terry Driscoll Associates, Inc., an international sporting goods sales and sports marketing Athletics Director fi rm. After Kazmaier purchased Bike Athletic in 1986, KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming the fi rst, and only, national sales agency in the Under the steady guidance and sporting goods industry. By 1987, Driscoll was president of the company and watchful eye of Terry Driscoll, the Wil- had expanded the agency to all 50 states just two years later. In early 1990, liam and Mary Athletics Department Driscoll’s contribution to a marketing research project for the NCAA was the has solidifi ed its standing as one of the initial step moving him from product marketing and sales to sports market- nation’s preeminent broad-based pro- ing and management. The result of the project was a joint venture between grams. As Driscoll enters his 12th year Kazmaier Associates and Host Communications - with Driscoll being named as athletics director, he has overseen an managing director and chief operating offi cer of NCAA International. unprecedented era of improvement in In 1993, Driscoll diversifi ed his experience in the athletic world by terms of funding and facilities while working as the executive director of the 1994 World Cup site in Boston. In also maintaining the College’s rich his- September of that year, Driscoll was again enlisted to launch a new business, tory of producing well-rounded stu- Eagle International Group, an event management and services company. As dent-athletes. vice president, Driscoll worked with Hawaii Pacifi c Sports to organizing the Driscoll oversees a program that William and Mary President Gene Women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix competition in Honolulu. Nichol proclaimed “The nation’s gold standard” when it came to balanc- Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The couple has ing academic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s stated two children – Keith, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, and Leslie, a 2001 grad- goals each year is to fi nish among the top 100 in the annual Director’s Cup uate of William and Mary. rankings, which has happened in all but one of the years that Driscoll has been the director. Barbara Blosser In the last four years alone, the Tribe’s program has combined for a to- Senior Associate tal of 19 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This past season, W&M claimed four CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s Cross Country, Women’s Swim- Athletics Director ming and Women’s Tennis). In 2004-05, the Tribe captured fi ve CAA cham- pionships and an Atlantic 10 Football title. As recently as 2002-03, W&M Few names in the William and had a school-record 10 teams compete in the NCAA Tournament, with four Mary Athletics Department are as fa- teams winning conference titles and six that fi nished in the top 25 at the end miliar, or respected, as that of Senior of their respective seasons. Overall, no team in the CAA can claim more Associate Athletics Director Barbara all-time league championships than the 88 William and Mary has earned. Blosser. Since fi rst arriving on cam- As impressive as the athletic accomplishments have been during pus in 1978, Blosser has touched the Driscoll’s tenure, the program’s academic successes have been even greater. lives of thousands of Tribe student- In the NCAA’s inaugural (2004) APR rankings, a measurement of academic athletes. progress based on academic eligibility, retention, and graduation of student- She has held her current title athletes, W&M was fourth in the nation overall and fi rst among institutions since April of 2004, after spending offering athletic performance-based scholarships. Additionally, the Tribe the previous 12 years as the associate football team has twice posted a 100 percent graduation rate, while the ma- atheletics director. In each role, Blosser has served as an integral part of jority of the program’s squads have consistently ranked among the nation’s nearly every facet of the department’s daily operations. fi nest in terms of graduation. In 2002, the CAA started recognizing Scholar- Blosser started her career at William and Mary as the head women’s Athletes of the Year for each of the 22 sports it sponsors, and the College basketball coach in 1978 and guided the Tribe to a VAIAW crown in her fi rst has had a conference-high 22 individuals receive the honor. season with a then school-record 16 wins (16-13). Her 1980 Tribe team (11- Despite the many academic and athletic successes, Driscoll’s impact on 14) placed third, while the 1981 squad (16-16) was VAIAW runner-up. She the program has been equally impressive in terms of physical and fi nancial was also at the helm during the 1984-85 season when William and Mary made improvements. Since taking over as athletics director, Driscoll has overseen the jump to NCAA Division I. Overall, she fi nished her coaching career with the construction of more than $20 million in new facilities, including Plumeri 115 wins, 84 of which came at William and Mary. Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field (soccer, lacrosse) and the Busch Courts When the College’s men’s and women’s athletic programs merged in (tennis). The total increased signifi cantly when Driscoll announced plans to May of 1986, she moved to administration, fi rst serving as the assistant to build the $11 million, 30,000-square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center the associate athletics director. Over the past 17 years, her administrative re- at Zable Stadium, which is scheduled to open in time for the 2008 season. sponsibilities at W&M have included the monitoring of fi nancial aid matters, This impressive structure follows closely on the heels of the installation of coordinating the scheduling of athletic facilities, supervision of coaches and a $650,000 permanent lighting system (2006) and an $840,000 state-of-the- staff and, currently, serving as the person primarily responsible for adminis- art Field Turf Pro artifi cial playing surface (2006) inside the stadium. Yet tering the day-to-day operations of the department. another signifi cant upgrade will be unveiled inside the venerable structure From October 1992 to June 1993 and August 1995 to July 1996, Blosser for 2007, as the department will install an $800,000-plus brand new video also served as acting athletics director in an interim capacity. For her efforts, scoreboard by the season opener. she was named the fi rst recipient of the John Randolph Inspiration Award. In addition to the physical structures, Driscoll has also worked with the Blosser has served on various committees such as the NCAA Strategic Plan- Associate Athletics Director for Development, Bobby Dwyer, to increase the ning Committee and the Colonial Athletic Association Competition Com- annual fundraising totals for non-capital projects from $1.36 million in 1995 mittee. to the current annual total of approximately $2.7 million. Blosser began her coaching career at the helm of the women’s bas- A true student-athlete himself, Driscoll’s leadership skills were de- ketball program at Ashland College in Ohio. During two seasons there, she veloped during his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at Boston College, led the Eagles to successive 15-7 and 16-8 ledgers. Her 1977 squad won the Driscoll captained the basketball team to the National Invitation Tournament AIAW Region V Championship, while her 1978 team took the OAISW Small Finals as a senior, and was named the tournament MVP. In addition to be- College title. ing named an All-American, his success in the classroom as a biology major A former three-sport standout at Ohio State, Blosser graduated Cum garnered him an Academic All-America honor. Laude in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. At After graduating from BC, he was the fourth overall pick of the 1969 OSU, she was selected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She com- NBA Draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons, just three spots after the Mil- peted in basketball, fi eld hockey and tennis and captained both the basketball waukee Bucks chose UCLA’s Lew Alcindor, later to be known as Kareem and fi eld hockey squads her senior year. She went on to earn her master’s Abdul-Jabbar. Driscoll chose to play a year in Italy fi rst, but then returned degree from the University of North Carolina Greensboro in 1978. to the U.S. to play for the Pistons, Washington Bullets and Milwaukee Bucks before going back to Italy as a player and then coach until 1980.
44 W&M Administration
the University of North Carolina mission recommendations. He ran Board of Visitors (2001). unsuccessfully for national political Nichol teaches courses in con- offi ce while in Colorado. He has Michael K. Powell ’85, D.P.S. ’02 stitutional law and civil rights. He been elected to membership in the Rector is the co-author of Federal Courts: American Law Institute and the Fairfax Station, Va. Cases, Comments, and Questions American Bar Foundation Fellows. (West, 2000) and a contributor to In 2003, Nichol won the Ameri- Henry C. Wolf ’64, J.D. ’66 Where We Stand: Voices of South- can Bar Association’s Edward R. Vice Rector ern Dissent (NewSouth Books, Finch Award for delivering the Norfolk, Va. 2004). Nichol has published articles nation’s best Law Day address. Two and essays in the Harvard Law Re- years later, Governor Michael Eas- Suzann W. Matthews ’71 view, the Yale Law Journal, the Uni- ley inducted Nichol into the Order Secretary versity of Chicago Law Review, the of the Long Leaf Pine, the state McLean, Va. University of Pennsylvania Law Re- of North Carolina’s highest civil- view, the Michigan Law Review, the ian honor, and the national judicial Charles A. Banks III California Law Review, the Virginia access organization, Equal Justice Gloucester, Va. Gene R. Nichol Law Review and an array of other Works, named him outstanding law leading legal journals. From 1998 to school dean of the year. Robert A. Blair ’68 President 1999, he was a political columnist At the College of William and Washington, D.C. for the Rocky Mountain News and Mary, Nichol has markedly in- Gene R. Nichol became the 26th the Colorado Daily. From 1999 to creased access for students of Janet M. Brashear ’82 president of the College of William Virginia Beach, Va. 2005, he was a regular op-ed writer color. He also created the Gateway and Mary on July 1, 2005. for the Raleigh News & Observer. William and Mary program, an in- Before returning to Williams- Thomas E. Capps He has also written for The Nation novative fi nancial aid program that Richmond, Va. burg, where he taught two decades and other periodicals. puts a quality education within the ago, Nichol was Burton Craige Pro- Nichol has been signifi cantly in- reach of all Virginians, regardless John W. Gerdelman ’75 fessor and Dean of the law school volved in public affairs. He has testi- of their ability to pay. Williamsburg, Va. at the University of North Carolina. fi ed before a number of committees Nichol attended Oklahoma He served as Law Dean at the Uni- of the United States Congress and State University, where he received Sarah I. Gore ’56 versity of Colorado from 1988 to various state legislatures. In 1991, a degree in philosophy and played Newark, Del. 1995, and as James Gould Cutler he was appointed special master by varsity football. He obtained his Professor and Director of the In- a three-judge federal court in Colo- J.D. from the University of Texas, R. Philip Herget III stitute of Bill of Rights Law at Wil- rado to mediate a redistricting dis- graduating Order of the Coif Alexandria, Va. liam and Mary from 1985 to 1988. pute between the governor and the in 1976. He is married to Glenn Nichol was also a faculty member at legislature. The accord was ratifi ed George, a scholar of employment Kathy Y. Hornsby ’79 the University of Florida and West by statute. A year later he helped and labor law and a member of the Williamsburg, Va. Virginia University. He founded the head the Colorado Reapportion- faculty at the William and Mary’s Byron R. White Center for the Study ment Commission. In 2004, Nichol Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Jeffrey L. McWaters of American Constitutional Law at led the North Carolina Bi-Partisan They have three daughters: Jesse Virginia Beach, Va. the University of Colorado (1990) Commission on Lobbying Reform; (19), Jenny (18), and Soren (14). and the Center for Civil Rights at legislation was passed enacting com- Joseph J. Plumeri II ’66 Bedminster, N.J. Justice O’Connor spent her child- 1960, she practiced law in Maryvale, hood on an isolated cattle ranch in Arizona, and served as Assistant Anita O. Poston J.D. ’74 southeastern Arizona tending to a Attorney General of Arizona from Norfolk, Va. variety of ranch chores, raising farm 1965 to 1969. She was appointed to animals, and reading voraciously. the Arizona State Senate in 1969, John Charles Thomas After completing school in El and was subsequently reelected to Richmond, Va. Paso, Texas, she journeyed west to two two-year terms, during which continue her education at Stanford she served as Majority Leader. In Jeffrey B. Trammell ’73 University, where her professors in- 1975, she was elected Judge of the Washington, D.C. spired and challenged her to make Maricopa County Superior Court a difference in her nation and the and served until 1979, when she was Barbara B. Ukrop ’61 world. appointed to the Arizona Court of Richmond, Va. Justice O’Connor earned a B.A. Appeals. in economics (magna cum laude) President Reagan nominated her 2007-2008 Student from Stanford University and a as an Associate Justice of the Su- Representatives: LL.B. from Stanford Law School. preme Court, and she took her seat She was an editor of the law re- September 25, 1981. She succeeded Zachary B. Pilchen Sandra Day O’Connor view and graduated third in her law the Honorable Henry A. Kissinger College of William and Mary Chancellor class—two spots behind her friend as Chancellor of the College of Wil- Yvonne M. Rosa Sandra Day O’Connor, one of the and future colleague, the late Chief liam and Mary in 2005. In the year Richard Bland College most distinguished jurists in the his- Justice William Rehnquist. since her investiture, she has visited tory of the United States Supreme After being admitted to the bar, the College several times, visiting 2007-2008 Faculty Court—and its fi rst female justice— Justice O’Connor served as Deputy classes, talking with students, and Representatives: addressed the most profound legal County Attorney of San Mateo addressing two academic confer- issues of her age with wisdom, cour- County, California, from 1952 to ences. Colleen S. Kennedy age, and skill. After a long career 1953, and as a civilian attorney for She is married to John Jay College of William and Mary in public service, including nearly a the U.S. Army Quartermaster Mar- O’Connor III, whom she met in law quarter century on the nation’s high- ket Center in Frankfurt, Germany, school. They have three sons: Scott, Roger E. Franklin, Jr. est court, she retired in 2006. from 1954 to 1957. From 1958 to Brian, and Jay. Richard Bland College 45 For more than 300 years, William and Mary has been a symbol of academic dis- tinction in America. Now, in its fourth cen- tury, the College is prepared to educate the leaders of the 21st century. The College of William and Mary was founded in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II of England. Four Presidents of the United States received their education at the College - George Washington, Thomas Jeff erson, James Monroe and John Tyler. William and Mary was the fi rst college to institute an honor code of conduct. The premier academic soci- ety, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded by William and Mary students in 1776. The Society of the Alumni, founded in 1842, is the sixth oldest alumni group in the nation. Now the Col- lege is designated as a “Public Ivy”, and ranks sixth among all public universities (U.S. News and World Report).
• W&M Facts • • W&M is the best small public university in the nation in terms of commitment to teaching, accord- ing to an analysis by U.S. News and World Report.
• W&M ranked sixth among all pub- lic universities in the analysis.
• W&M ranked tied for 31st overall among the nation’s best universi- ties.
• W&M ranked 17th in graduation rates.
• The average SAT score of William and Mary’s incoming fi rst-year students is higher than that of any other Virginia institution.
• William and Mary earned the fi ve- star (highest) academic ranking awarded by the Fiske Guide to Col- leges, edited by the former New York Times education reporter.
• The College’s student/faculty ratio is approximately 12/1.
• Over 42% of the classes at W&M have less than 20 students.
• The maximum enrollment for fresh- man seminars is 15 students.
• Over 20,000 internships are posted on the school’s web site.
• 10,722 high school students applied for 1,349 spots in the freshman class for the 2006-07 school year.
• The retention rate for freshmen who en- tered in the fall of 2005 was 95%. Sports Psychology Deidre Connelly, Ph.D., is the College’s full-time sport psychologist. All consulta- tions are confi dential and all student- athletes, teams or coaches are welcome regardless of the issues they wish to Athletics Department Goals discuss. Consultation is available for sport psychology education, perfor- mance enhancement skills training, We take pride in the many achievements of William and Mary athletes, both in the classroom strategies for dealing with stress or injury, or for personal issues that may and on the playing fi elds. These support services and many others are in place to help each aff ect performance. student-athlete achieve their goals. It is our hope that at the completion of their undergradu- Compliance, Academic Support ate career they can refl ect upon: As members of the Colonial Ath- letic Association and the NCAA, the College is committed to full compli- 1. An academic experience that prepared them for a successful career. ance with all NCAA and conference regulations. The department has a 2. An athletic challenge that brought many rewards. full-time Director of Compliance, 3. A feeling of loyalty and pride in identifying themselves as a varsity athlete with a Pamela Mason, who is committed to assisting students, staff and coaches degree from the College of William and Mary. through education and monitoring of compliance issues. The department off ers a variety of study, life and career building skills programs, but holds fi rm to the concept of self-determina- tion—each student must take re- sponsibility for his or her collegiate experience. Our goal is to ensure that there is a support system in place to assist students to make positive and informed decisions.
Speed, Strength, Conditioning Tribe Athletics is very proud of the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center, a 5,000 square foot weight training facility. Under the guidance of the Head Speed, Strength and Conditioning Coach John Sauer, each sport is provided with a program designed to enhance individual strength and fl exibility de- velopment specifi c to the skills and movements required for their sport. Individuals are educated on proper lifting techniques and workouts are monitored to ensure safety at all times.
Sports Medicine The Division of Sports Medicine provides a comprehensive health care program for the department of inter- collegiate athletics. The staff consists of Assistant Athletics Director for Health Services, Steve Cole, a team physician, seven full-time certifi ed athletic train- ers, two graduate assistant athletic trainers and medical specialists from the local community. The team physician has overall responsibility for supervision of the sports medicine program. Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. Albert-Daly Field • Home of soccer and lacrosse • Made possible by a generous grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop • Natural grass playing surface • Named after longtime soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly
Busch Courts • Home of tennis in outdoor season • Eight individual hard court surfaces • Features California Corners, a unique design that includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow uninterrupted play • Stadium seating for 500 • State of the art lighting
Busch Turf Field • Home of the fi eld hockey team • Made possible by a generous grant from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. • Playing surface is a unique combination of a poured pad with AstroTurf playing surface • Seats over 2,200 • Computerized lighting and an elevated press box
McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center • Home of the tennis teams • Six indoor courts • Houses the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame • Mezzanine and stadium seating • Built with a gift from W&M graduate Mark McCormack and his wife Betsy Nagelsen • Lighting and scoreboard
Plumeri Park • Home of the baseball program • Made possible by a generous grant from Joe Plumeri • Seating for over 1,000 • Indoor and outdoor batting cages • Lighting for night games • Lockers, box seats and concessions
Kaplan Arena at W&M Hall • Home of the basketball, gymnastics and volleyball teams and the ticket offi ce • Seats over 8,500 • Three-level building includes 12 locker rooms, training room, 5,000 square foot weight room and gym- nastics training center • The concourse and lower levels house administrative and coaches offi ces
Zable Stadium • Home of football and track and fi eld • Campus landmark since 1935 • Seating for more than 12,000 • Field Turf surface • Permanent lighting • Brand new state-of-the-art track • Joseph Montgomery football practice facility is located adjacent to the stadium The Travels in Style with a Personal Touch ... OLETA COACH LINES, INC. “Assurance” In Bus Transportation & Personal Driver Service
Oleta Coach Linesʼ Matt Smith
For Reservation Information Call: (757) 253-1008 VIRGINIA LEGACY SOCCER CLUB
The Virginia Legacy salutes the PDL Virginia Legacy players: Doug Ernst, Jeremy Harris and Brennan Wergley.
About the Virginia Legacy Soccer Club
• Full Time Staff : Executive Director, Director of Coaching, Director • Host of VCCL College Showcase Event, Attended by over 80 of Player Development, Director of Youth Development, Director college coaches from throughout the East Coast. of Indoor Events, Club Administrator. • Specialized Goalkeeper Training conducted by the Staff at the • Highly Qualifi ed Coaching Staff : Coaches NSCAA or USSF College of William and Mary. certifi ed. Current and Former College Coaches. College and Pro • Use of the new Albert-Daly Soccer Complex and Busch Field on Playing Experience. the campus of the College of William and Mary. • Quality Soccer Facilities: Based out of the Williamsburg Indoor • Host of the Largest Labor Day Tournament in Southeast Virginia. Sports Complex (WISC) and the Warhill Sports Complex. Host of Memorial Day Tournament, Host of Sixes Tournament in • Four quality lighted Bermuda practice facilities in both both spring and summer. Williamsburg and Newport News. • European tours and domestic travel. • Virginia Legacy Top Tier teams play in the highly competitive • Full camp program with over eight weeks of camp during the Virginia Club Champions League (VCCL). summer for all ages from 4 to 18 and levels from beginners to elite • Structure winter indoor program based out of Williamsburg travel players. Indoor Sports Complex (WISC). • Virginia Legacy is one of only 32 Nike Premier Club Programs in • Advanced College Placement Program. Over 120 Players placed in the US. college program from the Virginia Legacy. Extensive U17, U18 • Complete Soccer Development from ages 2 to 23. and U19 college placement programs fro both boys and girls. • Owner of the Williamsburg Legacy. Th e Legacy plays in the College Placement Programs Advised by Al Albert, Chris Norris United Soccer League’s Premier Development League (PDL), a and John Daly from the College of William and Mary. national league. Players of the Legacy are predominantly former Virginia Legacy Club Players currently playing in college.
Contact Virginia Legacy Soccer Club at: Phone: 757-253-1947 • Fax: 757-253-6467 [email protected] •williamsburgsoccer.com • williamsburglegacy.com 5700 Warhill Trail Williamsburg, VA 23188 Awards and Promotions
Custom Engraving Plastic and Metals Nametags • Desk Sets • Signs Colonial Gifts Available (Pewter & Silver) Trophies and Awards (Soccer Specialists) Monday-Saturday 9-5:30 103 Bacon Avenue Williamsburg, VA 23185 Phone: (757) 229-5688 Fax: (757) 253-5893
www.fl emingsawardsandpromotions.com Orangecrest Antiques and Collectibles
Specializing in Dogs, Disney and Toys JANE & JOHN CARROLL (757) 258-9322 2894 JOHN TYLER HIGHWAY WILLIAMSBURG, VA 23188
Good Luck Compliments of MC Wholesale 757-229-7833 • 800-444-5060
Days Inn Historic Area …Where Southern Hospitality Is Part of Tradition. • Sport Team Discounts • Complimentary Coff ee and Tea • Adjacent to the Gazebo Restaurant • Heated Outdoor Pool and Spa • One mile from College of William & Mary • Free HBO, CNN and ESPN • Children 17 and under free • 50 Nonsmoking Rooms • Williamsburg’s Newest Days Inn • Conference facilities - for the small meeting Good Luck Tribe! (757) 253-1166 Days Inn Historic Area (800) 759-1166 331 Bypass Road Williamsburg, VA 23185 Call now for reservations!
Wonderful Wines Exceptional Cheeses Great Sandwiches
Picnics, Snacks and much, much, more! Merchant’s Square 410 Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, VA 23185 220-0298 SEVYSA Supports W&M Soccer … We hope many of our over 2,000 youth players on 140 teams in 15 clubs will go on to play college soccer. Good Luck in 2007! Athletic Club Norfolk Churchland Soccer Club Baystars FC Norfolk FC Chesapeake Select Soccer Club Old Dominion Soccer Club Beach FC Soccer Club of Northern Neck Virginia Legacy Soccer Club Virginia Rush Soccer Club Smithfi eld Soccer Club VIP United Soccer Club Atlantic Soccer Club Newport News FC Elizabeth River Soccer Club
www.sevysa.org William & Mary Tribe and VCCL Alumni on the 2007-08 Tribe Roster Roger Bothe Richmond Kickers Michael DiNuzzo Richmond Kickers Jeremy Harris Beach FC Stephen Laws Richmond Strikers Doug McBride Richmond Strikers Nick Orozco FC Richmond Ian Stowe FC Richmond Price Th omas SOCA
Virginia Club Champions League www.vcclsoccer.com Beach FC www.beachfc.com FC Richmond www.fcrichmond.com Richmond Kickers www.richmondkickers.com Richmond Strickers www.strikersonline.com Roanoke Star www.roanokestar.com SOCA www.socaspot.org (Soccer Organization of Charlottesville-Albermarle) VA Rush www.varush.com Virginia Leagacy SSocceroccer Club www.williamsburglegacy.com
Boys Weekend: November 11-12, 2006 Girls Weekend: November 17-19, 2006 Divisions for Boys U16 through U19 and Girls U16 through U19
Carl J. Beff a, M.S.W. Licensed Clinical Social Worker ART WILDING Diplomate in Clinical Social Work Williamsburg Individual, Couple, Family Chiropractic Clinic LTD and Group Psychotherapy
5252 Olde Towne Rd. Family Living Institute Williamsburg, VA 23185 1318 Jamestown Road and 3307 Poplar Creek Lane Williamsburg, VA 220-0060
(757) 229-7927 Go
Soccer
Jay Colley, CSP, RMM Ford’s Colony, Kingsmill & Waterfront Specialist Phone (757) 254-5292 BEST WISHES TO THE WILLIAM AND MARY MENʼS SOCCER TEAM FOR THE 2007 FALL SEASON
FROM THE SPORTSMANʼS GRILLE
Open for Lunch and Dinner Monday-Thursday 11am-10pm Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm Closed Sunday 221-8002 AFTER THE GAME OR ANY OTHER TIME COME TO PAUL’S FOR FOOD OR JUST A GOOD TIME.
WE SUPPORT SOCCER
POSTGAME HOSPITALITY FOR THE WILLIAMSBURG LEGACY PDL TEAM 1991 W&M SOCCER FEST MEN’S “A” CHAMPIONS 1989 TIDEWATER SUMMER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1989 FALL WILLIAMSBURG RECREATION OPEN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS PAUL’S DELI SEAFOOD & ITALIAN DISHES GREEK SPECIALTIES SUBMARINE SANDWICHES GYRO, SOUVLAKI STROMBOLIS HOMEMADE SOUPS DAILY SPECIALS AND DESSERTS
& PIZZA RESTAURANT
NEW ENGLAND STYLE PAN PIZZA LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER & WINE ABC ON AND OFF WIDE SCREEN TV
10:30 AM TIL 2:00 AM — SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — PARKING IN REAR
TAKE OUT OR FREE DELIVERY
229-8976 (LUNCH AND DINNER) 761 SCOTLAND STREET - WILLIAMSBURG, VA 23185
LOCATED IN COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Men’s Soccer Donors
Endowment Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Scherder Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Henry Dr. Philip J. Scrofani $10,000 and above Mr. Robert L. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Scott V. Sells Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ageloff $100-$499 Michael Hucles and Janis Sanchez Mr. Joseph N. Soos, Jr. Mike and Carol Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Agee Mr. Ronald L. Hudson Mr. Richard H. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Albert Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Stamps $2,500-$9,999 Mr. Graham M. Albert Dr. Thomas M. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Khary A. Stockton Joe and Shirley Carlin Mr. Douglas W. Annakin Ms. Jo Dee Jolley Mr. George W. Strong Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barton Steven E. Jolley Mr. Andrew W. Sutton Mr. Raymond Hartman Baur III and Pilar A. Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Sykes Annual Gifts Mr. Ralph E. Bean Mr. Peter E. Kalaris Mr. and Mrs. David M. Viscovich $2,500 and above Mr. Laurence H. Berbert Timothy J. Kassel Nelson V. Warley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jordan Michael H. Berbert, DVM and Jennifer V. Koehler and Heather A. Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Juergen A. Kloo Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bothe Mr. Mark Charles Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Maher Mr. Arthur A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Todd V. Middlebrook Mr. J. Robert Bryden Mr. Steven M. Kokulis Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Wergley Mr. and Mrs. David C. Starks Mr. and Mrs. Scott Budnick Ms. Susan L. Kolling Mr. Douglas S. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Tuttle Mr. Gregg F. Butler Mr. Bernard K. Leister Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Yakovac Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Joel David Lewin Mr. Colin R. Young $1,000 and above Mr. Joseph C. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Heldur Liivak Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Young Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carroll Mr. Arthur R. Louise Community Foundation of Richmond Mr. Arthur H. Choate Mr. and Mrs. John Marklin Mr. and Mrs. D. Michael Derrig $1-$99 Mr. John A. Coffi n Mr. and Mrs. T. Montgomery Mason Mr. Phillip C. Essman Mr. Michael G. Atienza The Honorable Glen E. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mattheisen Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford Eure Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Brooks Mr. Andrew E. Crapol Mr. Cameron A. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Garber Mr. Thomas G. Chittum Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crone Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. McBride Christopher R. Goodwin Mr. Larry T. Dillon Mr. Joseph P. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Kieran E. McCarthy and Jo Ann Strother Mrs. Laurie M. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cummings Mr. Scott B. McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Proscino Mr. John D. Feldmann Dr. and Mrs. Borislav B. Djordjevic Mr. David T. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Singleton Mr. Kristofer W. T. Feldmann Mr. Jeffrey P. Dominguez Mr. John F. Means Mr. Carlos F. Garcia Sparta Corporation LTC James D. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Terry, Jr. Dr. Philip A. Johnson Terry and Susan Driscoll Mr. Edward R. Minkler COL and Mrs. Keith M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Spencer L. Timm Mr. Eric T. Dumbleton Mr. and Mrs. James A. Newman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ukrop Mr. Jason S. Katner Bobby and Patti Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Norris Mr. Scott R. Kelsey Dr. Michael F. Zwicklbauer Rabbi David H. Ellenson Dr. Dave G. Oelberg Mr. Richard J. Kent, Jr. CAPT Sheryll L. Elston Mr. Rob B. Olson $500-$999 Ms. Meredith K. Mangan John W. Eppler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Overdevest Mr. Jeffrey T. Marklin Mr. and Mrs. Clement M. Brown III and Dr. Diane B. Eppler Mr. William J. Owens Mr. Andreas Nydal Mr. John C. Chuday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Ernst Dr. Gates W. Parker Mr. John G. Olsen Mr. David A. Eklund Mr. William L. Eure Mr. Philip D. Paschall Mr. and Mrs. Sean Pieri Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eskay, Jr. Griffi n W. Fernandez and Dr. Lou- Mr. and Mrs. Christian T. R. Powers Mr. Keith Exton Mr. Stephen E. Row ise Fernandez Mr. Joshua C. Quinter Mr. Christopher M. Scrofani Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Grafer Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. John P. Rasnic, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hughes Mr. Justin D. Smiley Mr. Michael P. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Renner Mr. and Mrs. James R. Taylor Mr. Michael A. Jones Mr. Everett G. Germain III Mr. Scott W. Repke Mr. Andrew J. McAdams II Mr. Andrew B. Terry Mr. Jeffrey J. Geyer Mr. Gregory S. Richards Mr. Brannon P. Thomas Midwest Motor Supply Company, Inc. Mr. Robert B. Goetz, Jr. Mr. Scott Ritter Mr. Drew H. Misher Nese Topayli Mr. Steven M. Graine Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Satterfi eld Mr. Steve Way Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Niles Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hartman Mr. Patrick D. Scherder Mr. and Mrs. Terry T. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Len and Karen Schifrin
William and Mary would like to thank all the generous sponsors of signs appearing at Albert- THE 12TH MAN CLUB Daly Field. Since 1988, the “12th Man Club,” the fundraising effort Scoreboard The Gazebo of the Tribe Club for men’s soccer, has been enhancing the Berkeley Property Management GNC Tribe men’s soccer program. In 2006-07, the club raised over First Market Bank Hudgins Holiday $160,000 for men’s soccer, the best year to date. The fundrais- Le Yaca The Supply Room Companies ing money is used by the program to enhance scholarships, Ukrop’s Supermarket McDonald’s Towne Bank halftime receptions, Internet broadcasts, the NSCAA/FSC TV Banners The Trellis game against Old Dominion in October, supporting the for- 1st Advantage Federal Credit Twiddy Realty eign tour, alumni reunions and more. Union The William & Mary Bookstore Over 200 individuals gave to the 12th Man Club in 2006-07, Aberdeen Barn The Williamsburg Auto Group including one of the highest percentages of former players of Berkeley Property Management Wright Signs any team at W&M. From 2004-2006, the percentage of former Buggy Bathe Auto Wash athletes giving back to the program was the highest of any Chesapeake Bank team. For information on how to join the 12th Man Club and Corner Pocket support men’s soccer, contact the Tribe Club at afalbe@wm. Daily Press Days Inn Historic edu or call 757-221-3438.
64