2008 IN REVIEW

UCLA posted a 16-8 overall record in 2008, finishing fourth most critical threat at the two-meter position, finishing the season day. After a loss to Stanford in MPSF play on Oct. 18, the Bruins in the MPSF standings and in the final national poll. The Bruins with 21 goals (fourth-highest on the team). After redshirting the rebounded with three consecutive victories against Brown, registered a fourth-place finish at the MPSF Tournament after 2007 campaign, freshmen Cullen Hennessy and Matt Preciado California and Pacific. having finished second and fourth, respectively, at the annual each compiled impressive rookie seasons, logging 14 goals and More than past the midway point of their 2008 schedule, the NorCal and SoCal Tournaments. 10 goals, respectively. Bruins dropped a 6-3 decision at USC on Nov. 1, before bouncing Led by seniors Chris Allen, Krsto Sbutega and Russell Simpkins, Junior continued to emerge as one of the nation’s back with four straight wins – versus UC Irvine, Concordia, UC San the Bruins earned their first victory against California since most talented goalkeepers. The native of Long Beach, Calif., Diego and at UC Santa Barbara. UCLA dropped a 9-5 decision in 2005 with a 6-4 win in a NorCal Tournament semifinal match logged a 6.35 goals against average and collected 206 saves in an MPSF match at Pepperdine on Nov. 22, sending the Bruins on Sept. 21. UCLA opened its season having collected eight wins 23 games. Lapin served as UCLA’s goalkeeper in 90 percent of to the No. 4-seed in the conference tournament. through its first nine games. In MPSF play, the Bruins earned the team’s minutes and capped his junior campaign by earning Playing at Pepperdine the following weekend in the MPSF victories against Long Beach State, California, Pacific, UC Irvine honorable mention ACWPC All-America accolades and second- Tournament, UCLA opened its slate with a convincing 11-8 victory and UC Santa Barbara. team All-MPSF honors. over California. UCLA lost consecutive contests on the final two Sbutega stood out in his senior season as UCLA’s primary Sbutega helped UCLA open the season with a 10-4 victory at days of the tournament – 9-5 to USC, and 10-7 to Stanford – to offensive weapon. The native of Kotor, Montenegro led the Bruins UC Irvine, scoring a career-high five goals in the non-conference conclude the season with a 16-8 mark. with a career-high 50 goals before securing first-team ACWPC affair. He followed that effort one week later, in UCLA’s second Both Sbutega and Lapin earned All-MPSF Team honors, and All-America and first-team All-MPSF accolades. Offensively, UCLA match, with a four-goal output at Pacific in the NorCal Tournament. Sbutega was joined by Hennessy, Hohl, Tyler Jemmett and Nick was bolstered by the strong play of junior Scott Davidson (34 Lapin helped UCLA secure victories in back-to-back games against Zakula as ACWPC Academic All-America selections. Sbutega was goals) and sophomore Ben Hohl (33 goals). Junior Scott Swanson Long Beach State and Loyola Marymount, notching 15 saves in named an ACWPC All-America selection, and Davidson, Hohl and established himself as one of the Bruins’ most dependable veterans, each contest. Lapin earned honorable mention All-America accolades. totaling 18 goals and winning a team-high 53 sprints. The Bruins entered the SoCal Tournament with a respectable The 2008 season also featured the development of several rising 6-1 record and won their first two games before dropping youngsters. Sophomore Jacob Murphy proved to become UCLA’s consecutive contests to Stanford and California the following

Back row (left to right): Ben Hohl, Kevin Kuga, Clay Jorth, Russell Simpkins, Clinton Jorth, Scott Davidson, Scott Swanson, Krsto Sbutega, head coach Adam Krikorian, assistant coaches Matt Flesher, Brandon Brooks and Adam Wright. Middle row (left to right): staff athletic trainer Bryan MacMunn, Chay Lapin, Andrew Mesesan, Nick Zakula, Tyler Smith, Matt Preciado, Brett Hays, Tyler Jemmett, Cullen Hennessy, Chris Allen, Jacob Murphy and Cole Consani. Front row (left to right): student athletic trainer Anna Cao, Michael Olson, Tim Steinmeier, Jack Roney, John Wilkins, Matt Rapacz, Alex Lawrence and student athletic trainer Stacey Kim.

2008 BOX SCORES UCLA 10, UC Irvine 4 (Sept. 13) UCLA 13, Bucknell 6 (Oct. 11) UCLA 11, California 10 (Oct. 25) UCLA 11, UC Santa Barbara 4 (Nov. 15) UCLA (1-0) 3 2 3 2 10 Bucknell (8-8) 2 1 1 2 6 UCLA (10-4) 1 4 3 3 11 UCLA (15-5) 1 3 4 3 11 UC Irvine (0-1) 1 0 2 1 4 UCLA (7-1) 2 3 3 5 13 California (11-5) 1 2 3 4 10 UC Santa Barbara (15-9) 2 0 0 2 4 Sbutega (5), Davidson (2), Hennessy, Hohl, Jemmett Jemmett (3), Davidson (2), Murphy (2), Hays, Hennessy, Hohl (4), Sbutega (3), Preciado (2), Swanson (2) Hohl (4), Davidson (3), Allen, Cla. Jorth, Muprhy, Sbutega Hohl, Preciado, Sbutega, Simpkins UCLA 11, Pacific 6 (Sept. 20) UCLA 14, Pacific 2 (Oct. 26) Pepperdine 9, UCLA 5 (Nov. 22) Pacific (6-5) 0 2 2 2 6 UCLA 12, UC San Diego 9 (Oct. 11) UCLA (11-4) 2 5 3 4 14 UCLA (15-6) 2 1 1 1 5 UCLA (2-0) 3 3 3 2 11 UC San Diego (12-5) 2 4 1 2 9 Pacific (10-15) 0 0 2 0 2 Pepperdine (19-6) 3 3 1 2 9 Sbutega (4), Davidson, Hohl, Jemmett, Cli. Jorth, Murphy, UCLA (8-1) 5 1 4 2 12 Davidson (5), Scutega (3), Cla. Jorth (2), Jemmett, Sbutega (2), Allen, Hennessy, Murphy Simpkins, Swanson Sbutega (4), Swanson (3), Hohl (2), Hennessy, Murphy, Murphy, Preciado, Swanson Preciado UCLA 11, California 8 (Nov. 28) UCLA 8, Pepperdine 3 (Sept. 20) USC 6, UCLA 3 (Nov. 1) California (18-8) 3 2 1 2 8 Pepperdine (5-2) 1 0 1 1 3 Stanford 7, UCLA 4 (Oct. 12) UCLA (11-5) 0 1 1 1 3 UCLA (16-6) 4 4 2 1 11 UCLA (3-0) 2 1 3 2 8 Stanford (12-1) 2 1 3 1 7 USC (20-0) 2 1 2 1 6 Davidson (3), Hohl (3), Sbutega (2), Jemmett, Murphy, Hohl (3), Consani, Davidson, Hennessy, Cli. Jorth, Sbutega UCLA (8-2) 0 0 3 1 4 Sbutega (2), Swanson Swanson Murphy (3), Hohl UCLA 6, California 4 (Sept. 21) UCLA 12, UC Irvine 10 (Nov. 7) USC 9, UCLA 5 (Nov. 29) UCLA (4-0) 2 1 2 1 6 California 12, UCLA 11 (OT, Oct. 12) UC Irvine (9-10) 3 3 2 1 10 UCLA (16-7) 0 2 1 2 5 California (6-1) 0 1 1 2 4 California (10-4) 2 4 4 0 0 2 12 UCLA (12-5) 4 4 3 1 12 USC (26-0) 4 2 2 1 9 Murphy (2), Davidson, Hennessy, Sbutega, Simpkins UCLA (8-3) 1 4 0 5 0 1 11 Hohl (3), Sbutega (3), Swanson (3), Davidson, Jemmett, Davidson (2), Hohl, Hennessy, Sbutega Davidson (4), Swanson (2), Consani, Hennessy, Hohl, Murphy USC 6, UCLA 5 (Sept. 21) Murphy, Sbutega Stanford 10, UCLA 7 (Nov. 30) UCLA (4-1) 1 2 1 1 5 UCLA 17, Concordia 5 (Nov. 8) UCLA (16-8) 0 2 3 2 7 USC (10-0) 1 1 2 2 6 Stanford 12, UCLA 2 (Oct. 18) Concordia (15-12) 2 1 1 1 5 Stanford (24-5) 3 2 2 3 10 Davidson (2), Hennessy, Hohl, Swanson Stanford (14-2) 3 2 2 5 12 UCLA (13-5) 4 5 6 2 17 Sbutega (3), Murphy (2), Davidson, Cla. Jorth UCLA (8-4) 0 1 0 1 2 Consani (2), Hays (2), Hohl (2), Preciado (2), Sbutega (2), UCLA 10, Long Beach State 4 (Oct. 4) Hennessy, Hohl Simpkins (2), Allen, Davidson, Jemmett, Cla. Jorth, Swanson L.B. State 2 0 1 1 4 UCLA (5-1) 3 1 3 3 10 UCLA 14, Brown 2 (Oct. 19) UCLA 11, UC San Diego 8 (Nov. 9) Davidson (3), Consani, Hays, Hennessy, Hohl, Murphy, Brown (11-7) 1 0 0 1 2 UC San Diego (18-10) 1 2 2 3 8 Sbutega, Swanson UCLA (9-4) 6 2 4 2 14 UCLA (14-5) 2 3 2 4 11 Murphy (3), Sbutega (3), Consani (2), Preciado (2), Sbutega (3), Davidson (2), Hohl (2), Consani, Cla. Jorth, UCLA 9, Loyola Marymount 2 (Oct. 9) Hennessy, Hohl, Simpkins, Zakula Preciado, Simpkins LMU (9-6) 0 1 1 0 2 UCLA (6-1) 2 4 2 1 9 Sbutega (4), Hennessy (2), Cli. Jorth (2), Swanson

20 2009 UCLA MEN’S STATISTICS AND RESULTS 2008 STATISTICS – Record: 16-8 Overall, 5-3 MPSF UCLA Team Leaders Name GP/GS G ATT PCT AST STL EE PF Goals Chris Allen 13/1 3 9 .333 0 7 5 16 1. Krsto Sbutega 50 Cole Consani 24/1 8 29 .276 0 2 15 6 2. Scott Davidson 34 3. Ben Hohl 33 Scott Davidson 24/23 34 80 .425 8 19 13 11 4. Jacob Murphy 21 Brett Hays 20/0 4 16 .250 2 6 3 8 5. Scott Swanson 18 Cullen Hennessy 24/2 14 34 .412 5 14 10 18 Ben Hohl 24/24 33 78 .423 10 16 9 15 Attempts 1. Krsto Sbutega 124 Tyler Jemmett 24/0 9 40 .225 3 9 5 15 2. Scott Davidson 80 Clay Jorth 24/0 6 20 .300 5 5 3 14 3. Ben Hohl 78 Clinton Jorth 8/0 4 11 .364 1 4 3 8 4. Jacob Murphy 53 Jacob Murphy 24/23 21 53 .396 0 13 36 14 5. Scott Swanson 46 Matt Preciado 24/0 10 18 .556 1 3 16 4 Assists Krsto Sbutega 24/24 50 124 .403 14 25 22 17 1. Krsto Sbutega 14 Russell Simpkins 23/22 7 18 .389 1 4 13 18 2. Ben Hohl 10 Scott Swanson 24/24 18 46 .391 5 11 18 20 3. Scott Davidson 8 Nick Zakula 14/0 1 7 .143 1 4 3 8 Steals TOTALS 24/24 222 583 .381 56 142 171 188 1. Krsto Sbutega 25 2. Scott Davidson 19 Goalkeepers GP/GS QP SV GA GAA MP 3. Ben Hohl 16 Chay Lapin 23/23 84+ 206 146 6.35 703:39 3. Jacob Murphy 13 Alex Lawrence 5/0 2+ 9 2 0.40 20:41 Andrew Mesesan 4/1 6+ 7 10 2.50 49:40 Final 2008 Top 20 Poll TOTALS 24/24 96 222 158 6.58 774:00 School Points LEGEND: GP/GS - Games played/Games Started, G - Goals, ATT - Attempts, PCT - Scoring Percentage, AST - Assists, STL - Steals, EE - Earned 1. USC 100 Ejections, PF - Personal Fouls, QP - Quarters Played, SV - Saves, GA - Goals Against, GAA - Goals Against Average, MP - Minutes Played 2. Pepperdine 93 3. Stanford 92 4. UCLA 85 2008 RESULTS 5. Loyola Marymount 81 Date W/L UCLA Opp. Opponent RecORD MPSF 6. UC Santa Barbara 74 9/13 W 10 4 at No. 7 UC Irvine 1-0 7. California 71 9/20^ W 11 6 at No. 14 Pacific 2-0 8. UC Irvine 66 9/20^ W 8 3 vs. No. 5 Pepperdine 3-0 9. Long Beach State 60 9/21^ W 6 4 vs. No. 1 California 4-0 10. UC San Diego 56 11. Navy 49 9/21^ L 5 6 vs. No. 2 USC 4-1 12. UC Davis 47 10/4* W 10 4 No. 7 Long Beach State 5-1 1-0 13. Princeton 40 10/9 W 9 2 No. 6 Loyola Marymount 6-1 14. St. Francis College 34 10/11# W 13 6 vs. Bucknell 7-1 15. Santa Clara 31 10/11# W 12 9 vs. No. 9 UC San Diego 8-1 16. Pacific 24 10/12# L 4 7 vs. No. 3 Stanford 8-2 17. Brown 19 10/12# L 11 12 vs. No. 5 California (OT) 8-3 18. Cal Baptist 15 10/18* L 2 12 No. 2 Stanford 8-4 1-1 19. Redlands 13 20. Air Force 5 10/19 W 14 2 No. 18 Brown 9-4 10/25* W 11 10 at No. 3 California 10-4 2-1 UCLA in the 2008 Polls 10/26* W 14 2 at No. 17 Pacific 11-4 3-1 11/1* L 3 6 at No. 1 USC 11-5 3-2 Wk. Release Date Rank 11/7* W 12 10 No. 9 UC Irvine 12-5 4-2 --- Preseason 4 1 (Sept. 10) 4 11/8 W 17 5 Concordia 13-5 2 (Sept. 17) 4 11/9 W 11 8 No. 8 UC San Diego 14-5 3 (Sept. 24) 2 11/15* W 11 4 at No. 7 UC Santa Barbara 15-5 5-2 4 (Oct. 1) 2 11/22* L 5 9 at No. 5 Pepperdine 15-6 5-3 5 (Oct. 8) 2 11/28^^ W 11 8 vs. No. 3 California 16-6 6 (Oct. 15) 4 11/29^^ L 5 9 vs. No. 1 USC 16-7 7 (Oct. 22) 4 11/30^^ L 7 10 vs. No. 2 Stanford 16-8 8 (Oct. 29) 3 9 (Nov. 5) 3 TOTALS 222 158 16-8 5-3 10 (Nov. 12) 2 * MPSF match 11 (Nov. 19) 2 ^ NorCal Tournament (hosted by Pacific) – 2nd place 12 (Nov. 26) 5 # SoCal Tournament (hosted by Loyola Marymount/Pepperdine) – 4th place 13 (Dec. 3) 4 ^^ MPSF Tournament (hosted by Pepperdine) – 4th place Final (Dec. 10) 4

CULLEN HENNESSY JACOB MURPHY TYLER JEMMETT 21 EIGHT-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS • 04 • 00 • 99 • 96 • 95 • 72 • 71 • 69 MOUNTAIN PACIFIC SPORTS FEDERATION

The Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) was established 2008-2009 was a season of “first-evers” as four titles were during the 1992-1993 season to serve the competitive needs of garnered by teams that had never previously experienced member institutions from the Big West, Pacific-10 and Western MPSF or NCAA titles. For the second-consecutive year, five Athletic Conferences, as well as other selected universities MPSF teams won NCAA championships to bring the NCAA in the western United States; and to provide championships team championship total to 58 titles since the Federation’s competition for Division I intercollegiate Olympic sports in a first season of competition in 1992-93. 24 Federation teams conference setting. The three founding principles on which and scores of MPSF student-athletes competed in NCAA post- the MPSF was originally formed were to provide enhanced season competition last year. USC led the charge by winning formerly served on the athletics staff at his alma mater, UC competition and championship opportunities for sports without both the MPSF and NCAA men’s water polo title and following Davis, where the integration of student and athlete is a long- conference affiliation; to contain the costs of competition; and with the MPSF women’s water polo title as well. However, rooted philosophy, oversees the administration of all Federation to ensure the survival of sports impacted by Title IX and other UCLA went on to win their fifth-consecutive NCAA women’s sports, having worked closely with administrators and coaches fiscal pressures. The Federation has also served as an incubator water polo championship and seventh in the nine years that from more than 40 different universities over the course of for emerging women’s sports and as a safe harbor for sports championship has been held. University of Denver won its his administration. Beaird presided over the transition of the impacted by conference realignments. Since its inaugural first-ever MPSF men’s soccer championship, breaking the Federation from what was initially a scheduling alliance to what season the Federation has seen its primary conference four-year streak of New Mexico before falling in the first-round is now a nationally recognized NCAA Division I multi-sports membership grow by the addition of the Mountain West of NCAA tournament competition. In men’s indoor track and conference. Beaird directs all aspects of MPSF competition, and West Coast Conferences and their respective member field, UCLA won the MPSF title while the Oregon men went on including championships, officiating, rules compliance, institutions, as well as the addition of women’s gymnastics and to win its first-ever NCAA indoor championship. Stanford took scheduling, media relations, broadcasting, sponsorships and women’s lacrosse. As a testament to its viability, the Mountain the MPSF women’s indoor track and field championship for NCAA relations, while also shaping conference legislation, Pacific Sports Federation continues to successfully navigate the the fifth time in seven years. The Cardinal pulled a double win facilitating annual meetings and providing direction and ever-changing sea of college sports by fostering contraction and in men’s gymnastics taking the Federation and NCAA titles communication for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation expansion of its sports portfolio to meet the dynamic needs of for the first-time since 1994-95. Stanford also pulled this Administrative and Executive Committees. In 2004, Beaird its members. As the MPSF begins its 18th year in 2009-2010 double win during the MPSF’s inaugural season in 1992-93. completed a four-year term, three years as chair, on the NCAA and continues its legacy of championship competition, it affirms In another first-ever feat, Alaska Anchorage beat the field to Men’s Water Polo Championships Committee and one year the relevance of its three founding principles, particularly with win its “first-ever” Federation title in women’s gymnastics. To as chair of the inaugural NCAA Men’s and Women’s Water today’s tumultuous economy. round out the season, USC took its “first-ever” MPSF men’s Polo Rules Committee. Beaird feels privileged to work with volleyball title with a determined charge by a young Trojan team coaches and student-athletes who compete at the highest In 2009-2010, the MPSF will again sponsor competition in nine at season’s end, falling just short of an NCAA title, which was levels, including many who compete on USA national teams as intercollegiate Olympic sports while serving over 1,500 student- won in a rousing five-set title match by a veteran UC Irvine coaches or players in international and Olympic competition. athletes and approximately 71 teams from 34 universities in squad; their second NCAA title in three years. With his high level of involvement in NCAA Olympic sports, 12 western states. All MPSF teams compete at the NCAA Beaird is often called upon to serve as liaison to the national Division I level in men’s soccer, men’s and women’s water polo, Al Beaird has been the Federation’s only executive director, governing bodies for amateur athletics in the United States men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s taking the reigns after being selected by the MPSF and the United States Olympic Committee. Beaird received his gymnastics, women’s lacrosse and men’s volleyball. MPSF Administrative Committee in December 1997 after a national undergraduate degree in physical education from UC Davis in champions are eligible to compete in NCAA Championships search. Beaird’s position was established as a result of the 1977 before attaining his Masters of Business Administration with MPSF men’s soccer, men’s and women’s water polo, and Federation’s continued growth and emerging tradition of from California State University, Sacramento in 1993. Beaird, men’s volleyball champions earning automatic qualification into NCAA and national championship caliber play, including 43 who lives in Woodland, California, has two daughters who are NCAA championship events. NCAA team championships during his tenure. Beaird, who active in high school and club sports.

2008 MPSF Tournament Results 1st Place: USC 3, Pepperdine 2 3rd Place: Stanford 10, UCLA 7 5th Place: UC Santa Barbara 9, UC Irvine 7 (OT) 7th Place: California 13, Long Beach State 9 2008 MPSF Standings mpsf overall School W L PCT hOME Away W L PCT hOME Away Neut USC (1)**^ 8 0 1.000 4-0 4-0 29 0 1.000 6-0 8-0 15-0 Stanford (3)* 6 2 .750 3-1 3-1 25 6 .806 5-2 9-2 11-2 Pepperdine (2) 6 2 .750 3-2 3-0 21 7 .750 10-4 6-0 5-3 UCLA (4) 5 3 .625 2-1 3-2 16 8 .667 6-1 5-2 5-5 California (7) 4 4 .500 1-2 3-2 19 9 .679 4-2 7-2 8-5 UC Santa Barbara (6) 4 4 .500 2-2 2-2 17 11 .607 6-2 3-5 8-4 Long Beach State (9) 2 6 .250 2-3 0-3 14 18 .438 3-4 3-6 8-8 UC Irvine (8) 1 7 .125 1-3 0-4 11 15 .423 5-4 1-5 5-6 Pacific (16) 0 8 .000 0-4 0-4 10 20 .333 3-8 2-7 5-5 Final National Ranking in Parenthesis, ** NCAA Champions, * NCAA Tournament Qualifier, ^ MPSF Champion

2008 ALL-MPSF SELECTIONS First Team Yr. Pos. School Third Team Yr. Pos. School Milos Golic So. ATT UCSB Ash Blythen Sr. UTL L.B. State J.W. Krumpholz Jr. CTR USC Will Hindle-Katel Sr. CTR Stanford J.P. MacDonell Jr. ATT Pepperdine Arjan Ligtenberg Sr. CTR USC Grant Miller Sr. CTR Pepperdine Miles Price Sr. ATT UCSB Jimmie Sandman Jr. GK Stanford Clayton Snyder Jr. CTR Pepperdine Krsto Sbutega Sr. ATT UCLA Jovan Vranes Sr. CTR USC Spencer Warden Jr. ATT California Derek Wiebe-Bailey Jr. GK L.B. State Sage Wright Jr. ATT Stanford Co-Players of the Year yr. Pos. School Second Team yr. Pos. School J.W. Krumpholz Jr. CTR USC Jr. UTL USC Jimmie Sandman Jr. GK Stanford Joel Dennerley Fr. GK USC Adam Hewko Sr. ATT Pepperdine Newcomer of the Year yr. Pos. School Brandon Johnson So. ATT UC Irvine Joel Dennerley Fr. GK USC Chay Lapin Jr. GK UCLA Matt Sagehorn Sr. ATT USC Co-Coaches of the Year Yr. School Jack Kocur 3rd Pepperdine Drac Wigo Jr. UTL Stanford Jovan Vavic 14th USC Janson Wigo Jr. UTL Stanford

KRSTO SBUTEGA

22 2009 UCLA MEN’S WATER POLO GRADUATED SENIORS

chris ALLEN Four-year letterwinner • Defender Lake Forest, Calif. (El Toro)

2008 – Played in 13 games, making one start…scored three goals on nine attempts…registered one goal against Concordia (Nov. 8) before scoring in consecutive MPSF contests at UC Santa Barbara (Nov. 15) and Pepperdine (Nov. 22)…also collected seven steals, five earned exclusions and three blocks. 2007 – Played in all 28 games, making 26 starts…scored three goals on 15 attempts…tallied one goal in the Bruins’ second and third matches of the season, vs. Pomona-Pitzer and Occidental CHRIS ALLEN at the Inland Empire Classic (Sept. 8)…also registered a goal against California (Sept. 16) in the NorCal Tournament in Berkeley, Calif…finished the season with eight steals, four blocks and eight CHRIS ALLEN’s Career Statistics earned exclusions. Year GP/GS G ATT PCT AST STL 2006 – Played in nine games…scored two goals on four attempts…recorded one goal against 2005 12/0 7 10 .700 1 7 Princeton (Sept. 16) and at Pepperdine (Nov. 11)…also collected three steals and one block. 2006 9/0 2 4 .500 0 3 2007 28/26 3 15 .200 1 8 2005 – Played in 12 matches…scored seven goals on 10 attempts…recorded four goals in his 2008 13/1 3 9 .333 0 7 first collegiate contest, the season opener against Chaminade (Sept. 3). TOTALS 62/27 15 38 .395 2 25 2004 – Redshirted.

captured ACWPC Academic All-America honors as a “superior” selection for the third consecutive year…also gained Academic All-MPSF accolades…registered a team-leading 25 assists…was second on the team with 24 steals…also netted 10 earned exclusions…scored at least one goal in 15 krsto matches, tallying 11 multiple-goal games…scored a season-high four goals in three games (vs. Stanford, Sept. 16; vs. Santa Clara, Sept. 30; vs. Long Beach State, Nov. 24)…scored nine goals SBUTEGA in three MPSF Tournament games. 2006 – Played in all 23 matches, making 22 starts…captured third-team ACWPC All-America Four-year letterwinner • Attacker accolades and first-team All-MPSF honors…earned ACWPC Academic All-America honors as a Kotor, Montenegro (L.S.S. Righi [Rome]) “superior” selection…also gained Academic All-MPSF recognition…scored 30 goals on a team-high 92 attempts…his total of 30 goals ranked second highest on the team…collected a team-highs with 21 assists and 17 steals…totaled nine multiple-goal games, including two season-high four-goal NOTES – Scored 143 goals, the fifth-highest career total in program history…secured first-team efforts (vs. Princeton, Sept. 16; at UC Irvine, Sept. 22)…scored three goals against Stanford (Oct. ACWPC All-America honors in 2008...twice honored as an honorable mention ACWPC All-America 14) and Pacific in the MPSF Tournament (Nov. 24). selection (2006, 2007)…three-time All-MPSF Team selection (first-team in 2006 and 2008, second- team in 2007)…earned ACWPC All-Academic honors all four seasons (2005-08). 2005 – Played in all 29 matches, making 10 starts in an impressive freshman campaign…his 28 goals and 73 attempts ranked third-highest on the team…registered 13 assists and nine 2008 – Started all 24 matches…recorded team highs of 50 goals and 124 attempts…scored steals…tallied eight multiple-goal performances, including two four-goal games and two three-goal at a 40 percent clip…earned first-team All-MPSF accolades…became the first Bruin to score 50 efforts…scored four goals against Chaminade (Sept. 3) in his first collegiate contest and versus goals or more in a season since totaled 70 goals in 2004…led the team with 25 California (Nov. 25) in the MPSF Tournament...earned ACWPC All-Academic honors. steals and 14 assists…finished second on the team with 22 earned exclusions and also collected six blocks…scored in 21 of UCLA’s 24 matches…scored in each of the team’s final 12 games, 2004 – Redshirted. logging 28 goals in that span…finished his senior campaign with 14 multiple-goal efforts…scored KRSTO SBUTEGA’S Career Statistics a career-high five goals in the team’s season opener, a 10-4 victory at UC Irvine (Sept. 13)…also Year GP/GS G ATT PCT AST STL totaled three four-goal games and six three-goal efforts…earned All-MPSF Tournament Team honors 2005 29/10 28 73 .384 13 9 after having scored six goals in three tournament contests, including a three-goal performance 2006 23/22 30 92 .326 21 17 against Stanford (Nov. 30). 2007 23/23 35 78 .449 25 24 2007 – Started 23 matches…scored 35 goals, second-most on the team, on 78 attempts…named 2008 24/24 50 124 .403 14 25 an honorable mention ACWPC All-America selection…also earned second-team All-MPSF honors… TOTALS 99/79 143 367 .390 73 75

russell SIMPKINS Four-year letterwinner • Defender Santa Cruz, Calif. (Soquel)

2008 – Played in 23 matches, making 22 starts…scored seven goals on 18 attempts, scoring at a 39 percent rate…totaled 13 earned exclusions, four blocks and four steals…scored in six matches…logged a season-high two goals in an MPSF road victory at Pacific (Oct. 26). 2007 – Played in all 28 matches, making two starts…scored 10 goals on 22 attempts, converting at a 45 percent clip…collected five steals, five assists and two blocks…recipient of the Dr. James Puffer Loyalty and Contribution Award at the team’s season-ending banquet…scored at least one russell simpkins goal in eight matches…tallied a career-high three goals in UCLA’s 13-9 victory over Stanford at the NorCal Tournament (Sept. 16)…also scored one goal in each of the Bruins’ first three matches. RUSSELL SIMPKINS’ Career Statistics 2006 – Did not play. Year GP/GS G ATT PCT AST STL 2005 – Played in all 29 matches…scored 12 goals on 19 attempts…also added six assists and 2005 29/0 12 19 .632 6 6 six steals…posted four two-goal efforts – against Chaminade (Sept. 3) in his first collegiate contest, 2007 28/2 10 22 .455 5 5 BYU-Hawaii (Sept. 3), Chaminade (Sept. 4) and UC Santa Cruz (Oct. 30). 2008 23/22 7 18 .389 1 4 TOTALS 80/24 29 59 .492 12 15 2004 – Redshirted.

23 EIGHT-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS • 04 • 00 • 99 • 96 • 95 • 72 • 71 • 69