T ABLE OF C ONTENTS/GENERAL I NFORMATION

Quick Facts Location ...... Stanford, CA 94305-6150 Enrollment ...... 14,339 (6,731 undergraduates) Founded ...... 1885 Nickname ...... Cardinal Colors ...... Cardinal and White Conference ...... Pacific-10 President ...... John Hennessy Faculty Athletic Rep...... Ramon Saldivar Athletic Director ...... Dr. Ted Leland Soccer Administrator ...... Earl Koberlein Men’s Soccer Information Head Coach ...... Bret Simon, 3rd Year (Massachusetts, 1980) Email ...... [email protected] Bottom row (L-R): Athletic Trainer Perry Archibald, K.C. Coyne, Seyi Abolaji, Todd Leber, James Twellman, Marcus Ryan, Record at Stanford (Pct.) ...... 37-7-3 (.819) Michael Brown, Galen Thompson, Bret Shimizu, Volunteer Assistant Coach Charlie Hatfield. Middle row (L-R): Director of Media Relations Kyle McRae, Marketing & Operations Assistant Krista Kiisk, Kyle Hency, Luis Career Record (Pct.) ...... 133-33-12 (.781) Gonzalez, Abe Geiger, Ashvin Kumar, Mike Wilson, David Oleson, Stephen Ringer, Student Assistant J.T. Batson. Assistant Coach ...... Matt Stimson, 3rd Year Top row (L-R): Head Coach Bret Simon, Assistant Coach Matt Stimson, Bronson McDonald, Aaron Maines, Sean Whalen, Robby (Springfield, 1993) Fulton, Andrew Kartunen, Spencer Porter, Matt Janusz, Darren Fernandez, Director of Marketing & Operations John Schuster. Email ...... [email protected] Table of Contents Media Relations Office Goalkeeper Coach ...... Tim Hanley, 2nd Year Email ...... [email protected] General Information Men’s Soccer Contact ...... Kyle McRae Volunteer Assistant ... Charlie Hatfield, 1st Year Schedule ...... IFC Media Relations Assistant Director (Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1990) General Information ...... 1 Email ...... [email protected] Office Phone ...... (650) 723-9375 Coaching Staff/Support Staff Phone ...... (650) 725-2959 Office FAX ...... (650) 725-0758 Fax ...... (650) 725-2957 Head Coach Bret Simon ...... 2 Stadium Information Website ...... gostanford.com All-Time Coaching Records ...... 2 Stadium ...... Maloney Field Assistant Coaches ...... 3 Mailing Address Year Built ...... 1997 Support Staff ...... 31 Men’s Soccer Office Surface ...... Natural Grass 2003 Outlook, Roster, Player Capacity ...... 2,000 Profiles & Opponents Arrillaga Family Sports Center Team Information Season Outlook ...... 4-5 641 E. Campus Drive 2002 Overall Record ...... 18-5-2 Roster ...... 6 Stanford, CA 94305-6150 2002 Pac-10 Record (Finish) ...... 5-3-2 (3rd) Player Profiles ...... 6-13 Media Information 2002 Postseason ...... NCAA Finals Scholarship Funding ...... 12 2002 Final Rankings ...... No. 2 (NSCAA), Requests for all Stanford men’s soccer broad- Opponents ...... 14-15 No. 3 ( News) 2002 Season Review casting arrangements, credentials and inter- Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/4 views should be directed to Kyle McRae via Season Review ...... 16 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 16/6 email, fax or phone. Credentials will be mailed if Statistics and Results ...... 17 Newcomers ...... 8 time permits. Otherwise, the credentials will be Line Scores ...... 18-19 Credits left at the Maloney Field Ticket Office, which Stanford History opens one hour prior to every game. The 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer Media Guide was Record Book ...... 20-21 written and edited by Kyle McRae. Design and World Wide Web Year-By-Year Coaching Records ...... 22 layout by Maggie Brentnall, MB Design. Printing Series Records vs. Opponents ...... 22 Information about Stanford is available on the by Doug Burns, db Print Solutions. Special thanks All-Time Letterwinners ...... 23 World Wide Web. Rosters, press releases, sched- to Bob Vazquez. Photography by David Gonzales, All-Time Honors ...... 24 ules, current information and much more can Vladimir Cherry, Gahvameddini/LA Galaxy, Getty Images, Tony Quinn/D.C. United, John Year-By-Year Results ...... 25-28 be accessed at the following addresses: Todd/MLS and Ed Zurga/MLS. Soccer Alums in the Pros ...... 29 gostanford.com (athletics website) Maloney Field ...... 30 stanfordsoccer.com (soccer website) On the Cover Stanford University stanford.edu (university website) Front Cover: Stanford seniors Abe Geiger (left) Stanford University ...... 32-33 and Mike Wilson look to lead the Cardinal back Tickets to a third straight College Cup appearance in Beyond the Campus ...... 34-35 For tickets, call the Stanford Ticket Office at 2003. Stanford Athletics ...... 36-37 1-800-STANFORD or buy tickets on gameday Inside Front Cover (top to bottom): Robby NACDA Directors’ Cup ...... 38-39 at Maloney Field. Fulton, Aaron Maines, Matt Janusz, Chad Notable Alumni ...... 40-41 Marshall, James Twellman and Darren Athletic Facilities ...... 42-43 Fernandez. Athletic Director Ted Leland ...... 44-45 National Titles ...... 46

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 1 H EAD C OACH B RET S IMON

Bret Simon with the Cardinal, a 3-1 triumph over Cal State pionships, a pair of MVC regular-season titles Fullerton on September 9, 2001. and six NCAA Tournament appearances. Simon Head Coach Simon, who was the head coach at Creighton won 96 games at the school, which ranks second Third Year for six seasons before coming to Stanford, guid- on the Bluejays’ all time list. ed the Bluejays to the most successful season in After taking over the head coaching duties ead coach Bret school history in 2000 with a 22-4-0 overall from on July 27, 1995, Simon HSimon has taken record and a second trip to the College Cup in guided the Bluejays to a 14-3-1 record and a the Stanford men’s five years. A member of the men’s soccer staff at sweep of the MVC regular-season and tourna- soccer program to a Creighton for eight years, Simon finished his ment titles. Simon followed up his first season new level of excel- sixth season as the program’s head coach with success by leading the 1996 Bluejays to a 17-5-2 lence with two con- the 2000 College Cup national championship record, the MVC regular season championship secutive College Cup appearances, including a match. The team’s appearance in the NCAA and a trip to the NCAA College Cup. After the trip to last year’s championship game. Prior to championship match was the first by any Bluejays swept through the MVC with a 5-0-0 Simon’s arrival, Stanford had reached the Bluejay athletic squad in school history. A four- record, Simon was voted the league’s Co-Coach College Cup just once when the Cardinal fell to time conference Coach of the Year honoree, of the Year. In 1998, Simon’s Bluejays produced Indiana in the 1998 finals. Entering his third Simon led Creighton to four postseason a 16-4-2 record, reclaimed the MVC season on The Farm in 2003, Simon has a 37-7- Missouri Valley Conference tournament cham- Tournament title and advanced to the third 3 overall record and is 11-4-3 in Pac-10 play. His round of the NCAA Tournament, defeating .819 overall winning percentage is the best by both rival Saint Louis and defending national any coach in Stanford history. champion UCLA on the road. His 1999 squad Simon avoided any sort of sophomore jinx recorded an 11-5-2 mark, finished second in the when his 2002 club finished with an 18-5-2 MVC and made its eighth straight trip to the overall record on its way to an NCAA runner- NCAA Tournament. up finish. Simon, who was a semifinalist for Simon was an assistant with Creighton for Regional Coach of the Year, led a hot team to two seasons before assuming the role of head four straight NCAA Tournament victories and coach. six consecutive wins overall late in the cam- A 1980 graduate of Massachusetts at paign to reach the national championship game Amherst, Simon earned his Master’s degree in versus UCLA. business administration with an emphasis in In his rookie season at Stanford in 2001, marketing and management from Berry Simon garnered two Coach of the Year honors College in 1982. During a 13-year tenure at when he was named the NSCAA/adidas Far Berry, Simon was involved in numerous aspects West Regional Coach of the Year and Pac-10 of the athletic department including coaching, Coach of the Year after leading the Cardinal to teaching and serving as the director of athletics. its first Pac-10 championship. Simon guided Simon and the former Pam Gradoville, a Stanford to its best overall record ever (19-2-1) member of the Creighton Athlietic Hall of Fame as the club advanced to its second College Cup for her successes on the court, were in program history and made its fifth consecu- married May 11, 1996. The couple has two sons, tive NCAA Tournament appearance. Benjamin and Jacob. Simon, the first coach to lead two different schools to the men’s College Cup, has posted a 133-33-12 (.781) overall record in his eight sea- sons as a Division I head coach. He achieved his milestone 100th career win in his first season

Stanford Coaches’ All-Time Records (sorted by victories)

Name Years Record Pct. Name Years Record Pct. Fred Priddle 22 (1954-75) 133-119-23 .525 Don Clark 1 (1925) 5-1-2 .750 Harry Maloney 29 (1911-17; ’19-24; ’26-34; ’36-42) 104-60-40 .608 Richard Bullis 1 (1935) 4-5-1 .450 Nelson Lodge 8 (1976-83) 97-54-14 .630 John H. Segel 1 (1948) 3-5-1 .389 Bobby Clark 5 (1996-2000) 71-21-12 .703 Robert Graham 1 (1950) 2-4-1 .357 6 (1984-89) 58-53-16 .520 David Tappan 1 (1947) 1-2-1 .375 Colin Lindores 6 (1990-95) 50-51-19 .496 E.R. Knollin 1 (1918) 0-2-0 .000 Bret Simon 2 (2001-present) 37-7-3 .819 Stanford Totals (87 years) 583-393-138 .585 Leo Weinstein 3 (1951-53) 18-9-5 .641 Note: Coaching records not available 1943-46 and 1949

2 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

A SSISTANT C OACHES

Matt Stimson As a player, Stimson competed at Springfield Hanley had an outstanding playing career College from 1989-92 and was the captain of the before entering coaching, participating in the Assistant Coach club his senior season. He also competed at the North American Soccer League for the Tampa Bay Third Year semi-pro level for the Gremio Lusitanos in Rowdies (1980) and the Ludlow, Mass. Stimson received his Bachelor’s of (1981, ’83-84). He also had stints with the att Stimson enters Science degree in physical education with a teach- Hibernian Football Club (1982) in Scotland and Mhis third season as ers’ certification from Springfield College in the Servette of Suisse (1985) in Switzerland. an assistant coach for the December of 1993. Hanley has two children, John (14) and Riley Stanford men’s soccer In May of 1998, he earned a Master’s of (10), and resides in Palo Alto. team. Stimson came to Stanford in 2001 with cur- Education in athletic and adventure education rent head coach Bret Simon after spending the administration from Plymouth State College. 1999 and 2000 seasons as Simon’s assistant at Stimson was married to the former Katie Charlie Creighton. In addition to his coaching duties with Kennedy of Palo Alto on July 26, 2003. Hatfield the Cardinal, Stimson is also the Assistant Director Volunteer for Stanford Soccer Academies. Tim Hanley Assistant Coach “There isn’t a better assistant soccer coach in the First Year country than Matt Stimson,” said Simon. “He’s Goalkeeper Coach involved in all aspects of our program – recruiting, Second Year training, administration. His work ethic and harlie Hatfield begins his first season as a enthusiasm are two big parts of the engine that im Hanley begins his C volunteer assistant coach with the Stanford men’s keep us going.” second season work- T soccer program. Hatfield, who will be primarily In 2000, Stimson helped Simon lead Creighton ing with the Stanford responsible for on-field coaching, has eight years to its most successful season in history. The men’s soccer goalkeepers. of experience as an assistant coach for the Kansas Bluejays (22-4-0) earned a trip to the College Cup In his 2002 rookie season with the Cardinal, City Wizards of the MLS (2001), West Texas A&M for the second time in five years, ending their sea- Hanley coached Stanford goalkeeper Robby Fulton (1997-2000) and Texas A&M (1994-96). He is also son with a 2-0 loss to Connecticut in the champi- to a school record 0.43 GAA. currently the head coach for the Boys Under-18 onship match. The team’s appearance in the “Tim was a fantastic addition to our program Palo Alto Crew youth team. NCAA championship contest was the first by any last year,” said Stanford head coach Bret Simon. In his most recent collegiate position at West Creighton athletic squad in school history. “He has a great rapport with the players and com- Texas A&M, Hatfield helped coach the men’s team Creighton finished second in the MVC regular sea- plete knowledge of goalkeeping.” to a pair of Division II Elite Eight appearances in son race and captured its fourth MVC Hanley is currently in his sixth season as the addition to a Lone Star Conference title in 1999. Tournament title. The Bluejays also set the school’s goalkeeper coach with the San Jose Earthquakes He was also on the coaching staff for a pair of record for most wins in a season (22) after a 2-1 and his 20th year of coaching overall. Hanley has NCAA Tournament appearances by the Texas triple-overtime victory over two-time defending had a great deal of success with the Earthquakes, A&M women’s squad during his three seasons in champion Indiana in the semifinal round of the helping coach the team to an MLS title (2001), College Station. College Cup. serving on the MLS All-Star Game coaching staff “We are looking forward to Charlie joining our In addition to his duties at Stanford, Stimson is (2002) and coaching to 2002 MLS staff,” said Stanford head coach Bret Simon. “He also the current head coach of the Palo Alto Crew Goalkeeper of the Year honors. will bring a tremendous amount of coaching expe- Under-17 boy’s team, which was the Northern In addition, Hanley has been an assistant coach rience and soccer knowledge to this position.” State Cup runner-up this past spring. in both the professional A-League, as well as the Hatfield played four seasons of collegiate soccer In 2002, he was on the Region IV ODP staff work- Premier Development Soccer League. He has also at Wisconsin-Milwaukee before graduating from ing with the boys 1988 age group. Stimson also coached many club teams that have competed in the school with a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture created the Stanford Spring Soccer Academy for prestigious tournaments such as the Surf Cup in 1990. He later earned a Master’s degree in children ages 8-12. The academy runs one evening (winners in 1999) and Dallas Cup, competing in Architecture from Texas A&M in 1997. Hatfield a week during the spring. the Super Group (1999-2000). He is currently currently works for Stoecker & Northway Stimson served as head coach of the Nebraska working with an Under-17 girls team that plays Architects in Palo Alto. State ODP Men’s Open Under-23 squad for two out of the Stanford Soccer Club. Hanley is also He is single and resides in Menlo Park. years (1999-2000) and led the team to the Region active with the Positive Coaching Alliance. II Championship in May of 1999. He holds a USSF “A” License and a NSCAA Premier Diploma. Stimson was also the 2001 California District #2 For more information on Stanford Soccer, go to Amateur U-23 head coach. stanfordsoccer.com or visit the official Stanford Athletic website Before joining the Bluejays staff, Stimson spent at gostanford.com the 1998 season as the first assistant coach at Hartford. Prior to his stint with the Hawks, Stimson worked as a graduate assistant at Plymouth State College - a Division III school that was consistently nationally ranked. Previous to coaching at the collegiate level, Stimson was a pub- lic school physical education teacher, as well as a soccer and track and field coach for four years in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 3 2003 OUTLOOK Stanford Looking for Third Straight Trip to College Cup

he 2003 Stanford men’s soccer Tteam has a lot to live up to. The Cardinal enters the campaign after earning back-to-back trips to the College Cup and finished as the national runner-up last year. Over the last two seasons, the Cardinal has combined for a 37-7-3 record. But, many of the players responsible for the success over the past two seasons have graduated. The team lost six seniors from last year’s squad. (a two-time All-American and the The Cardinal enters club’s top scorer for the past two the 2003 season glory-filled seasons) and 2002 All- with back-to-back American defender Todd trips to the College Dunivant, lead the list. The two Cup and was the combined for 42 points last season runner-up in 2002. as Levesque led the club with 27 followed by Dunivant’s 15. Both also ranked among the nation’s 2002 Freshman of the Year leaders in assists with Dunivant also a key component of the team’s defense. Midfield standout of the nation’s top defenses that allowed just 16 goals (0.61 per Johanes Maliza, Academic All-American Taylor Graham, game) for the season. outstanding goalkeeper Andrew Terris, and the inspirational “We expect Abe and Mike to provide great leadership both on Taylor Ahlgren have all graduated as well. and off the field as well as solid play,” said Simon. “They are the “This year’s team is much younger and there are a lot more two most experienced players on the team and should provide question marks than in the last couple of years when we have had key links to successful teams of the past, while forming a veteran teams,” acknowledged head coach Bret Simon. backbone that will hold us together and help us progress.” “Physically, we should be very competitive, but we will be relying The Cardinal expects to rely a lot on a talented nine-player on younger and less experienced players. The idea is to junior class that features goalkeeper Robby Fulton and high- meld these people together and build their scoring forwards Darren Fernandez, Matt Janusz and James experience.” Twellman, as well as midfielder/defender Aaron Maines. Despite a younger and less experienced club that Fulton led the nation and broke Stanford’s single-season will look for significant contributions from an record with a miniscule 0.43 goals against average last year, while exciting freshman class, the cupboard has not been adding nine shutouts and 62 saves as his goalkeeping keyed a left bare. Stanford does return eight starters and Stanford team that ranked among the nation’s best in goals 16 letterwinners from last year’s squad on a team against average (#4, 0.61), and tied for ninth in shutout that has been ranked as high as No. 3 in the percentage (0.52). He starts the 2003 campaign with the lowest preseason NSCAA poll and still has high career GAA (0.39) in Stanford history. Fulton was critical to the expectations for the season. team’s success a year ago, leading the Cardinal to six straight “The pressure will still be on because all victories prior to its loss to UCLA in the College Cup title game. of us desire to win a national The Cardinal did not give up more than one goal in a contest after championship this year,” explained Fulton emerged as the primary starter. Fulton finished 14-3 on Simon. “Whether that’s realistic or not, the season with all three of his losses coming by identical 1-0 I don’t think we’ll know until we’re decisions to national champion UCLA. deep into this season and find out Fernandez is expected to be one of the team’s top offensive how this team comes together. I’m threats with his aggressiveness and excellent physical tools. Last an optimist but you never know where things will year, he ended up leading the team with nine goals and ranking go.” third with 18 points, thanks primarily to a hot stretch midway The team’s only two seniors – Abe Geiger and Mike through the season when he scored goals in five straight games, as Wilson – have been selected as co-captains with Geiger well as a two-goal game late in the regular season versus earning the honor for the third consecutive season. The State. The honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection has also duo expects to be two of the mainstays in the midfield become known for his clutch play, leading the team with four and on defense for the Cardinal after each started 25 game-winning goals a year ago. games last season. Wilson also provided some offensive Janusz is Stanford’s active career leader in goals (14), assists punch a year ago, contributing 12 points on five goals and (eight) and points (36). He is known for a strong offensive game a pair of assists. His season included some big moments and is expected to be one of the team’s leading scorers for the during a pair of double overtime games in the NCAA third straight season. Janusz exploded onto the scene with 22 School-record Tournament, scoring the first goal in a third round 2-1 points as a redshirt freshman in 2001 before adding 14 points to goalkeeper victory over Furman and assisting on the game-winning his career total a year ago. Robby Fulton goal in a 2-1 College Cup semifinal win against Creighton. Twellman broke into the starting lineup in late September a Geiger picked up just one last year but anchored one year ago, finishing the season ranked tied for fourth on the club

4 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 2003 OUTLOOK with five goals and adding three assists for 13 points. Twellman the comfort of Maloney Field and facing six teams from the 2002 earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 recognition for his efforts. NCAA Tournament field, as well as playing eight teams either This year, he also may see time on defense after playing inspiring ranked or among those receiving votes in the preseason College soccer at left back late in the campaign a year ago. Soccer News poll. In fact, the Cardinal will travel much further for Maines was a key cog in Stanford’s defense last year, starting all a round of exhibition games prior to the start of the season when 25 games. the team takes a nine-day trip to Costa Rica to play three Other members of this year’s junior class include exhibitions versus some of the top professional and international midfielder/forward Sean Whalen, midfielder/defender Seyi programs in the country from August 22-30. Abolaji, midfielder/defender Todd Leber and midfielder Luis “Hopefully, we will be able to use the Costa Rica trip as an Gonzalez. opportunity to find what type of system fits our personnel and “We have a large junior class that has a lot of our team’s fate answer a lot of the questions that we have coming into this year,” resting in its performance,”said Simon. “We are looking for all of explained Simon. “If we can do that, we should be able to hit the these players to step up their play to a higher level this season and ground running when the season starts.” become the core of this year’s team.” The Cardinal begins the regular season with a pair of games at Sophomore defender Chad Marshall earned Soccer America the California Tournament versus Cal State Fullerton and Old Freshman of the Year and Second Team All-Pac-10 honors in Dominion (September 5 and 7). The following weekend, 2002. Marshall was named to the All-Tournament team at the Stanford travels across the country for the Brown Tournament College Cup after contributing offensively with the game- with games scheduled against host Brown and Yale (September 12 winning goal in a 2-1 double overtime victory versus Creighton and 14). Stanford finishes a six-game road stretch to start the in the semifinal match. He contributed five points on a pair of campaign at the Tulsa Tournament versus the host Hurricanes (a goals and an assist for the season. Chad is currently a starting 3-1 winner at Stanford last season) and nationally-ranked SMU member of the U.S. men’s Under-20 National Team. (September 18-19). “Chad Marshall is one of the nation’s top defensive players and Stanford finally opens its home schedule with the annual should be critical in our defensive organization this season,” Stanford/Nike Invitational, playing games versus Fairleigh commented Simon. “He had a wonderful freshman year, and we Dickinson and UC Irvine (September 27 and 29). A expect more of the same from him.” non-conference road game at local rival Santa Clara The remainder of the sophomore class is also primarily (October 2) will serve as the team’s final slated to see action on defense or in the midfield. Midfielder preparation before the start of Pac-10 action at K.C. Coyne (11 G), midfielder/defender Ashvin Kumar (6 California (October 5). Stanford will then continue G), midfielder/defender Bronson McDonald (10 G) and conference action by hosting Oregon State and defender David Oleson (3 G) all got into games off the Washington (October 10 and 12) before bench as rookies last year and are looking for increased returning to the road at Fresno State and playing time in 2003. Walk-on goalkeeper Spencer defending national champion UCLA Active career scoring leader Porter (Ross, CA/Marin Academy) also joins the (October 17 and 19). Those two opponents Matt Janusz sophomore class. will return the trip to The Farm the The team’s group of freshmen is exciting following week with the Cardinal hosting and has been ranked among the nation’s top UCLA just five days after their first recruiting classes by several publications. meeting and the Bulldogs two days later The class includes highly-touted prospects (October 24 and 26). Stanford begins its in players such as midfielder Marcus final road swing at Washington on Ryan (Littleton, CO/Chatfield HS), Halloween before contests at Oregon USA National Team Under-18 State (November 2) and San Jose State The Pac-10 goalkeeper Andrew Kartunen (San (November 6) complete the team’s Conference has Juan Capistrano, CA/San regular season road schedule. been ranked as the Clemente Prep), Region IV ODP Stanford then takes nine days off top league in the midfielder/defender Galen before hosting California in its final nation for 2003. Thompson (Denver, CO/Regis Jesuit HS) and regular season contest (November midfielder/defender Kyle Hency (Waterloo, 15). IL/Chaminade College Prep HS). Other members of “It’s a great schedule,” surmised the incoming class include midfielder/defender Simon. “Our heavy road schedule will Michael Brown (Clinton, MS/Clinton HS), be a challenge for our young team, our midfielder/forward Stephen Ringer (Dallas, conference has been ranked as the top TX/Lake Highlands HS) and midfielder Bret league in the nation for the first time ever Shimizu (Roy, UT/Roy HS). with four teams making the NCAA’s last “Our freshman class is truly exciting and year, and UCLA has most of its players back hopefully one of the best in the country,”beamed from its 2002 championship team. We try to Simon. “It’s a deep and talented group with schedule the best teams in the country, and we exciting personalities. There are a lot of talented 2003 co-captain think we can be competitive with anyone.” and fun people that I am thrilled to be able to Mike Wilson “The main thing that we have to do before our work with for four years. This is a class that we preseason is over is get a clear picture of what this should be able to build the future of the team is going to be all about,” continued Simon. program around.” “There isn’t a lot of time before we start playing matches, but we “As far as this season goes, you never really know what you’ll need to do be able to put our team together and have our players get out of a freshman and how comfortable they will get in the buy into the things we have to do to be successful. We have some transition to college soccer,” continued Simon. “But, I think at good young players, but there are also some tremendous players least a few of these players will have a significant impact on our that we have relied on in the past that aren’t here any more. The team by the end of the season.” other guys are going to have to pick up the slack rather quickly.” Stanford has once again put together a challenging schedule, It will be a formidable challenge for a young 2003 Stanford one that sees the Cardinal playing 13 of its 20 games away from team but one the Cardinal looks to be poised to take on.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 5

2003 ROSTER/PLAYER P ROFILES

Numerical Roster Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown (Last School) No. Name Position 00 Spencer Porter GK 6-1 180 So. HS Ross, CA (Marin Academy) 5 Seyi Abolaji M/D 0 Andrew Kartunen GK 6-1 170 Fr. HS San Juan Capistrano, CA (San Clemente Prep) 13 Michael Brown M/D 1 Robby Fulton** GK 6-2 190 Jr. 2V West Linn, OR (West Linn HS) 10 K.C. Coyne M 2 Ashvin Kumar* M/D 5-11 160 So. 1V Palo Alto, CA (Palo Alto HS) 20 Darren Fernandez F/M 3 James Twellman** F/D 5-10 165 Jr. 2V Chesterfield, MO (St. Louis University HS) 1 Robby Fulton GK 4 Sean Whalen** M/F 6-1 185 Jr. 2V Los Altos, CA (Los Altos HS) 17 Abe Geiger M/D 5 Seyi Abolaji** M/D 5-10 175 Jr. 2V Aurora, CO (Eaglecrest HS) 21 Luis Gonzalez M 6 Todd Leber** M/D 5-7 155 Jr. 2V Tucson, AZ (Salpointe HS) 22 Kyle Hency M/D 7 Marcus Ryan M 5-10 170 Fr. HS Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS) 11 Matt Janusz F 8 Aaron Maines** M/D 6-2 185 Jr. 2V Falmouth, ME (Falmouth HS) 0 Andrew Kartunen GK 9 Galen Thompson M/D 5-9 150 Fr. HS Denver, CO (Regis Jesuit HS) 2 Ashvin Kumar M/D 10 K.C. Coyne* M 5-7 145 So. 1V Wayne, NJ (Wayne Valley HS) 6 Todd Leber M/D 11 Matt Janusz** F 6-2 185 Jr. 2V Littleton, CO (Dakota Ridge HS) 8 Aaron Maines M/D 12 Stephen Ringer M/F 5-11 150 Fr. HS Dallas, TX (Lake Highlands HS) 14 Chad Marshall D 13 Michael Brown M/D 5-11 160 Fr. HS Clinton, MS (Clinton HS) 15 Bronson McDonald M/D 14 Chad Marshall* D 6-4 190 So. 1V Riverside, CA (Rubidoux HS) 26 David Oleson D 15 Bronson McDonald* M/D 6-0 165 So. 1V Kingston, Jamaica (Phillips Academy) 00 Spencer Porter GK 16 Bret Shimizu M 5-7 140 Fr. HS Roy, UT (Roy HS) 12 Stephen Ringer M/F 17 Abe Geiger*** M/D 6-0 175 Sr. 3V East Lansing, MI (East Lansing HS) 7 Marcus Ryan M 18 Mike Wilson*** M/D 5-11 165 Sr. 3V Plimmerton, New Zealand (Hutt International) 16 Bret Shimizu M 20 Darren Fernandez** F/M 6-0 195 Jr. 2V Benoni, South Africa (Choate Rosemary Hall) 9 Galen Thompson M/D 21 Luis Gonzalez** M 5-11 160 Jr. 2V San Antonio, TX (Communications Arts HS) 3 James Twellman F/D 22 Kyle Hency M/D 6-0 185 Fr. HS Waterloo, IL (Chaminade College Prep) 4 Sean Whalen M/F 26 David Oleson* D 6-0 175 So. 1V Nevada City, CA (Nevada Union HS) 18 Mike Wilson M/D *returning letterwinner HEAD COACH: Bret Simon, 3rd Year (Massachusetts, 1980) ASSISTANT COACH: Matt Stimson, 3rd Year (Springfield, 1993) GOALKEEPER COACH: Tim Hanley, 2nd Year VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH: Charlie Hatfield, 1st Year (Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1990) Pronunciation Guide K.C. Coyne (Coin) Andrew Kartunen (Car-TOON-en) David Oleson (Olson) Luis (Lou-EES) Gonzalez Ashvin Kumar (Coo-mar) Bret Shimizu (She-ME-zoo) Seyi (Shay) Abolaji (a-boe-la-gee) Matt Janusz (Janis) Todd Leber (Lee-ber)

#5 Seyi Abolaji #13 Michael Brown Junior Midfielder/Defender Freshman Midfielder/Defender 5-10, 175 Aurora, CO (Eaglecrest HS) 5-11, 160 Clinton, MS (Clinton HS) General: Versatile midfielder and defender … Showed great General: Possesses speed and confidence on the ball … Could improvement from freshman to sophomore seasons … Has see action as a defensive midfielder or anywhere in the back. worked diligently to become a good striker of the ball with High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Clinton High School both feet. … Three-time All-State, All-District and Team MVP selection Cardinal Career: Has scored one point (one assist) in 33 games and eight starts … Also earned District Player of the Year honors as a senior … Prep team won three during his first two seasons. district titles, while finishing as State runner-up and South State champions in his As a Sophomore in 2002: A valuable reserve … Played in 21 games and six as a senior year … Played club soccer for the powerful Jackson Futbol Club, winners of starter, including back-to-back Pac-10 starts versus Washington (10/11) and the state title in 2002 and ‘03 … Previously played with the Clinton Futbol Club. Oregon State (10/13) … Recorded the first assist and first point of his career in a 3- Personal: Born October 10, 1984 … Son of Dennis and Vicki Brown … Undeclared 2 win over SMU (9/6). major. As a Freshman in 2001: Saw time in 12 matches in his first season, third-most Coaching Staff on Brown: “Michael’s athleticism and ability to keep possession among the six true freshmen … Started two games, making his first career impressed us during the recruiting process. He can play with skill and purpose, yet collegiate start in a 1-0 victory over Loyola Marymount (9/9). he also displays a physical edge to his game.” High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of Eaglecrest High School … Earned one varsity letter in soccer and three in basketball … Member of the Colorado Rush #10 club soccer team, national finalists for Under-16 and Under-18 … A State, Regional K.C. Coyne and National ODP member. Sophomore Midfielder Personal: Born May 6, 1983 … Son of Dr. John and Grace Abolaji … Older brother, 5-7, 145 Wayne, NJ (Wayne Valley HS) Seun, played collegiate basketball at Emory … History major. General: Has made great strides in fitness, strength and speed Coaching Staff on Abolaji: “Seyi should develop into a strong player this year and of play in the off-season … Could be a breakout year for him will be counted on to perform consistently on both sides of the ball.” … Clever and tenacious with a nose for the goal … Has played Career Stats with and against the top players in his age group with the Year GP-GS G A PTS SH Olympic Development and National Team programs. 2001 12-2 0 0 0 2 As a Freshman in 2002: Played in 11 games, all off the bench … Contributed an 2002 21-6 0 1 1 1 assist in the season-opener versus Sacramento State (8/31). Totals 33-8 0 1 1 3 High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Wayne Valley High School … Helped lead his team to the conference championship and the county finals … Gained All-State

6 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES and All-County honors … A member of the Pasco Thunder Club Team … Helped Cardinal Career: Heads into his junior season with the lowest GAA in school lead Pasco to the regional semi-finals. history at 0.39, allowing just nine goals in 2058:29 career minutes over 27 games Personal: Born February 10, 1984 … Son of Kevin Coyne and Susan Sturgis … and 18 starts … Has also added 10 career shutouts and 62 saves (ninth on Stanford’s Undeclared major. all-time list). Coaching Staff on Coyne: “K.C. put in the extra effort last spring and showed the As a Sophomore in 2002: Led the nation and broke Stanford’s single-season record determination to make an impact in 2003.” with an 0.43 GAA, allowing just eight goals in 1681:17 minutes and 18 games played Career Stats (17 starts) … Credited for nine shutouts (tied for fifth on Stanford’s single-season Year GP-GS G A PTS SH list) versus Portland (9/8, 11/27), Saint Mary’s (9/15), Richmond (9/21), Santa 2002 11-0 0 1 1 2 Clara (9/29), Oregon State (10/12), California (11/1), Fresno State (11/8) and Clemson (12/7) … Had a season-high seven of his 50 saves versus Fresno State #20 (11/8) … Posted a 14-3 record, suffering all three of his losses by identical 1-0 scores Darren Fernandez to NCAA champion UCLA … Did not allow his first goal until his sixth game of Junior Forward/Midfielder the season … Played more than 90:00 minutes in goal eight times in Stanford’s 10 6-0, 195 Benoni, South Africa overtime contests … Named Honorable Mention All-Pac-10 and First Team Pac-10 (Choate Rosemary Hall) All-Academic. General: An unusual combination of power, speed and finesse As a Freshman in 2001: Appeared in nine games, playing 377:12 in goal (0.24 goals … Capable of playing at an All-Conference level … A physical against average) … Made 12 saves and allowed just one goal … Made his first force on the field … Combines great athletic tools with a collegiate start in a 1-0 double-overtime win at Washington (11/16), holding the delicate touch … A great one-versus-one player … Can play as a forward, attacking Huskies scoreless for 110:33 minutes and recording six saves … Played the final 76 midfielder or in a wide midfield role. minutes in Stanford’s 2-0 road win at California (11/11) … Helped the Cardinal Cardinal Career: Has scored 29 points (13 goals, three assists) in 44 games and 30 post 11 shutouts in 19 matches … Recorded one solo shutout … Played in his first starts during his first two seasons. collegiate contest against Gonzaga (9/1) in the season-opener. As a Sophomore in 2002: Led the team with nine goals and four game-winners, As a Freshman in 2000: Redshirted his first season. while ranking third with 18 points … An Honorable Mention All Pac-10 selection High School/Other: A 2000 graduate of West Linn High School … A two-time All- … Picked up his first career two-goal game at Oregon State (11/15) … Scored goals League honoree in his sophomore and junior seasons … Led his FC Portland club in five straight matches versus Richmond (9/21), Dartmouth (9/22), Tulsa (9/27), team to a pair of state championships and a Regional quarterfinal … Club team was Santa Clara (9/29, game-winner) and San Jose State (10/3, game-winner) before the runner-up at the Nomads Coaches Showcase and two-time Regional scoring a game-winner against Oregon State (10/13) after a one-game scoring quarterfinalists … A State and Regional ODP participant, as well as a member of hiatus … Other goal of the season versus Fresno State (11/8) was also a game- the ODP team that toured Costa Rica … An All-American selection for the national winner, snapped a four-game Cardinal scoreless streak and helped Stanford start a ODP camp … Also played varsity golf his sophomore year … Member of the stretch of six wins in seven games … One of five players to start all 25 games. National Honors Society … AHSME winner for math … Graduated with a 3.98 As a Freshman in 2001: Competed in 19 games and started five … Was stellar in GPA. conference play, finishing second on the team in goals scored (4) and points (10) in Personal: Born June 2, 1982 … Son of Robert and Susan Fulton … Held a summer Pac-10 action … Recorded four goals on the season, along with three assists and 22 job last year as an intern at Stein Roe Investment Council … Economics major. shots for a total of 11 points (fourth-best on the team) … Scored the game-winner Coaching Staff on Fulton: “Great goalkeeping has been a hallmark of Stanford in a 1-0 double-overtime win at Washington (11/16) … Started at forward in teams and this year looks to be no different. Robby’s talent and experience will be Stanford’s second round NCAA Tournament match against Santa Clara (11/25) important elements in the development of this year’s team.” and quarterfinal victory over Saint Louis (12/7) … Scored his first collegiate goal in Career Stats a 4-0 shutout of California (10/19) … Made his first appearance as a Cardinal in Year GP-GS MIN GA GAA SV SHO the first game of the season against Gonzaga (9/1) … Soccer America Team of the 2000 redshirt Week selection for November 11-18. 2001 9-1 377:12 1 0.24 12 1 High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of Choate Rosemary Hall … Earned two 2002 18-17 1681:17 8 0.43 50 9 varsity letters in soccer, three in track and one in lacrosse … All-State and All-New Totals 27-18 2058:29 9 0.39 62 10 England selection … Soccer team captain his senior year. # Personal: Born February 26, 1981 … Son of Royce and Wendy Fernandez … Both 17 Abe Geiger his mother, Wendy, and brother, Rowen, competed in the Olympics with Wendy a Senior Midfielder/Defender swimmer and Rowen a soccer goalie … Undeclared major. 6-0, 175 East Lansing, MI Coaching Staff on Fernandez: “Dazza has a knack for scoring the big goals at the (East Lansing HS) most important times. He has become a team leader and a difficult match-up for General: opponents.” Has been elected captain by his peers for a remarkable third consecutive season … Has shown his Career Stats multifaceted abilities by playing both centrally and wide in Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2001 19-5 4 3 11 22 midfield … Has poise under pressure and leadership that has helped guide the 2002 25-25 9 0 18 44 Cardinal and aided in the development of the younger members of the team … Totals 44-30 13 3 29 66 Should be one of the top players in the conference. Cardinal Career: Has scored five points (five assists) in 67 games and 47 starts #1 during his first three seasons, attempting 25 shots. Robby Fulton As a Junior in 2002: Anchored the nation’s fourth-ranked defense that allowed just Junior Goalkeeper 16 goals (0.61 per game) and 12 shutouts … Started all 25 games … Picked up a 6-2, 190 West Linn, OR (West Linn HS) key assist in Stanford’s 3-2 win over SMU (9/6) … Attempted 15 shots … Named General: One of the nation’s top goalkeepers … Combines Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic. great athleticism with skill, composure and strong distribution As a Sophomore in 2001: Second Team All-Pac-10 and Pac-10 All-Academic … The leader of one of the nation’s stingiest defenses last year. selections … Started all 22 contests … Tallied three assists … Helped anchor a backline that held opponents to just 13 goals on the season, an overall 0.56 goals

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 7

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES against average and 12 shutouts … Dished out assists in regular season wins against #22 Portland (9/3) and San Jose State (10/4), as well as Stanford’s 3-1 victory over Kyle Hency Portland (11/30) in an NCAA third round match. Freshman Midfielder/Defender As a Freshman in 2000: One of Stanford’s top defenders off the bench … Appeared 6-0, 185 Waterloo, IL in 20 matches in reserve, including in seven of eight Pac-10 contests and all three (Chaminade College Prep) postseason games … Also played in the midfield … Helped Stanford post an 0.44 General: Can play defensive midfield as well as central GAA, lowest in the nation … Recorded his first career point against California defender … Expected to spend the early portion of this season (10/15), assisting on a Luke Rust goal in a 3-0 win …Played the entire second half recovering from a broken leg suffered at the Club Regional of the Cardinal’s 4-0 first round NCAA Tournament win over Cal State Fullerton championship. (11/18). High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Chaminade College Prep … A two-time As a Freshman in 1999: Redshirted his first season on The Farm due to a torn All-State, All-Metro and All-MCC player in his junior and senior campaigns … meniscus. Had a big season offensively as a junior despite playing defense, contributing 24 High School/Other: A 1999 graduate of East Lansing High School … A four-year points on six goals and 12 assists … Prep team was co-national champions in his starter and two-time captain … Three-time member of the All-State Team … junior year, while winning the state title in both his junior and senior campaigns … Selected a Parade Magazine High School All-American as a senior despite tearing Played for the exceptional Scott Gallagher Soccer Club team that won a pair of state his ACL midway through the season … Led his prep team to four Capital Area titles (2001, ’02), as well as the Tampa Bay Sun Bowl (2000), the Presidents Day Cup Conference championships … Four-year member of the Region II ODP Team … (2001) and the Disney Showcase (2002). Has been an Under-20, Under-18 and Under-16 National Team member, serving as Personal: Born January 17, 1985 … Son of Gary and Debbie Hency … Father a captain for the Under-18 squad … Helped his club team, Vardar III, to six played collegiate soccer at Aurora and uncle, Bill Hency, played collegiate soccer at Michigan State Cup championships and was a five-time captain … Named MVP at South Carolina … Favorite sports team is Manchester United … Undeclared major. the 1995 and 1997 State Cup Tournaments … Helped his team to two regional Coaching Staff on Hency: “Kyle is competitive and a great ball-winner. He is championships and a national runner-up finish … Recipient of the Optimist Club confident and has the leadership qualities all coaches desire.” Award … Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born February 27, 1981 … Son of Steve Geiger and Pat Enos … Political #11 Science major. Matt Janusz Coaching Staff on Geiger: “Abe’s ability to help steer the ship has been an Junior Forward important part of the team’s success. He brings composure, great decision-making 6-2, 185 Littleton, CO (Dakota Ridge HS) and a perfectionist attitude to every practice and game.” General: Had a strong 2003 spring playing both as a forward Career Stats and attacking midfielder … Participated in a study abroad Year GP-GS G A PTS SH program in the winter of 2003 and returned healthy and 1999 redshirt refreshed last spring … Extremely dangerous around the goal 2000 20-0 0 1 1 2 and a threat to score at any time … Combines speed, strength and a powerful shot 2001 22-22 0 3 3 8 with lethal accuracy. 2002 25-25 0 1 1 15 Cardinal Career: Totals 67-47 0 5 5 25 Stanford’s active career leader in points (36), goals (14) and assists (eight). # As a Sophomore in 2002: Scored 14 points (fifth on the team), while ranking 21 Luis Gonzalez fourth on the club with four assists and tied for fifth with five goals (three game- Junior Midfielder winners) … Played in 24 matches with 14 starts … Had goals in three of the team’s 5-11, 160 San Antonio, TX first four games versus SMU (9/6, game-winner), Portland (9/8, game-winner) and (Communications Arts HS) Denver (9/13) … Picked up goals later in the season against Washington (10/11, General: Fought for playing time in 2002 and had a strong game-winner) and Fresno State (11/8) … Attempted 39 shots. As a Freshman in 2001: spring season showing he could play wide as well as centrally Played in 20 matches for Stanford and started 16 … Tied … One of the team’s leaders off the field and a role model in for second on the team with 22 points (nine goals, four assists)… His 48 shots the community … Great work ethic and leadership qualities have added ranked second on the team … Tallied one goal and one assist in Stanford’s 3-1 win tremendously to the team environment. over Portland (11/30) in the third round of the NCAA Tournament … Recorded Cardinal Career: Has competed in eight games (all off the bench) during his first his first career collegiate hat-trick in a 3-1 victory against Santa Clara (11/25) in the two seasons … Has attempted two shots. first round of the NCAA Tournament … Tallied a goal and two assists in a 4-1 win As a Sophomore in 2002: Competed in four games and took one shot. against Saint Mary’s (10/7) … Posted first multi-goal game with two goals against As a Freshman in 2001: Competed in four games and took one shot … Played in Fresno State (9/30) … First collegiate goal came in a 3-1 win over Cal State his first collegiate match against Gonzaga (9/1) in the season-opener. Fullerton (9/9) … Cardinal debut came in season-opener against Gonzaga (9/1). As a Freshman in 2000: High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of Communications Arts HS … Earned four Redshirted his first season. High School/Other: varsity letters in soccer … 2001 All-District selection … Played for the ODP team A 2000 graduate of Dakota Ridge High School … The 1999 from 1996-1998 and the International Team in 1996. Colorado High School Player of the Year … Led prep team to state championships Personal: Born July 29, 1983 … Son of Hector and Mary Helen Gonzalez … in 1998 and ’99, a quarterfinal appearance in 1996, and a semifinal birth in 1997 … Hobbies include dancing, reading and volunteering … Political Science major. Led the state in scoring in 1998 and ’99 … 4A Player of the Year and member of the Coaching Staff on Gonzalez: “’Figo’ will be battling for playing time in a crowded All-Colorado team in 1998 and ’99 … Three-time All-State and All-Conference midfield. But, he’s shown steady improvement and appears ready to make a selection … Team captain of both his high school and club teams in 1999 … Led significant contribution.” the Colorado Rush club team to State Cup titles in 1997, ’98 and ’99 … A state and regional ODP player … Participated in the adidas Elite Soccer Program in 1999 … Career Stats Also earned varsity letters in track and field and football … A member of the Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2001 4-0 0 0 0 1 National Honor Society and four-time academic letterwinner … Four-time 2002 4-0 0 0 0 1 recipient of the Colorado High School Student-Athlete Award. Totals 8-0 0 0 0 2 Personal: Born November 10, 1981… Son of Carol and the late Michael Janusz … Enjoys traveling, keeping up with sports, reading and watching television …

8 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES

Former Major League Manager Jim Leland is his mother’s cousin … #6 Psychology major. Todd Leber Coaching Staff on Janusz: “Matt can be a difference maker who has the physical Junior Midfielder/Defender tools to win a game for his team. He seems poised to be one of the conference’s 5-7, 155 Tucson, AZ (Salpointe HS) impact players in 2003.” General: A key contributor late in the 2002 season as a Career Stats midfielder and forward … Brings an intensity to the field that Year GP-GS G A PTS SH contributes greatly to the development of the team … Has 2000 redshirt battled injuries throughout his career … Hoping to return to 2001 20-16 9 4 22 48 full health and add on-field impact to the team in 2003 … One of the most fit and 2002 24-14 5 4 14 39 dedicated members on the team … Competitive, courageous and capable of Totals 44-30 14 8 36 87 scoring goals and winning balls. Cardinal Career: Has scored one point (one assist) and taken six shots in 22 games # 0 Andrew Kartunen and three starts during his first two seasons. As a Sophomore in 2002: Played in 14 games with three starts, including a playoff Freshman Goalkeeper 6-1, 170 San Juan Capistrano, CA game versus Portland (11/27) as well as the final two Pac-10 games of the season (San Clemente Prep) versus Oregon State (11/15) and Washington (11/17) … Contributed an assist versus Richmond (9/21) … Named Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic. General: Has achieved a great deal in the last few years … As a Freshman in 2001: Participated in eight matches … Made his first collegiate Good command of the 18-yard box … Well-rounded and appearance in Stanford’s 3-0 season-opening win versus Gonzaga (9/1). solid goalkeeping skills with great experience. As a Freshman in 2000: Redshirted his first season. High School/Other: The 2002 Parade Magazine Goalkeeper of the Year and an All- High School/Other: A 2000 graduate of Salpointe High School … Captained his American … Also earned NSCAA adidas All-American honors as a senior … team to a state runner-up title and named the Arizona High School All-Southern Played in the 2003 McDonald’s High School All-American Game … Has been a Player as a senior … Tabbed the Tucson Citizen Scholar-Athlete of the Year as a member of the Under-18, Under-16 and Under-14 National Teams … senior … A three-time First Team All-City selection in his final three prep seasons Won a national ODP championship with the Cal-South club team in 2001 and was … A four-time AIA Scholar Athlete … A state and Far West Regional ODP player awarded the adidas Golden Glove … Plays club soccer for the prestigious Irvine … Captain of his Tucson United club team, leading the squad to the Arizona State Strikers (winners of the 2002 USYSA national title) along with current Stanford Cup championship in 1999 … Student Body president at Salpointe HS, graduating sophomore Chad Marshall … Alternate goalkeeper on Under-17 National Team in with a 4.12 GPA. 2001 for World Championship in Trinidad & Tobago … Ranked 13th on Soccer Personal: Born May 17, 1982 … Son of Larry and DeDe Leber … Also pursuing a America’s list of top college recruits for 2003 … Has played soccer in 12 different Master’s degree in Sociology … Older brother, Scott, played in the midfield for countries … School Valedictorian. Stanford from 1997-2000, leading the Cardinal in goals scored as a senior, and Personal: Born February 7, 1985 … Son of John and Carole Kartunen … Spent the currently is a professional soccer player for the Long Island Rough Riders of the A- summer of 2003 training youth goalkeepers in Southern Orange County … League … Enjoys fishing and surfing in his free time … Spent the winter quarter of Undeclared major. 2003 studying in South America and hiked the Inca Trail in Peru during his spare Coaching Staff on Kartunen: “Andrew continues the tradition of great time … Uncle, Ray Wild, played collegiate football at Air Force … International goalkeepers at Stanford. He is talented, yet humble and a strong leader.” Relations major. Coaching Staff on Leber: “Todd is an ideal teammate, pushing himself and others # 2 Ashvin Kumar at all times. His ability to play anywhere on the field is a huge asset to the team.” Sophomore Midfielder/Defender Career Stats 5-11, 160 Palo Alto, CA (Palo Alto HS) Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2000 redshirt General: Has continued to improve and gain confidence … Is 2001 8-0 0 0 0 3 two-footed and can play anywhere in the midfield or on 2002 14-3 0 1 1 3 defense … Fitness and tenacity are two of his greatest Totals 22-3 0 1 1 6 strengths … A physical and competitive ball-winner. As a Freshman in 2002: Played in six games, making his collegiate debut in the #8 season-opener versus Sacramento State (8/31). Aaron Maines As a Freshman in 2001: Redshirted his first season. Junior Midfielder/Defender High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of Palo Alto High School … Played for the 6-2, 185 Falmouth, ME (Falmouth HS) Palo Alto Soccer Club … Earned two varsity letters in soccer … All-League First General: Found a home at right back last year after playing Team selection in 1999 and 2000 … Led his high school team to the Central Coast various positions in his rookie campaign … Became a vital Section championship in 1999. cog in one of the best defenses in the country … Prepared for Personal: Born October 16, 1982 … Son of Arun and Poornima Kumar … a variety of roles during this spring … Expected to be a team Undeclared major. leader in 2003 … Fast, strong and confident with the ball. Coaching Staff on Kumar: “Ashvin saw plenty of important minutes in spring Cardinal Career: Has scored two points (one goal) in 47 games and 25 starts training and games, playing as an outside defender and midfielder. He brings during his first two seasons … Has attempted nine shots. mobility and a competitive nature to every training session.” As a Sophomore in 2002: One of the team’s top defenders, starting all 25 games for Career Stats one of the nation’s top defenses … Attempted four shots … Honorable Mention Year GP-GS G A PTS SH Pac-10 All-Academic. 2001 redshirt As a Freshman in 2001: Leading reserve for the Cardinal in 2001, appearing in all 2002 6-0 0 0 0 0 22 matches off the bench … Appeared in all four Cardinal playoff contests … Found the net for his first collegiate goal in a 4-1 win against San Jose State (10/4) … Attempted five shots … Made his collegiate debut against Gonzaga in the season-opener (9/1).

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 9

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES

As a Freshman in 2000: Redshirted his first season. #15 High School/Other: A 2000 graduate of Falmouth High School … Led his soccer Bronson McDonald team to two consecutive Class “C” State championships in 1997 and ’98 … A three- Sophomore Midfielder/Defender time All-Conference honoree from 1997-99 … Named All-State in 1998 and ’99 … 6-0, 165 Kingston, Jamaica All-New England selection in 1999 … Winner of the J. Kronopolus Memorial (Phillips Academy) Award for sportsmanship … A member of the ODP team in 2000 … Also a four- General: Fast, aggressive and confident on the ball … year varsity letterwinner in basketball … Led his basketball team to three Hampered during his freshman season with an injury … consecutive Class “C” State championships in 1997, ’98 and ’99… Named All- Showed great potential once healthy in the spring … Will Conference and a Western Maine All-Star in 1998 and ’99… Also earned two varsity continue to compete for time as both a midfielder and an attacking defender. letters in tennis and was a Western Maine finalist … A member of the National As a Freshman in 2002: A valuable reserve that played in 10 games, all off the Honors Society, earning the European History Book Award … A National Merit bench, including Stanford’s NCAA third round game versus Furman (12/1) … Scholar in chemistry… Played club soccer for the Maine Coast United team, which Took his only shot of the season at Oregon State (11/15). captured three consecutive Maine State Cup crowns. High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Phillips Academy … Captain of the soccer Personal: Born September 6, 1981 … Son of Douglas and Deborah Maines … team in addition to being named All-State as a senior … During his junior season, Enjoys travel, music and snowboarding … Recent summer jobs have included helped lead Phillips Academy to a 16-0 record … Helped lead the South Shore refereeing youth soccer games … American Studies major. United Blazers to a state championship and a regional semifinals berth in his junior Coaching Staff on Maines: “Aaron has made steady progress and become a key year … A pool member for the Under-20 and Under-17 Jamaica national team … player on the team. His ability to assume any role over the last two years has been Ran track as a member of the state champion 400 yard relay team, while also uncanny.” participating in the 100 and 200 yard sprints. Career Stats Personal: Born January 9, 1985 … Son of Norman and Helena McDonald … Year GP-GS G A PTS SH Father played collegiate soccer at Howard … Enjoys writing, listening to and 2000 redshirt producing music … Undeclared major 2001 22-0 1 0 2 5 Coaching Staff on McDonald: “Bronson showed this spring that he can be a 2002 25-25 0 0 0 4 considerable college talent. His attitude and athleticism should help him become a Totals 47-25 1 0 2 9 key contributor this season.” Career Stats # 14 Chad Marshall Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2002 10-0 0 0 0 1 Sophomore Defender 6-4, 190 Riverside, CA (Rubidoux HS) # General: Returns after an excellent first season as one of the 26 David Oleson top freshmen in the country … A force on set pieces … A Sophomore Defender multi-talented central defender who is talented with the ball at 6-0, 175 Nevada City, CA (Nevada Union) his feet and is strong winning balls in the air. General: A tenacious defender who enjoys shutting down As a Freshman in 2002: Had a strong season in his rookie campaign, earning Soccer opponents … Worked overtime during the off-season to America Freshman of the Year and Second Team All-Pac-10 honors … Started 20 of improve his first touch and ability to keep possession under 21 games … Scored a pair of key game-winning overtime goals in the playoffs, pressure … An intelligent defender who can win balls and helping the Cardinal to a pair of 2-1 victories over Furman (12/1) in a third round organize the defense. NCAA Tournament game and Creighton (12/13) in the NCAA College Cup As a Freshman in 2002: Played in three games, making his collegiate debut in the semifinals … Named to the All-Tournament team at the NCAA College Cup. team’s season-opener versus Sacramento State (8/31). High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Rubidoux High School … A NCSAA All- High School/Other: A 2002 graduate of Nevada Union High School … Team American as a senior … Voted Soccer America’s #1 college recruit … A Parade MVP,captain and an All-League selection during his sophomore and senior seasons Magazine All-American in 2001 and ‘02 … Voted Parade Magazine’s Best Defender … Set school scoring record during his sophomore campaign … Comes from the for 2002 … Helped lead prep team to the CIF quarterfinals twice (1999, 2002) … powerful San Juan Soccer Club … A three-year member of the Cal-North Olympic A two-time All-CIF selection … A three-time All-League performer … Also gained Development Program … State team captain (Under-14, Under-15) … Helped lead All- County honors in addition to being named league MVP (twice) … the San Juan Force to the Under-17 Cal North State championship and the USYSA A two-time team MVP … The San Bernardino/Riverside County Player of the Year Under-17 IV semifinals … High school Valedictorian … Student-Athlete Award during his senior season … A member of the Under-20 and Under-17 National (three years) … Won the Golden State Awards for numerous academic subjects. Teams, as well as the Under-17 World Cup team … Won the Golden Boot Award in Personal: Born January 31, 1984 … Son of Ray and Jane Oleson … Hobbies 2000 for most goals scored at the ODP National Championships … Scored the first include playing the piano and sailing … National Letter of Commendation … international goal in 2001 against Jamaica in a 2-1 win … Scored the first ever Undeclared major. National Team goal in an against the Miami Fusion of the MLS … Coaching Staff on Oleson: “David’s intensity and concentration are second to Helped lead his heralded Irvine Strikers club team to four state championships. none. He has made strides and looks to contribute as a central defender or right Personal: Born August 22, 1984 … Son of Duane and Sandra Marshall … back.” Undeclared major. Career Stats Coaching Staff on Marshall: “Chad has continued to blossom and will be the Year GP-GS G A PTS SH anchor of the team’s defense as well as a terrific target on all restarts.” 2002 3-0 0 0 0 0 Career Stats Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2002 21-20 2 1 5 13

10 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES

#00 American honors … ODP Costa Rica tour MVP … A member of the 2003 Region Spencer Porter IV ODP Under-17 national pool … Has trained with the AC Milan pro team in Sophomore Goalkeeper Italy. 6-1, 180 Ross, CA (Marin Academy) Personal: Born April 1, 1984 … Son of Pam Ryan … Spent last summer working General: Walked on to the team last spring after not playing for the Colorado Rush School of Excellence as a youth coach … Enjoys rock his first two years on campus and impressed with his work climbing, cycling and snowboarding … Undeclared major. ethic and team orientation … Displayed the ability to play in Coaching Staff on Ryan: “Marcus is an exciting prospect who has the ability to goal and in the field … Showed considerable improvement in make an impact as a freshman. He combines athletic prowess with creative ability the goal under the tutelage of goalkeeper coach Tim Hanley. and a nose for the goal.” High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of Marin Academy … His team won the school’s first ever section title in his senior campaign … Led the Graaf Willem #16 Bandits club team in scoring (3 goals, 3 assists) in the Paris Cup, a major Bret Shimizu international tournament in the summer of 2000 … Also played prep golf with his Freshman Midfielder team finishing second in the Bay County League all four years … Academically, his 5-7, 140 Roy, UT (Roy HS) team won the Bay Area Quiz Bowl title during his senior year … Finished with a 4.3 General: A dangerous server of the ball … Has the ability to GPA. create goals for himself and others. Personal: Born October 2, 1983 … Son of Thomas Porter and Christine Baron … High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Roy High School … Spent last summer as an intern at Good Morning America in Washington DC … A two-time First Team All-State and All-Area player in his Also writes a weekly column for the Stanford Daily … Enjoys playing table tennis sophomore and junior seasons … Did not play prep soccer as a senior, opting to and golf in his free time … Parents met at Stern Dining Hall on the Stanford play for the Salt Ratz of the Men’s Premier Soccer League that reached the campus … Younger brother, Ross, will be a Stanford freshman in the fall of 2003 … conference finals … The youngest player on the Salt Ratz, scoring five goals … Played for the Central Marin Club program from 1990-2000 … Intending to major Played last summer with Sparta United and the previous summer with Advantage in American Studies with a Creative Writing minor. Soccer, helping to lead both club teams to Regional appearances … Has played for Coaching Staff on Porter: “Spencer fought for the opportunity to be a part of the the Region IV ODP squad and Under-16 National Team. team and when given the chance in goal, he made the most of it.” Personal: Born May 24, 1985 … Son of Gene and Shana Shimizu … Enjoys playing video games and listening to music … Undeclared major. #12 Coaching Staff on Shimizu: “Bret’s passion for the game shows on the field. He’s Stephen Ringer smooth and effective on the ball and will help keep opponents on their heels.” Freshman Midfielder/Forward 5-11, 150 Dallas, TX (Lake Highlands HS) #9 General: Quick and clever with a good mind for the game … Galen Thompson Capable of playing as both a striker and midfielder … Freshman Midfielder/Defender Outstanding right-footed server of the ball. 5-9, 150 Denver, CO (Regis Jesuit HS) High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Lake Highlands High General: Capable of playing on the right or left side in both School … Named First Team All-Area, All-State and All-Region, as well as District attacking and defending roles . . . His speed has allowed his and team MVP in a successful season campaign, scoring a team-high 41 points on previous teams to utilize him as a forward, midfielder and 11 goals and 19 assists … Team was a Texas 5-A finalist in senior year after winning outside defender. District and Regional titles, while compiling a 27-4-1 overall record … A two-time High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Regis Jesuit High School … Colorado Dallas Morning News First Team All-District selection in each of his final two Player of the Year as a senior … Four-time All-Continental League choice … campaigns … Scored 37 points as a junior, collecting 13 goals and 11 assists … A Earned Honorable Mention All-Colorado honors in junior campaign … Scored 61 member of the NSCAA Academic All-American team … Also competed in three career points in his prep career and was his team’s leading scorer all four years, seasons of baseball, as well as one of both football and basketball … Played for the tallying 21 as a junior and 18 in his senior campaign after scoring 15 as a powerful Solar Soccer Club out of North Texas, a four-time State Cup finalist in an sophomore and seven in his freshman year … Prep team finished third in the state nine-year period (1995-2003) and a State Cup champion in 1997 … Led Solar as a senior and won league championship in his sophomore season … Played club Soccer Club in scoring every year from 1996-2002 … Adidas ESP Camp participant soccer for the Colorado Rush, one of the top club programs in the nation, winning in 2002. state titles in 1998, 2000,‘02 and ‘03, as well as reaching the Regional finals in ‘03 … Personal: Born December 2, 1984 … Son of David and Kittie Ringer … Father Has been a key West Regional ODP player. played one season of football at Wichita State … Enjoys writing and listening to Personal: Born February 12, 1985 … Son of Richard and Felicity Thompson … music, as well as reading and studying the Bible … Undeclared major. Undeclared major. Coaching Staff on Ringer: “Stephen’s ability to see the game and create for himself Coaching Staff on Thompson: “Galen’s speed and versatility will enable him to and others should make him an exciting addition to the team.” compete for time immediately. Watch his ability to serve balls in the run of play, free kicks and corners.” #7 Marcus Ryan # Freshman Midfielder 3 James Twellman 5-10, 170 Littleton, CO (Chatfield HS) Junior Forward/Defender General: A great athlete with the ability to create and score 5-10, 165 Chesterfield, MO goals … Dangerous taker of restarts. (St. Louis University HS) High School/Other: A 2003 graduate of Chatfield High General: Has moved from a supporting role early in his career School … Played club soccer for the Colorado Rush, helping to a key starter … An excellent left-footed striker of the ball … the team to an Under-23 national runner-up finish, an Under-18 third-place Combines clean technique with physical presence … His play showing and three state titles … Ranked 10th on Soccer America’s list of top college at left back late in the 2002 season was inspiring. recruits for 2003 … A member of the OPD national pool for four straight years, Cardinal Career: Has scored 13 points (five goals, three assists) in 40 games and 16 playing for the national runner-up ODP Under-18 team … Earned ODP All- starts during his first two seasons … Has attempted 33 shots.

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2003 PLAYER P ROFILES

As a Sophomore in 2002: An Honorable Mention All-Pac-10 and First Team Pac- #4 10 All-Academic selection … Played in all 25 games with 16 starts, ranking tied for Sean Whalen fourth on the team with five goals and sixth on the club with 13 points … Junior Midfielder/Forward Attempted 29 shots … Scored his first two collegiate goals and was credited with 6-1, 185 Los Altos, CA (Los Altos HS) the game-winner to lead Stanford to a 5-0 season-opening victory over Sacramento General: Has begun to blossom as an attacker … Big, strong State (8/31) … Also picked up goals versus Richmond (9/21), Santa Clara (9/29) and clever … An excellent touch with creative ideas … and Oregon State (11/15). Athletic and dedicated to the sport. As a Freshman in 2001: Appeared in 15 matches, all as a reserve forward … Cardinal Career: Has scored three points (one goal, one Attempted four shots … Saw action in Stanford’s second round 3-1 NCAA assist) in 18 games and one start during his first two seasons … Has attempted 11 Tournament win against Santa Clara (11/25) … Made his Cardinal debut in shots. Stanford’s 1-0 win against Portland (9/3). As a Sophomore in 2002: Played in 13 games with one start versus Washington High School/Other: A 2001 graduate of St. Louis University High School … A (11/17) when he scored his first career goal to key the Cardinal to a 2-1 overtime four-time All-Academic Metro Catholic Conference (MCC) selection … Was victory in its final regular season contest … Had an assist in the season-opener invited to compete at the Elite Soccer Program (ESP) in 2000 … Two-time All-State versus Sacramento State (8/31) … Attempted five shots. and All-Metro selection in 1999 and 2000 … Team was a State Finalist in junior As a Freshman in 2001: Played in five matches … His first collegiate appearance season … Scored the game-winning goal in double overtime in a District Final … came in the season-opener against Gonzaga (9/1). Played varsity baseball as a freshman and sophomore, twice earning All-MCC and As a Freshman in 2000: Redshirted his first year. All-Academic honors … Scored 185 career points as a prep (65 goals, 60 assists) … Before Stanford: Took a year off after high school to travel to Brazil and Argentina Played varsity baseball as a freshman and sophomore, twice earning All-MCC and … Spent six months in Brazil where he trained with the reserves of the professional All-Academic honors. club team Coritiba (also known as Coxa) … Spent four months in Argentina Personal: Born December 24, 1982 … Son of Tim and Moochie Twellman … training with the fourth division of the professional club Estudiantes de la Plata … Hobbies include golf and Sony Playstation … Brother, Taylor, was the MLS scoring Learned to speak Portuguese and Spanish while abroad … Member of the World champion in his rookie year while playing with the … United Futsal Club (an indoor soccer-based game played mainly in South America) Sister, Alex, will be a freshman soccer player at Richmond in the fall of 2003 … coached by Vava Marques, which won the 1999 U.S. Men’s National Futsal title. Father, Tim, played 10 years in the NASL as a defender/midfielder for the Chicago High School/Other: A 1999 graduate of Los Altos High School where he captained and Minnesota franchises … Grandfather, Jim Delsing, played 19 seasons of Major the squad to the Central Coast Section quarterfinals … All-CCS and All-League League Baseball … Uncle, Jay Delsing, is a current member of the PGA Tour … selection in 1999 … Athletic Scholar in 1999 … Junior varsity captain and All- International Relations major and Spanish minor. League selection his sophomore year … Also participated in cross country, where Coaching Staff on Twellman: “James could be one of the conference’s best players he was named an All-League selection as a freshman … Named French Student of in three different positions – striker, left midfielder or left back. His ability to attack the Year … Graduated with a 3.9 GPA. from anywhere should unbalance opponents.” Personal: Born February 16, 1981 … Son of Robert and Bonnie Whalen … Career Stats Hobbies and interests include fly fishing, traveling and camping … Has spent a Year GP-GS G A PTS SH summer as a counselor for a children’s sports camp … Father is a former Stanford 2001 15-0 0 0 0 4 baseball player … Mechanical Engineering major. 2002 25-16 5 3 13 29 Coaching Staff on Whalen: “Sean has a boatload of talent and a love for the sport. Totals 40-16 5 3 13 33 He is beginning to translate that into results on the field.” Career Stats Year GP-GS G A PTS SH 2000 redshirt 2001 5-0 0 0 0 1 2002 13-1 1 1 3 10 Totals 18-1 1 1 3 11

S CHOLARSHIP F UNDING

Two sources provide scholarship funds for Stanford’s student-athletes: the Athletic Endowed Scholarships Department’s scholarship endowment and the Buck/Cardinal Club. Endowed scholarships are large sums of money that have been invested in the The Buck/Cardinal Club University’s endowment and generate significant interest income each year. A por- tion of the income is spent on sudent aid and the remainder is reinvested in the Nearly $3 million is raised annually in scholarship funds principal. The following endowed scholarships, named for the donor or for some- through the gifts of the Club’s 6,000 menmber. Over one the donor wishes to honor, provide full or partial grants-in-aid to members of 250 volunteers assist the Athletic Department in its the 2003 men’s soccer team: annual fund raising efforts. 2003-04 Buck/Cardinal Club Executive Board: The John Arrillaga Family Scholarship ...... Abe Geiger, Todd Leber Chairman: Samuel “Duker” Dapper, Scotts Valley, CA The Tito and Cameron Bianchi Scholarship ...... K.C. Coyne Vice-Chairman: Gregory C. Ennis, Redwood City, CA The Forman Family Scholarship ...... Marcus Ryan Secretary: Gregory R. Liberman, Los Angeles, CA The Louis W. and Gladyce L. Foster Scholarship ...... Chad Marshall Treasurer: Kevin K. Richardson, Salinas, CA The George J. Presley Honors Memorial Scholarship ...... Bronson McDonald The Buck/Cardinal Annual Scholarships: The Forrest N. and Patricia K. Shumway Scholarship ...... Darren Fernandez The Bill and Barbara Breuner Scholarship ...... Mike Wilson The William F. Sisson Scholarship ...... Matt Janusz The Chiles Foundation Scholarship ...... James Twellman

12 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2003 PLAYER P ROFILES

#18 High School/Other: A 1998 graduate of Hutt International Boys School, where he Mike Wilson led his squad to the 1998 Trans Tasman Cup title … Was named the School Senior Midfielder/Defender Sportsman of the Year in 1996, ’97 and ’98 … Member of the New Zealand Under- 5-11, 165 Plimmerton, New Zealand 17 National Team that won the 1997 Oceania World Cup in Egypt … Also played (Hutt International) with the Under-20 National Team that earned the bronze medal at the 1998 General: A co-captain in 2003 and a consummate leader who Oceania World Cup … Spent a post-graduate year in France, where he took classes loves being on the field … Brings great leadership and while playing and training with the local Division III French League team … competitiveness to every field session … Sets the tone for the Named in the Spring of 2003 to the New Zealand National Team. team … A fierce ball-winner and a calm distributor. Personal: Born November 25, 1980 … Son of Dave and Lesley Wilson … Hobbies Cardinal Career: Has scored 17 points (seven goals, three assists) in 54 games and and interests include golf and food … Majoring in International Relations … 38 starts during his first three seasons … Has attempted 38 shots. Brother, Matt, played for the Under-23 New Zealand National Team. As a Junior in 2002: Contributed 12 points on five goals (tied for fourth on the Career Stats team) and two assists … One of five Stanford players to start all 25 games … Scored Year GP-GS G A PTS SH four goals in the team’s first four matches, including his first career two-goal game 2000 8-0 0 0 0 0 in the season-opener versus Sacramento State (8/31) … Also had early-season goals 2001 21-13 2 1 5 10 against Portland (9/8) and Denver (9/13) … Had a couple of big moments in a pair 2002 25-25 5 2 12 28 of 2-1 NCAA Tournament double overtime wins, scoring the team’s first goal in a Totals 54-38 7 3 17 38 third round win over Furman (12/1) and assisting on Chad Marshall’s game- winning goal versus Creighton (12/13) in the NCAA College Cup semifinals … Attempted 28 shots … Named Second Team Pac-10 All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2001: Appeared in 21 of the 22 matches, while starting 13 (including the first 11 contests) … Scored two goals and dished out one assist for five points, taking 10 shots … Picked up his first collegiate start at midfielder in Stanford’s season-opener against Gonzaga (9/1) … Notched both his first career goal and assist in a 4-0 win against Dartmouth (9/28) … Opened the Cardinal scoring with a goal versus San Jose State (10/4) … Came off the bench in Stanford’s second round NCAA Tournament win against Santa Clara (10/21) and quarterfinal victory over Saint Louis (12/7). As a Freshman in 2000: Played in eight matches as a rookie, all Stanford wins … Made his collegiate debut in a 2-0 victory over Harvard (9/16).

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 13

2003 OPPONENTS

Brown California Fresno State Oregon State At Providence, Rhode Island At Berkeley, CA At Fresno, CA At Stanford, CA (Brown Tournament) Sunday, October 5, 2:00 pm, PT Friday, October 17, 7:00 pm, PT Friday, October 10, 7:00 pm, PT Friday, September 12 7:30 pm, ET At Stanford, CA, At Stanford, CA At Corvallis, OR Saturday, November 15, 7:00 pm, PT Sunday, October 26, 1:00 pm, PT Sunday, November 2, 1:00 pm, PT Location: Providence, RI Location: Location: Location: Enrollment: 5,722 Berkeley, CA Fresno, CA Corvallis, OR Enrollment: Enrollment: Enrollment: Founded: 1764 33,000 21,389 19,000 Founded: Founded: Founded: Nickname: Bears 1868 1911 1868 Nickname: Nickname: Nickname: Colors: Seal Brown, Cardinal Red and White Golden Bears Bulldogs Beavers Colors: Colors: Colors: Conference: Ivy League Blue and Gold Bulldog Red and Blue Orange and Black Conference: Conference: Conference: Head Coach: Pacific-10 Conference Pacific-10 Conference Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Head Coach: Head Coach: Record at Brown (Yrs.): 88-44-14 (8) Dave Chesler Dana Taylor Record at California (Yrs.): Record at Fresno State (Yrs.): Record at Oregon State (Yrs.): Career Record (Yrs.): 149-83-24 (13) 30-28-4 (3) 51-48-21 (6) 30-43-1 (4) Career Record (Yrs.): Career Record (Yrs.): Career Record (Yrs.): Assistant Coaches: Scott Wiercinski, Scott Same (3) Same Same Assistant Coaches: Assistant Coach: Assistant Coaches: Cannon Brad Agoos, Henry Foulk Jeremy Proud Jesse Cormier, Anthony Home Field (Capacity): Home Field (Capacity): Home Field (Capacity): Stevenson Field Edwards Bulldog Stadium Latronica Home Field (Capacity): (3,000) Stadium/Goldman Field (22,000) (41,031) Lorenz Field @ Press Box Phone: Press Box Phone: Press Box Phone: (401) 863-1524 None 559-278-5951 Valley Stadium (1,500) 2002 Overall Record: 2002 Overall Record: Press Box Phone: 2002 Overall Record: 5-8-4 14-6-2 5-11-4 (541) 230-0706 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 2002 Overall Record: 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 1-4-2 6-3-1 2-7-1 13-8-0 2002 Conference Record (Finish): (7th) (2nd) (6th) 4-6-0 2002 Postseason Results: 2002 Postseason Results: 2002 Postseason Results: None NCAA Third None (4th) Starters Returning/Lost: 2002 Postseason Results: Starters Returning/Lost: 10/3 Round 7/5 NCAA 1st Round Starters Returning/Lost: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: Starters Returning/Lost: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 18/5 9/2 11/6 7/3 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 23/6 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/8 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Adom Crew (Sr., F, 10 G, 2 A, 22 P), Jeremiah LeRoy (Sr., F/D, 2 G, 2 A, 6 P), Peter Ibrahim Diane (So., F/M, 4 G, 2 A, 10 P), Noah Merl (Jr., D/M, 1 G, 1A, 3P), Mike Nino Rivas (Sr., D, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P), Marvin Billmeyer (Sr., GK, 1.61 GAA, 100 SV, 6 Christopher Gomez (Jr., GK, 1.21GAA, 73 Munoz (Jr., F, 8 G, 3 A, 19 P), Troy Sorto (So., F, 2 G, 4 A, 8 P) SHO), Alan Gardon (Sr., F, 15 G, 4 A, 34 Newcomers: SV, 3 SHO) Roberts (So., D, 1 G, 0 A, 2 P) 9 P), Ryan Johnson (So., F, 8 G, 6 A, 22 P) Newcomers: Men’s Soccer SID: Newcomers: Newcomers: 10 7 Darren Moradian 11 Men’s Soccer SID: SID Email: Men’s Soccer SID: Men’s Soccer SID: Kristen Dichiaro Jonathan Palay [email protected] Travis Lahman SID Email: SID Office Phone: SID Email: SID Email: [email protected] [email protected] (559) 278-2509 [email protected] SID Office Phone: SID Fax: SID Office Phone: SID Office Phone: (401) 863-7014 510-643-5868 (559) 278-4689 (541) 737-8588 SID Fax: Website: SID Fax: SID Fax: (401) 863-1436 510-643-7778 gobulldogs.com (541) 737-3072 Website: Record vs. Stanford: Website: Website: brownbears.ocsn.com calbears.com Fresno State leads 11- osubeavers.com Record vs. Stanford: Record vs. Stanford: Record vs. Stanford: Brown leads 1-0-2 Stanford leads 23-8-6 6-4 Stanford leads 14-1-2 Last Year’s Meetings: Last Meeting: Last Year’s Meetings: Last Meeting: November 7, 1986 (Brown 1, October 26, 2002 (at October 20, 2002 (Stanford 0, October 13, 2002 (at at Stanford 1) California 1, Stanford 0); November 1, at Fresno State 0 – O2); November 8, Stanford 1, Oregon State 0 – OT); 2002 (at Stanford 0, California 0 – O2) 2002 (at Stanford 2, Fresno State 0) November 15, 2002 (Stanford 4, at CS Fullerton Oregon State 1) Fairleigh Old Dominion At Berkeley, CA San Jose State (California Tournament) Dickinson At Berkeley, CA (California Tournament) Friday, September 5 At Stanford, CA At San Jose, CA Sunday, September 7 11:30 am, PT (Stanford/Nike Invitational) Thursday, November 6 11:30 am, PT Friday, September 26, 7:30 pm, PT 7:00 pm, PT Location: Fullerton, CA Location: Enrollment: 32,143 Location: Teaneck, NJ Norfolk, VA Enrollment: Founded: 1957 Enrollment: 4,000 19,500 Location: San Jose, CA Founded: Nickname: Titans Founded: 1942 1930 Enrollment: 30,068 Nickname: Colors: Navy, Orange and White Nickname: Knights Monarchs Founded: 1857 Colors: Conference: Colors: Maroon and Blue Slate Blue, Sky Blue and Silver Nickname: Spartans Conference: Head Coach: Al Mistri Conference: Northeast Conference Colonial Athletic Association Colors: Gold, White and Blue Head Coach: Record at Cal State Fullerton (Yrs.): 246- Head Coach: Seth Roland Alan Dawson Conference: Western Athletic Conference Record at Old Dominion (Yrs.): 169-35 (22) Record at Fairleigh Dickinson (Yrs.): 68- 58-43-8 (6) Head Coach: Gary St. Clair Career Record (Yrs.): Career Record (Yrs.): Same 44-16 (6) 187-73-18 (15) Record at San Jose State (Yrs.): 125-113-19 Assistant Coaches: Assistant Coaches: Bob Ammann, Eddie Career Record (Yrs.): Same Mark Waite, Jonathan (13) Soto Assistant Coaches: Alex Passucci, Orce Jones, Nathan Olansen Career Record (Yrs.): Same Home Field (Capacity): Home Field (Capacity): Titan Stadium Kozeski, Dave Hedlund Old Dominion Assistant Coaches: Ron Smare, Chris Behler (10,000) Home Field (Capacity): University Stadium Soccer Stadium (4,000) Home Field (Capacity): Spartan Stadium Press Box Phone: Press Box Phone: (714) 278-5882 (1,000) (757) 683-4135 (30,456) 2002 Overall Record: 2002 Overall Record: 8-9-3 Press Box Phone: None 10-9-1 Press Box Phone: (408) 924-1234 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 4-4-2 2002 Overall Record: 11-5-7 6-2-1 2002 Overall Record: 11-9-1 (3rd) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 5-1-4 (3rd) 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 5-1-0 2002 Postseason Results: 2002 Postseason Results: None (3rd) NCAA 2nd Round (2nd) Starters Returning/Lost: Starters Returning/Lost: 11/3 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA 2nd 6/4 2002 Postseason Results: None Letterwinners Returning/Lost: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/4 Round 17/4 Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Sam Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/7 Eugene Brooks (So., F, 7 G, 1 A, 15 P), Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/5 Cameron (Sr., GK, 1.43 GAA, 107 SV, 4 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Hector Orlena (Sr., F, 11 G, 5 A, 27 P), Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): SHO), Trevor McEachron (Jr., D, 1 G, 0 A, Johnny Gonzales (So., F, 5 G, 1 A, 11 P), Sam Reynolds (Jr., GK, 1.56 GAA, 83 SV, Johnny David (Sr., M, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P, 2 P), Attila Vendegh (Sr., F, 16 G, 7 A, 39 P) Randy Poggio (So., F, 5 G, 2 A, 12 P), Newcomers: 3 SHO) injured in 2002), Andrew Nucifora (Sr., 7 Frank Sanfillipo (Sr., D/M, 2 G, 1 A, 5 P) Men’s Soccer SID: Newcomers: 9 GK, 0.63 GAA, 45 SV, 3 SHO), Aaron Chris Sims Newcomers: 10 SID Email: Men’s Soccer SID: Mel Franks Paye (Sr., F, 5 G, 2 A, 12 P) [email protected] Men’s Soccer SID: Lawrence Fan SID Office Phone: SID Email: [email protected] Newcomers: 14 (757) 683-3374 SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: SID Office Phone: (714) 278-3981 Men’s Soccer SID: Drew Brown (757) 683-3199 SID Office Phone: (408) 924-1211 Website: SID Fax: (714) 278-3141 SID Email: [email protected] odusports.com SID Fax: (408) 924-1291 Record vs. Stanford: Website: titansports.org SID Office Phone: (201) 692-2204 Old Dominion leads 2- Website: sjsuspartans.com Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 5-4-2 SID Fax: (201) 692-9361 1-0 Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 17-11-3 Last Meeting: Last Meeting: September 9, 2001 (adidas Cal Website: fduknights.ocsn.com October 1, 1995 (Reebok Last Meeting: October 3, 2002 (at Stanford Legacy at Berkeley, CA – Stanford 3, CS Record vs. Stanford: Tied 0-0-0 Cardinal Classic at Stanford, CA – Old 2, San Jose State 1 – O2) Fullerton 1) Last Meeting: None Dominion 2, Stanford 1)

14 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2003 OPPONENTS

Santa Clara Tulsa UCLA Yale At Santa Clara, CA At Tulsa, OK (Tulsa Tournament) At Los Angeles, CA At Providence, RI Thursday, October 2 Thursday, September 18 Sunday, October 19, 1:00 pm, PT (Brown Tournament) 7:00 pm, PT 7:35 pm, CT Sunday, September 14 At Stanford, CA 11:00 am, ET Friday, October 24, 7:00 pm, PT Location: New Haven, CT Location: Santa Clara, CA Location: Tulsa, OK Location: Los Angeles, CA Enrollment: 10,200 Enrollment: 8,060 Enrollment: 4,100 Enrollment: 36,890 Founded: 1701 Founded: 1851 Founded: 1894 Founded: 1919 Nickname: Bulldogs Nickname: Broncos Nickname: Hurricanes Nickname: Bruins Colors: Yale Blue and White Colors: Santa Clara Red and White Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue and Crimson Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Ivy League Conference: West Coast Conference Conference: Missouri Valley Conference Conference: Pacific-10 Conference Head Coach: Brian Tompkins Head Coach: Cameron Rust Head Coach: Tom McIntosh Head Coach: Record at Yale (Yrs.): 68-44-8 (7) Record at Santa Clara (Yrs.): 10-6-1 (1) Record at Tulsa (Yrs.): 80-66-6 (8) Record at UCLA (Yrs.): 18-3-3 (1) Career Record (Yrs.): 158-85-19 (14) Career Record (Yrs.): 10-6-1 (1) Career Record (Yrs.): Same Career Record (Yrs.): 150-35-14 (10) Assistant Coaches: Zach Samol, George Assistant Coaches: Eric Yamamoto, Rusty Assistant Coach: Colin Clarke Assistant Coaches: , Peter van Johnson Home Field (Capacity): Hurricane Soccer & Kostelis de Ven, Jose Lopez (Volunteer) Home Field (Capacity): Soccer-Lacrosse Home Field (Capacity): Buck Shaw Stadium Track Stadium (2,000) Home Field (Capacity): Marshall Soccer (6,000) Press Box Phone: (918) 631-5440 Stadium (3,000) Field at Drake Stadium (11,000) Press Box Phone: (203) 764-9248/9249 Press Box Phone: (408) 554-4752 2002 Overall Record: 10-9 Press Box Phone: TBA (postseason only) 2002 Overall Record: 9-6-1 2002 Overall Record: 10-6-1 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 4-5 (6th) 2002 Overall Record: 18-3-3 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 2-4-1 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 3-3 (3rd-T) 2002 Postseason Results: None 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 8-2-0 (1st) (6th) 2002 Postseason Results: None Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Starters Returning/Lost: 9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/5 2002 Postseason Results: None Champions Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/4 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Kyle Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/4 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Brown (Jr., F, 6 G, 5 A, 17 P), Mario Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/6 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Jay Audren Cashman (Sr., M, 1 G, 1 A, 3 P), Gonzales (Sr., M, 2 G, 3 A, 7 P), Ryan Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): (Jr., D, 1 G, 0 A, 2 P), Pore (So., F, 9 G, 1 A, 19 P) Alberts (Sr., M, 2 G, 9 A, 13 P), Andrew Adolfo Gregorio (Sr., M, 9 G, 6 A, 24 P), Dealy (Jr., F, 5 G, 1 A, 11 P), Lindsey (Jr., GK, 1.32 GAA, 14 SV, 2 Newcomers: 8 (Sr., F, 12 G, 8 A, 32 P), Zach SHO) Men’s Soccer SID: Roger Dunaway Williams (Jr., F, 10 G, 4 A, 24 P) Wells (Sr., GK, 0.76 GAA, 90 SV, 7 SHO) Newcomers: 9 Newcomers: 10 SID Email: [email protected] Newcomers: 7 Men’s Soccer SID: Tim Bennett Men’s Soccer SID: David Wahlstrom SID Office Phone: (918) 631-2163 Men’s Soccer SID: Liza David SID Email: [email protected] SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: (918) 631-3913 SID Email: [email protected] SID Office Phone: (203) 432-1457 SID Office Phone: (408) 554-4670 Website: tulsahurricane.com SID Office Phone: (310) 206-8140 SID Fax: (203) 432-1454 SID Fax: (408) 554-6942 Record vs. Stanford: Tulsa leads 1-0-0 SID Fax: (310) 825-8664 Website: yale.edu/athletic Website: SantaClaraBroncos.com Last Meeting: September 27, 2002 (Tulsa 3, Website: uclabruins.com Record vs. Stanford: Yale leads 1-0-0 Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 15-13-5 at Stanford 1) Record vs. Stanford: UCLA leads 22-3-2 Last Meeting: September 17, 1980 (at Yale 4, Last Meeting: September 29, 2002 (Nike Last Year’s Meetings: October 18, 2002 (at Stanford 1) Invitational Tournament at Stanford, CA UC Irvine UCLA 1, Stanford 0 – OT); November 10, – Stanford 3, Santa Clara 0) At Stanford, CA 2002 (UCLA 1, at Stanford 0); December (Stanford/Nike Invitational) 15, 2002 (NCAA Finals at Dallas, TX – SMU Sunday, September 28 UCLA 1, Stanford 0) At Tulsa, OK 2:30 pm, PT (Tulsa Tournament) Location: Irvine, CA Washington Friday, September 19 Enrollment: 23,779 5:00 pm, CT At Stanford, CA Founded: 1962 (opened 1965) Sunday, October 12, 1:00 pm, PT Location: Dallas, TX Nickname: Anteaters Enrollment: Colors: At Seattle, WA 10,038 Blue and Gold Friday, October 31, 7:00 pm, PT Proud Sponsor of Founded: 1911 Conference: Big West Conference Nickname: Mustangs Head Coach: George Kuntz Location: Seattle, WA Stanford Soccer Colors: Red and Blue Record at UC Irvine (Yrs.): 62-75-23 (8) Enrollment: 25,000 Conference: Missouri Valley Conference Career Record (Yrs.): 122-102-33 (13) Founded: 1861 Head Coach: Schellas Hyndman Assistant Coaches: Chris Volk, Demien Nickname: Huskies Record at SMU (Yrs.): 294-75-25 (19) Brown Colors: Purple and Gold Career Record (Yrs.): 392-99-36 (26) Home Field (Capacity): Anteater Stadium Conference: Pacific-10 Conference Assistant Coach: Brent Erwin (2,500) Head Coach: Home Field (Capacity): Westcott Field Press Box Phone: None Record at Washington (Yrs.): 140-57-21 (11) (4,000) 2002 Overall Record: 8-8-4 Career Record (Yrs.): 148-65-26 (12) Press Box Phone: (214) 768-1902 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 3-4-3 Assistant Coaches: Bill May, Seth Spidahl, 2002 Overall Record: 16-3-3 (4th) Darren Sawatzky 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 7-0-2 2002 Postseason Results: None Home Field (Capacity): Husky Soccer Field Serving Award Winning Pizza, (1st) Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 (1,500) 2002 Postseason Results: NCAA Third Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/9 Press Box Phone: None Pasta, Sandwiches and Salads Round Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): 2002 Overall Record: 6-10-3 Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3 Dardo Acuna (Jr., M 4 G, 4 A, 12 P), 2002 Conference Record (Finish): 3-7-0 (5th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/8 Cameron Rossi (Jr., GK, 1.29 GAA, 68 SV, 2002 Postseason Results: None Delivery Available Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Duke 5 SHO), Lerato Simelane (Jr., F, 7 G 0 A, Starters Returning/Lost: 8/4 Consider us for your next Hashimoto (So., F/M, 6 G, 5 A, 17 P), T.J. 14 P) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/5 event or tailgating party! Tomasso (Jr., GK, 0.76 GAA, 63 SV, 10 Newcomers: 15 Top Returnees (Yr., Pos., 2002 Stats): Seth SHO), Kellan Zindel (So., M, 7 G, 3 A, 17 Men’s Soccer SID: Erik Wirtanen Marsh (Sr., M, 2 G, 5 A, 9 P), Kevin P) SID Email: [email protected] Murray (So., D, 3 G, 2 A, 8 P), Brett Mountain View Newcomers: 14 SID Office Phone: (949) 824-8934 Wiesner (Jr., F, 7 G, 1 A, 15 P) Men’s Soccer SID: Claire Schmitt SID Fax: (949) 824-5260 Newcomers: 9 619 Escuela Ave. SID Email: [email protected] Website: athletics.uci.edu Men’s Soccer SID: Erin Rowley 650-968-5089 SID Office Phone: (214) 768-1054 Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 4-0-0 SID Email: [email protected] SID Fax: (214) 768-2044 Last Meeting: November 6, 1998 (at SID Office Phone: (206) 543-2230 Website: smumustangs.com Stanford 3, UC Irvine 1) SID Fax: (206) 543-5000 Also in: San Jose, Blossom Hill, Record vs. Stanford: Stanford leads 2-1-0 Website: gohuskies.com Scotts Valley, Santa Cruz and Capitola Last Meeting: September 6, 2002 (Bay Area Record vs. Stanford: Tied 14-14-0 Classic at Stanford, CA – Stanford 3, Last Meeting: October 11, 2002 (at Stanford SMU 2) 2, Washington 0); November 17, 2002 (Stanford 2, at Washington 1 – O2)

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 15

2002 SEASON R EVIEW

by Johanes Maliza went unanswered by the Pilots. In the third Stanford Reaches round, Stanford held off a feisty Furman team for a 2-1 double overtime victory when Chad Marshall scored on an assist by Todd NCAA College Cup Dunivant on a corner kick. Stanford then scored a pair of first half goals in a 2-0 victory over Clemson in the NCAA quarterfinals to Championship Match reach the College Cup for the second straight season. The Cardinal claimed a 2-1 overtime victory over Creighton in the national semifinals when Marshall came through again in the clutch, heading in a center serve from Mike Wilson. UCLA final- ly ended Stanford’s run for its first national title in the national championship game when Aaron Lopez found the back of the net with just 1:02 remaining in regulation to snap a scoreless tie. Regular Season Stanford started the regular season with a 7-0-0 record (the third-best start in school history) by beating Sacramento State, SMU, Portland, Denver, Saint Mary’s, Richmond and Dartmouth. Tulsa would hand Stanford its first loss in the opening round of the Stanford/Nike Invitational, before the Cardinal ran off four more victories over Santa Clara, San Jose State, Washington and Oregon State to improve to 11-1-0. Stanford spent six of the first seven weeks on top of the NSCAA rankings and dominated opponents through its first 12 games, scoring 32 goals and allow- ing only eight. Stanford then began its most difficult stretch of the season (an 0-2-2 record over four games) with a heartbreaking 1-0 overtime loss at UCLA. Stanford then managed just a scoreless tie at Fresno State later in the same road trip. The Cardinal’s woes continued the following week when the team lost 1-0 at California and played the Golden Bears to a scoreless tie, falling to 2-2-2 after its first six Pac-10 matches. The Cardinal would recover by winning three of its final four conference games with only another 1-0 loss to UCLA sandwiched between a home victory over Fresno State and a sweep at Oregon State and Washington to conclude the reg- ular season. The Cardinal finished 5-3-2 in Pac-10 action and placed third in the conference standings. Honors The All-American recognition bestowed upon the senior trio of , Roger Levesque and Johanes Maliza highlight- ed the many honors earned by Stanford players in 2002. Taylor Graham also earned Honorable Mention All-American honors, From left to right: Johanes he 2002 Stanford men’s soccer team came within one victory while joining Dunivant and Levesque on the NSCAA’s Far West Maliza, Roger Levesque, Todd of capturing the school’s first NCAA title, falling 1-0 to UCLA Dunivant and Taylor Graham T Region team. Graham, Levesque and Maliza also earned First celebrate a goal. in the championship game of its second consecutive College Cup Team All-Pac-10 honors, while Dunivant and Chad Marshall appearance. The Cardinal recovered from a tough midseason were Second Team choices. Darren Fernandez, Robby Fulton and stretch by winning four consecutive NCAA Tournament games James Twellman earned Honorable Mention conference recogni- and six in a row overall to reach the national finals for only the tion. Levesque (Soccer America Team MVP) and Marshall (Soccer second time in school history. Stanford finished the campaign America Freshman Player of the Year) both added top-notch indi- with an 18-5-2 overall record with three of the five losses coming vidual honors. Dunivant, Fulton, Abe Geiger, Graham, Aaron at the hands of the national champion Bruins. Maines, Maliza, Andrew Terris, James Twellman and Mike Wilson The All-American senior trio of Todd Dunivant, Roger earned an assortment of academic honors. Levesque and Johanes Maliza led the Cardinal. Levesque paced Record Books the team in scoring with 27 points on seven goals and a team- high 13 assists. Maliza was second on the club with 22 points on Robby Fulton led Stanford’s 2002 entries in the Cardinal eight goals and six assists, while Dunivant’s two goals and 11 record book by breaking the school’s single-season record with an assists made him fourth on the club with 15 points. 0.43 goals against average. Fulton also recorded nine shutouts and “Last year’s team was led by a great group of experienced play- Roger Levesque had 13 assists as both ranked tied for fifth on ers,” said head coach Bret Simon. “They were able to get through Stanford’s all-time single-season lists. several obstacles and keep focused on their goals all season.” Levesque finished his collegiate career among Stanford’s all- time leaders in points (88, #6), goals (29, #6T) and games played Postseason (76, #10). Todd Dunivant finished his Stanford career ranked tied The team’s postseason run began with one of the most mem- for fourth in assists (28), fifth in games played (81) and tenth in orable games in school history when the Cardinal edged Portland games started (63). Johanes Maliza finished his career sixth with in penalty shots, 10-9, in a second round NCAA Tournament 79 points, while Fulton currently ranks ninth among Stanford’s match at Maloney Field after the two teams battled through reg- all-time save leaders with 62. ulation and two overtime periods without scoring. The Cardinal finally earned the victory when a second successful penalty shot

16 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2002 STATISTICS AND R ESULTS

2002 Stanford Men’s Soccer Final Results/Statistics Overall: 18-5-2 Pacific-10: 5-3-2 NCAA: 4-1-0 Home: 11-2-1 Away: 4-2-1 Neutral: 3-1-0 Date Opponent Result Attend Stanford Goals (Assists) 8/31 Sacramento State W, 5-0 742 Twellman (Maliza), Wilson (Levesque), Wilson (Janusz, Maliza), Maliza (Dunivant), Twellman (Whalen, Coyne) 9/6 SMU & W, 3-2 1503 Maliza (Levesque), Levesque (Geiger), Janusz (Levesque, Abolaji) 9/8 Portland & W, 2-0 868 Janusz (unassisted), Wilson (Levesque) 9/13 vs. Denver # W, 4-2 51 Maliza (Levesque), Wilson (Levesque), Levesque (unassisted), Janusz (Dunivant, Levesque) 9/15 at Saint Mary’s ! W, 1-0 963 TEAM (unassisted) 9/21 vs. Richmond % W, 6-0 400 Levesque (Dunivant), Levesque (unassisted), Fernandez (Levesque), Dunivant (Maliza, Levesque), Maliza (Dunivant), Twellman (Leber) 9/22 at Dartmouth % W, 2-0 950 Maliza (unassisted), Fernandez (Levesque) 9/27 Tulsa $ L, 1-3 1458 Fernandez (Dunivant) 9/29 Santa Clara $ W, 3-0 1003 Fernandez (Janusz, Twellman), Levesque (Twellman), Twellman (Levesque) 10/3 San Jose State W, 2-1 (O2) 545 Maliza (Dunivant, Levesque), Fernandez (Wilson) 10/11 Washington * W, 2-0 1378 Janusz (unassisted), Graham (Twellman) 10/13 Oregon State * W, 1-0 (OT) 593 Fernandez (Maliza) 10/18 at UCLA * L, 0-1 (OT) 1243 ——- 10/20 at Fresno State * T, 0-0 (O2) 2031 ——- 10/26 at California * L, 0-1 628 ——- 11/1 California * T, 0-0 (O2) 1832 ——- 11/8 Fresno State * W, 2-0 612 Fernandez (Levesque), Janusz (Peters) 11/10 UCLA * L, 0-1 1643 ——- 11/15 at Oregon State * W, 4-1 477 Fernandez (Maliza), Maliza (unassisted), Darren Fernandez started all 25 games in 2002 and Twellman (Dunivant), Fernandez (Janusz) notched 18 points (nine goals) for the Cardinal. 11/17 at Washington * W, 2-1 (O2) 942 Whalen (Dunivant), Dunivant (penalty kick) 11/27 Portland +# W, 10-9 (SO) 1544 Maliza (unassisted), Janusz (unassisted), Wilson (unassisted), Fernandez (unassisted), Geiger (unassisted), Graham (unassisted), Marshall (unassisted), Leber (unassisted), Dunivant (unassisted), Maliza (unassisted) – All Shootout Goals 12/1 Furman + W, 2-1 (O2) 1138 Wilson (Dunivant), Marshall (Dunivant) 12/7 Clemson + W, 2-0 2180 Levesque (Maliza), Maliza (Janusz) 12/13 vs. Creighton ^ W, 2-1 (O2) 7025 Levesque (Dunivant, Marshall), Marshall (Wilson) 12/15 vs. UCLA ^ L, 0-1 8498 ——- & Bay Area Classic, Stanford, CA; # Cal Tournament, Berkeley, CA; ! Cal Tournament, Moraga, CA; % Dartmouth Tournament, Hanover, MD; $ Stanford/Nike Invitational, Stanford, CA; * Pac-10 Conference Match; + NCAA Tournament; ^NCAA College Cup; #Match determined by shootout. No. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 7 Roger Levesque 21-21 7 13 27 46 .152 23 .500 3 0-0 19 Johanes Maliza 24-23 8 6 22 45 .178 19 .422 3 0-0 20 Darren Fernandez 25-25 9 0 18 44 .205 22 .500 4 0-0 8 Todd Dunivant 21-21 2 11 15 19 .105 10 .526 1 1-1 11 Matt Janusz 24-14 5 4 14 39 .128 21 .538 3 0-0 3 James Twellman 25-16 5 3 13 29 .172 13 .448 1 0-0 18 Mike Wilson 25-25 5 2 12 28 .179 14 .500 0 0-0 14 Chad Marshall 21-20 2 1 5 13 .154 8 .615 2 0-0 4 Sean Whalen 13-1 1 1 3 10 .100 5 .500 0 0-0 13 Taylor Graham 25-25 1 0 2 18 .056 9 .500 0 0-0 17 Abe Geiger 25-25 0 1 1 15 .000 6 .400 0 0-0 6 Todd Leber 14-3 0 1 1 3 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 16 K.C. Coyne 11-0 0 1 1 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 9 Clayton Peters 16-0 0 1 1 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 5 Seyi Abolaji 21-6 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 22 Aaron Maines 25-25 0 0 0 4 .000 2 .500 0 0-0 23 Luis Gonzalez 4-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 15 Bronson McDonald 10-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 25 David Oleson 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 2 Ashvin Kumar 6-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 Andrew Terris 9-8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 Robby Fulton 18-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 Totals 25 45 46 136 320 .141 153 .478 17 1-1 Opponents 25 16 11 43 206 .078 94 .456 5 2-2 Aaron Maines started all 25 games for the Cardinal in No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T SHO 2002. 0 Robby Fulton 18-17 1681:17 8 0.43 50 .862 13 3 1 9 1 Andrew Terris 8-8 695:00 8 1.04 27 .771 5 2 1 3 Totals 25 2376:17 16 0.61 78 .830 18 5 2 12 Opponents 25 2376:17 46 1.74 108 .701 5 18 2 6

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 17

2002 LINE S CORES

Stanford 5, Sacramento State 0 Stanford 4, Denver 2 TUL STAN August 31, 2002/Stanford, CA September 13, 2002/Berkeley, CA (Cal Tournament) Shots: 13 15 Saves: 85 12F 12F Corner Kicks: 45 Sacramento State 0 0 0 Stanford 2 2 4 Fouls: 14 9 Stanford 2 3 5 Denver 0 2 2 Offsides: 34 Scoring: STAN – Twellman (Maliza) 32:22, Wilson Scoring: STAN – Maliza (Levesque) 23:09, Wilson Attendance: 1458 (Levesque) 44:03, Wilson (Janusz, Maliza) 51:12, Maliza (Levesque) 28:50, Levesque (unassisted) 47:09, Janusz Stanford’s Record: 7-1-0 (Dunivant) 68:20, Twellman (Whalen, Coyne) 75:48. (Dunivant, Levesque) 67:29; DEN – Bowers (unassisted) SAC STAN 69:54, Girard (unassisted) 89:50. Stanford 3, Santa Clara 0 Shots: 612 STAN DEN September 29, 2002/Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational) Saves: 14 Shots: 13 5 12F Corner Kicks: 25 Saves: 12 Santa Clara 0 0 0 Fouls: 10 19 Corner Kicks: 31 Stanford 0 3 3 Offsides: 01 Fouls: 15 20 Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Janusz, Twellman) 57:27, Attendance: 742 Offsides: 32 Levesque (Twellman) 59:06, Twellman (Levesque) 67:54. Stanford’s Record: 1-0-0 Attendance: 51 Stanford’s Record: 4-0-0 SCU STAN Stanford 3, SMU 2 Shots: 97 September 6, 2002/Stanford, CA (Bay Area Classic) Stanford 1, Saint Mary’s 0 Saves: 11 September 15, 2002/Moraga, CA (Cal Tournament) Corner Kicks: 32 12F Fouls: 16 20 SMU 0 2 2 12F Offsides: 10 Stanford 2 1 3 Stanford 0 1 1 Attendance: 1003 Scoring: STAN – Maliza (Levesque) 24:32, Levesque Saint Mary’s 0 0 0 Stanford’s Record: 8-1-0 (Geiger) 40:56, Janusz (Levesque, Abolaji) 45:56; SMU – Scoring: STAN – Own Goal (unassisted) 31:00. Walsh (unassisted) 82:17, Clark (Walsh) 89:09. STAN SMC Stanford 2, San Jose State 1 (02) SMU STAN Shots: 13 5 October 3, 2002/Stanford, CA Shots: 11 8 Saves: 13 12OTO2F Saves: 23 Corner Kicks: 64 San Jose State 0 1 0 0 1 Corner Kicks: 62 Fouls: 12 13 Stanford 1 0 0 1 2 Fouls: 916 Offsides: 02 Scoring: STAN – Maliza (Dunivant, Levesque) 36:48; SJSU Offsides: 00 Attendance: 963 – Chang (penalty kick) 75:39; STAN – Fernandez (Wilson) Attendance: 1503 Stanford’s Record: 5-0-0 103:05. Stanford’s Record: 2-0-0 Stanford 6, Richmond 0 SJSU STAN Stanford 2, Portland 0 September 21, 2002/Hanover, NH (Dartmouth Tournament) Shots: 918 September 8, 2002/Stanford, CA (Bay Area Classic) Saves: 53 12F Corner Kicks: 17 12F Richmond 0 0 0 Fouls: 21 18 Portland 0 0 0 Stanford 5 1 6 Offsides: 21 Stanford 1 1 2 Scoring: STAN – Levesque (Dunivant) 12:16, Levesque Attendance: 545 Scoring: STAN – Janusz (unassisted) 28:40, Wilson (unassisted) 19:10, Fernandez (Levesque) 23:51, Dunivant Stanford’s Record: 9-1-0 (Levesque) 79:46. (Maliza, Levesque) 27:13, Maliza (Dunivant) 28:08, POR STAN Twellman (Leber) 62:39. Stanford 2, Washington 0 Shots: 613 RICH STAN October 11, 2002/Stanford, CA Saves: 34 Shots: 517 12F Corner Kicks: 32 Saves: 13 Washington 0 0 0 Fouls: 14 11 Corner Kicks: 11 Stanford 2 0 2 Offsides: 21 Fouls: 914 Scoring: STAN – Janusz (unassisted), 14:55, Graham Attendance: 868 Offsides: 00 (Twellman) 18:12. Stanford’s Record: 3-0-0 Attendance: 400 Stanford’s Record: 6-0-0 WASH STAN Shots: 12 8 Stanford 2, Dartmouth 0 Saves: 33 September 22, 2002/Hanover, NH (Dartmouth Tournament) Corner Kicks: 75 Fouls: 16 15 12F Offsides: 01 Stanford 0 2 2 Attendance: 1378 Dartmouth 0 0 0 Stanford’s Record: 10-1-0 (1-0-0 Pac-10) Scoring: STAN – Maliza (unassisted) 51:36, Fernandez (Levesque) 87:22. Stanford 1, Oregon State 0 (OT) STAN DART October 12, 2002/Stanford, CA Shots: 14 12 12OTF Saves: 75 Oregon State 0 0 0 0 Corner Kicks: 10 3 Stanford 0 0 1 1 Fouls:812 Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Maliza) 94:53. Offsides: 71 Attendance: 950 OSU STAN Stanford’s Record: 7-0-0 Shots: 410 Saves: 61 Tulsa 3, Stanford 1 Corner Kicks: 31 September 27, 2002/Stanford, CA (Stanford/Nike Invitational) Fouls: 32 21 Offsides: 20 12F Attendance: 593 Tulsa 0 3 3 Stanford’s Record: 11-1-0 (2-0-0 Pac-10) Stanford 1 0 1 Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Dunivant) 3:57; TUL – Pore UCLA 1, Stanford 0 (OT) (Brown) 54:46, Pore (Kincaid) 82:35, Brown (Glasser) October 18, 2002/Los Angeles, CA 87:30. 12OTF Stanford 0 0 0 0 UCLA 0 0 1 1 Taylor Graham was a First Team All-Pac-10 choice in 2002. Scoring: UCLA – Frazelle (unassisted) 91:47.

18 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

2002 LINE S CORES

STAN UCLA Scoring (All Shootout Goals): POR – Salazer, Cronkite, Shots: 10 7 Weiss, Simpson, Robinson, Babcock, Domingo, Guante, Saves: 33 Salazer; STAN – Maliza, Janusz, Wilson, Fernandez, Geiger, Corner Kicks: 11 Graham, Marshall, Leber, Dunivant, Maliza. Fouls: 15 19 POR STAN Offsides: 01 Shots: 612 Attendance: 1243 Saves: 43 Stanford’s Record: 11-2-0 (2-1-0 Pac-10) Corner Kicks: 24 Fouls: 30 11 Stanford 0, Fresno State 0 (O2) Offsides: 22 October 20, 2002/Fresno, CA Attendance: 1544 12OTO2F Stanford’s Record: 15-4-2 Stanford 0 0 0 0 0 Fresno State 0 0 0 0 0 Stanford 2, Furman 1 (O2) Scoring: None. December 1, 2002/Stanford, CA (NCAA Third Round) STAN FRE 12OTO2F Shots: 12 12 Furman 1 0 0 0 1 Saves: 24 Stanford 0 1 0 1 2 Corner Kicks: 57 Scoring: FUR – Dempsey (Foxhall, Raad) 35:27; STAN – Fouls: 19 9 Wilson (Dunivant) 76:19, Marshall (Dunivant) 106:38. Offsides: 10 FUR STAN Attendance: 2031 Shots: 923 Stanford’s Record: 11-2-1 (2-1-1 Pac-10) Saves: 12 3 Corner Kicks: 213 California 1, Stanford 0 Fouls: 17 15 October 26, 2002/Berkeley, CA Offsides: 41 12F Attendance: 1138 Stanford 0 0 0 Stanford’s Record: 16-4-2 California 1 0 1 Johanes Maliza earned Third Team All-American honors in Scoring: CAL – Roberts (Merl) 41:39. 2002. Stanford 2, Clemson 0 STAN CAL December 7, 2002/Stanford, CA (NCAA Quarterfinals) UCLA STAN Shots: 10 9 12F Shots: 610 Saves: 54 Clemson 0 0 0 Saves: 43 Corner Kicks: 22 Stanford 2 0 2 Corner Kicks: 27 Fouls: 14 10 Scoring: STAN – Levesque (Maliza) 23:20, Maliza (Janusz) Fouls: 26 22 Offsides: 12 30:48. Offsides: 02 Attendance: 2115 Attendance: 1643 CLEM STAN Stanford’s Record: 11-3-1 (2-2-1 Pac-10) Stanford’s Record: 12-4-2 (3-3-2 Pac-10) Shots: 311 Saves: 52 Stanford 0, California 0 (O2) Stanford 4, Oregon State 1 Corner Kicks: 45 November 1, 2002/Stanford, CA November 15, 2002/Corvallis, OR Fouls: 17 8 12OTO2F Offsides: 02 12F California 0 0 0 0 0 Attendance: 2180 Stanford 2 2 4 Stanford 0 0 0 0 0 Stanford’s Record: 17-4-2 Oregon State 1 0 1 Scoring: None. Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Maliza) 8:04; OSU – Gordon Stanford 2, Creighton 1 (O2) CAL STAN (McHardy) 20:30; STAN – Maliza (unassisted) 33:12, December 13, 2002/Dallas, TX (NCAA College Cup Semifinals) Shots: 811 Twellman (Dunivant) 57:28, Fernandez (Janusz) 62:55. Saves: 52 12OTO2F STAN OSU Corner Kicks: 24 Creighton 1 0 0 0 1 Shots: 20 6 Fouls: 16 19 Stanford 0 1 0 1 2 Saves: 27 Offsides: 10 Scoring: CRE – Tranchilla (penalty kick) 14:22; STAN – Corner Kicks: 32 Attendance: 1832 Levesque (Dunivant, Marshall) 49:06, Marshall (Wilson) Fouls: 13 8 Stanford’s Record: 11-3-2 (2-2-2 Pac-10) 107:47. Offsides: 43 Stanford 2, Fresno State 0 Attendance: 477 CRE STAN Stanford’s Record: 13-4-2 (4-3-2 Pac-10) Shots: 11 15 November 8, 2002/Stanford, CA Saves: 10 5 12F Stanford 2, Washington 1 (O2) Corner Kicks: 43 Fresno State 0 0 0 November 17, 2002/Seattle, WA Fouls: 22 17 Offsides: 00 Stanford 1 1 2 12OTO2F Attendance: 7025 Scoring: STAN – Fernandez (Levesque) 19:17, Janusz Stanford 0 1 0 1 2 (Peters) 71:35. Stanford’s Record: 18-4-2 Washington 0 1 0 0 1 FRE STAN Scoring: STAN – Whalen (Dunivant) 53:03; WASH – UCLA 1, Stanford 0 Shots: 13 16 Bartholomew (Hobbs) 85:24; STAN – Dunivant (penalty December 15, 2002/Dallas, TX (NCAA College Cup Finals) Saves: 57 kick) 102:07. Corner Kicks: 21 12F STAN WASH Fouls: 19 23 Stanford 0 0 0 Shots: 15 14 Offsides: 24 UCLA 0 1 1 Saves: 43 Attendance: 612 Scoring: UCLA – Lopez (Futagaki) 88:58. Corner Kicks: 34 Stanford’s Record: 12-3-2 (3-2-2 Pac-10) Fouls: 17 18 STAN UCLA UCLA 1, Stanford 0 Offsides: 51 Shots: 55 Attendance: 942 Saves: 12 November 10, 2002/Stanford, CA Stanford’s Record: 14-4-2 (5-3-2 Pac-10) Corner Kicks: 29 12F Fouls: 19 20 UCLA 0 1 1 Stanford 10, Portland 9 (Shootout) Offsides: 00 Stanford 0 0 0 November 27, 2002/Stanford, CA (NCAA Second Round) Attendance: 8498 Stanford’s Record: 18-5-2 Scoring: UCLA – McKinley (Davis) 56:48. 1 2 OT O2 SO F Portland 0 0 0 0 9 9 Stanford 0 0 0 0 10 10

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 19

R ECORD B OOK

Career Records Goals Against Avg. (Min. 2,500 Min.) Single-Season Records Offense – Goals 1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 0.63 (8,112) Offense – Goals 2. Tom Austin, 1984-1986 0.99 (3,913) 1. Willie Guicci, 1979-1981 56 1. Ted Rafalovich 28 1978 3. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 1.17 (6,993) 2. Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 48 2. Dan McNevin 23 1978 4. Jim Masetti, 1993-1994 1.49 (2,352) 3. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 45 3. Willie Guicci 22 1981 5. Ryan Craig, 1993-1996 1.59 (2,996) 4. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 43 4. Willie Guicci 20 1979 5. Giancarlo Ferruzzi, 1982-1985 32 Career Saves 5. Jorge Titinger 14 1981 6. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 29 1. Kyle Krpata 1989-1992 275 Willie Guicci 14 1980 Jim Talluto, 1989-1992 29 2. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 234 Roger Levesque 14 2001 8. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 28 3. Chris Helling, 1986-1989 226 Offense – Assists 9. Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 27 4. Willy Burkhardt, 1981-1984 225 1. Ted Rafalovich 23 1978 10. Bob Geiger, 1976 26 5. Tom Austin, 1984-1986 204 2. Dan McNevin 17 1979 6. Jim Masetti, 1993-1994 107 Offense – Assists Ted Rafalovich 17 1981 7. Ryan Craig, 1993-1996 104 1. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 62 4. Ted Rafalovich 16 1980 8. Andrew Terris, 1999-2002 87 2. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 42 5. Roger Levesque 13 2002 9. Robby Fulton, 2000-2002 62 3. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 30 Dan McNevin 13 1978 10. Terry Favazza, 1991-1993 33 4. Todd Dunivant, 1999-2002 28 Offense – Points Giancarlo Ferruzzi, 1982-1985 28 Career Games Played 1. Ted Rafalovich 79 1978 Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 28 1. Lee Morrison, 1998-2001 88 2. Dan McNevin 59 1978 7. Walter Kingson, 1980-1983 22 2. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 86 3. Willie Guicci 47 1981 8. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 21 Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 86 4. Willie Guicci 45 1979 9. Angel Vazquez, 1981-1985 19 4. Ricky Goad, 1990-1993 82 5. Dan McNevin 39 1979 10. Matt Moses, 1998, 2000-2001 18 5. Todd Dunivant, 1999-2002 81 Offense – Points 6. Johanes Maliza, 1999-2002 79 In Goal – Minutes 7. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 78 1. Ted Rafalovich, 1978-1981 152 1. Adam Zapala 2,377 1998 Aaron Jones, 1995-1998 78 2. Dan McNevin, 1977-1979 128 2. Kyle Krpata 2,145 1990 Derek Shanahan, 1998-2001 78 3. Willie Guicci, 1979-1981 127 3. Kyle Krpata 2,103 1991 10. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 76 4. Jorge Titinger, 1980-1983 124 4. Adam Zapala 1,994 2000 5. Giancarlo Ferruzzi,1982-1985 92 Career Games Started 5. Tom Austin 1,978 1985 6. Roger Levesque, 1999-2002 88 1. Lee Morrison, 1998-2001 88 Shutouts 7. Corey Woolfolk, 1997-2000 71 2. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 86 1. Adam Zapala 16 2000 8. Angel Vazquez, 1981-1985 67 3. Ricky Goad, 1990-1993 74 9. A.J. Sauer, 1995-1998 66 2. Adam Zapala 15 1998 4. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 72 3. Tom Austin 12 1985 10. Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 65 5. Jeff Kogl, 1991-1994 71 Jim Talluto, 1989-1992 65 4. Adam Zapala 12 1997 6. Shan Gaw, 1994-1998 70 5. Robby Fulton 9 2002 In Goal – Minutes 7. Carmen D’Onofrio, 1992-1995 68 Adam Zapala 9 1999 Ryan Collins, 1991-1994 68 1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 8,112 Chris Helling 9 1988 9. Adam Siegman, 1995-1998 65 2. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 6,993 8. Willy Burkhardt 7 1983 10. Todd Dunivant, 1999-2002 63 3. Craig Ueland, 1977-1979 4,575 9. Tom Austin 6 1986 4. Willie Burkhardt, 1981-1984 4,370 Chris Helling 6 1988 5. Tom Austin, 1984-1986 3,913 Kyle Krpata 6 1992 In Goal – Shutouts Saves 1. Adam Zapala, 1997-2000 52 1. Willy Burkhardt 136 1983 2. Willie Burkhardt, 1981-1984 24 2. Tom Austin 101 1985 3. Kyle Krpata, 1989-1992 18 3. Kyle Krpata 98 1990 Tom Austin, 1984-1986 18 4. Tom Austin 93 1986 5. Chris Helling, 1986-1989 17 5. Willy Burkhardt 89 1984 6. Chris Helling 74 1987 Kyle Krpata 74 1991 8. Chris Helling 73 1988 9. Adam Zapala 62 1998 Adam Zapala 62 1999 Goals Against Average 1. Robbie Fulton 0.43 2002 2. Adam Zapala 0.45 2000 3. Adam Zapala 0.57 1998 4. Tom Austin 0.59 1985 5. Andrew Terris 0.64 2001 6. Adam Zapala 0.66 1997 7. Adam Zapala 0.88 1999 8. Ryan Craig 0.98 1996 9. Kyle Krpata 1.08 1992 Willie Burkhardt 1.08 1982

Current Players in Bold

Adam Zapala owns five school records, including career in goal minutes (8,112), shutouts (52) and goals against average (0.63), as well as season in goal minutes (2,377 in 1998) and shutouts (15 in 1998).

20 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

R ECORD B OOK

NCAA Appearances Year Round Opponent Result 1962 1st Round St. Louis * L, 3-9 1978 1st Round USF * L, 3-6 1991 1st Round Santa Clara * L, 1-2 (O4) 1992 1st Round San Diego L, 0-3 1997 1st Round Washington L, 1-2 1998 1st Round San Jose State W, 3-2 (O3) 1998 2nd Round San Diego W, 3-1 (O2) 1998 Quarterfinals Virginia W, 3-0 1998 Semifinals Maryland W, 1-0 1998 Championship Indiana * L, 1-3 1999 1st Round Santa Clara T, 2-2 (O4) (eliminated in penalty kick shootout 6-5) 2000 1st Round Cal State Fullerton W, 4-0 2000 2nd Round Illinois-Chicago W, 6-0 2000 Quarterfinals SMU L, 1-2 2001 2nd Round Santa Clara W, 3-1 2001 3rd Round Portland W, 3-1 2001 Quarterfinals Saint Louis W, 1-0 Roger Levesque was the leading scorer for the Cardinal in 2001 and 2002. 2001 Semifinals North Carolina * L, 2-3 (O4) 2002 2nd Round Portland W, 10-9 (SO) 2002 3rd Round Furman W, 2-1 (O2) 2002 Quarterfinals Clemson W, 2-0 Team Records (since 1977) 1997 A.J. Sauer 9 0 18 2002 Semifinals Creighton W, 2-1 (O2) Record Team Season 1998 9 7 25 2002 Championship UCLA L, 0-1 Most Wins 19 2001 1999 Luke Rust 8 2 18 Fewest Losses 2 2001 2000 Corey Woolfolk 12 8 32 * NCAA Champions Highest Winning Percentage .886 2001 2001 Roger Levesque 14 9 37 Longest Unbeaten Streak 20 1996-97 2002 Roger Levesque 7 13 27 Consecutive Wins 14 1996-97 Goals Against Average Most Shutouts 16 2000 (minimum 900 minutes) Most Goals 90 1978 Year Player Min. GAA Fewest Goals Allowed 10 2000 1977 Craig Ueland 1360 1.40 1978 Craig Ueland 1625 1.44 Yearly Leaders (since 1977) 1979 Craig Ueland 1590 1.13 Points 1980 Jeff Jones 1215 1.78 Year Player G A Pts. 1981 Willie Burkhardt 1235 1.35 1977 Dan McNevin 9 12 30 1982 Willie Burkhardt 1335 1.08 1978 Ted Rafalovich 28 23 79 1983 Willie Burkhardt NA 1.15 1979 Willie Guicci 20 5 45 1984 Willie Burkhardt 1800 1.57 1980 Willie Guicci 14 7 35 1985 Tom Austin 1978 0.59 1981 Willie Guicci 22 3 47 1986 Tom Austin 1705 1.53 1982 Jorge Titinger 13 12 38 1987 Chris Helling NA 1.15 1983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 11 5 27 1988 Chris Helling NA 0.90 1984 Giancarlo Ferruzzi 9 10 28 1989 Chris Helling 1240 1.52 1985 Angel Vazquez 7 5 19 1990 Kyle Krpata 2145 1.34 1986 Juan Garcia 4 1 9 1991 Kyle Krpata 2103 1.10 Chris Porch 3 3 9 1992 Kyle Krpata 1915 1.08 Jim Cole 2 5 9 1993 Jim Masetti 1302 1.17 1987 Chris Porch 7 1 15 1994 Jim Masetti 1045 1.89 1988 Rhett Harty 8 2 18 1995 Ryan Craig 971 2.13 1989 Rhett Harty 7 1 15 1996 Ryan Craig 1200 0.98 1990 Jim Talluto 10 3 23 1997 Adam Zapala 1896 0.66 1991 Ryan Collins 9 6 24 1998 Adam Zapala 2377 0.57 1992 Jason Vanacour 9 4 22 1999 Adam Zapala 1845 0.88 1993 Rick Goad 12 5 29 2000 Adam Zapala 1994 0.45 1994 Carmen D’Onofrio 5 1 11 2001 Andrew Terris 2001 0.64 Stanford made it to the NCAA championship match in 2002, falling to Pac-10 foe UCLA by a score of 1-0. 1995 Eric Vandevelde 4 3 11 2002 Robby Fulton 1681 0.43 1996 A.J. Sauer 9 3 21 10 1 21

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 21

Y EAR-BY -YEAR C OACHING R ECORDS

Year Coach Record Conf. Year Coach Record Conf. Year Coach Record Conf. 1911 Harry Maloney 3-0-0 — 1941 Harry Maloney 5-2-5 — 1972 Fred Priddle 9-7-1 1-3-1/4th, WCISC 1912 Harry Maloney 2-0-1 — 1942 Harry Maloney 2-2-3 — 1973 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 1-2-2/4th,WCISC 1913 Harry Maloney 1-0-2 — 7 yrs. Harry Maloney 37-19-16 (.625) — 1974 Fred Priddle 8-10-3 2-2-1/4th,WCISC 1914 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 — 1943 no team 1975 Fred Priddle 5-12-2 — 1915 Harry Maloney 6-2-0 — 1944 no team 22 yrs. Fred Priddle 133-119-23 (.525)11-21-6 (.368) 1916 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 — 1945 no team 1976 Nelson Lodge 10-8-1 — 1917 Harry Maloney 1-1-0 — 1946 unavailable 3-2-0 — 1977 Nelson Lodge 10-8-2 2-2-1/3rd, PSC 7 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-6-4 (.742) — 1947 David Tappan 1-2-1 — 1978 Nelson Lodge 16-6-0 4-3-0/3rd, PSC 1918 E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 — 1 yr. David Tappan 1-2-1 (.375) — 1979 Nelson Lodge 14-5-2 5-2-0/3rd, PSC 1 yr. E.R. Knollin 0-2-0 (.000) — 1948 John H. Segel 3-5-1 — 1980 Nelson Lodge 10-10-1 5-2-0/2nd, PSC 1919 Harry Maloney 6-2-2 — 1 yr. John H. Segel 3-5-1 (.389) — 1981 Nelson Lodge 12-7-2 2-5-0/6th, PSC 1920 Harry Maloney 1-0-1 — 1949 unavailable 1982 Nelson Lodge 13-5-3 3-1-2/PSC 1921 Harry Maloney 2-1-0 — 1950 Robert Graham 2-4-1 — 1983 Nelson Lodge 12-5-3 3-3-1/PSC 1922 Harry Maloney 2-0-0 — 1 yr. Robert Graham 2-4-1 (.357) — 8 yrs. Nelson Lodge 97-54-14 (.630) 24-18-4 (.609) 1923 Harry Maloney 8-6-2 — 1951 Leo Weinstein 7-4-1 — 1984 Sam Koch 11-7-3 4-3-0/PSC 1924 Harry Maloney 2-3-2 — 1952 Leo Weinstein 6-2-2 — 1985 Sam Koch 12-6-3 6-1-0/2nd, PSC 6 yrs. Harry Maloney 21-12-7 (.613) — 1953 Leo Weinstein 5-3-2 — 1986 Sam Koch 6-11-4 1-4-1/5th, PSC 1925 Don Clark 5-1-2 — 3 yrs. Leo Weinstein 18-9-5 (.641) — 1987 Sam Koch 9-9-3 3-3-0/3rd, PSC 1988 Sam Koch 12-9-1 3-3-0/PSC 1 yr. Don Clark 5-1-2 (.750) — 1954 Fred Priddle 2-3-1 — 1926 Harry Maloney 0-1-1 — 1989 Sam Koch 8-11-2 1-3-2/PSC 1955 Fred Priddle 4-3-1 — 6 yrs. Sam Koch 58-53-16 (.520) 18-17-3 (.513) 1927 Harry Maloney 1-2-0 — 1956 Fred Priddle 5-5-0 — 1928 Harry Maloney 2-3-0 — 1957 Fred Priddle 4-4-1 — 1990 Colin Lindores 9-6-6 — 1929 Harry Maloney 1-3-2 — 1958 Fred Priddle 3-5-1 — 1991 Colin Lindores 12-4-5 — 1930 Harry Maloney 4-4-2 — 1959 Fred Priddle 5-3-0 — 1992 Colin Lindores 11-8-2 5-2-0/2nd, MPSF 1931 Harry Maloney 8-0-2 — 1960 Fred Priddle 6-3-0 — 1993 Colin Lindores 8-9-2 4-2-1/2nd, MPSF 1932 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 — 1961 Fred Priddle 4-5-2 — 1994 Colin Lindores 5-12-2 3-3-1 1933 Harry Maloney 4-2-3 — 1962 Fred Priddle 8-2-0 — 1995 Colin Lindores 5-12-1 2-5-0/7th, MPSF 1934 Harry Maloney 1-6-0 — 1963 Fred Priddle 9-2-0 — 6 yrs. Colin Lindores 50-51-19 (.496) 14-12-2 (.536) 9 yrs. Harry Maloney 25-23-13 (.516) — 1964 Fred Priddle 10-3-1 — 1996 Bobby Clark 10-4-4 1-2-1/4th, MPSF 1935 Richard Bullis 4-5-1 — 1965 Fred Priddle 4-7-0 — 1997 Bobby Clark 13-5-2 3-0-1/1st, MPSF 1 yr. Richard Bullis 4-5-1 (.450) — 1966 Fred Priddle 6-4-1 — 1998 Bobby Clark 18-5-2 5-2-2/4th, MPSF 1936 Harry Maloney 3-3-3 — 1967 Fred Priddle 3-7-2 — 1999 Bobby Clark 12-4-3 5-1-1/2nd, MPSF 1937 Harry Maloney 6-3-1 — 1968 Fred Priddle 4-10-0 1-4-0/6th,WCISC 2000 Bobby Clark 18-3-1 6-2-0/2nd, Pac-10 1938 Harry Maloney 5-4-1 — 1969 Fred Priddle 8-7-0 3-3-0/4th, WCISC 5 yrs. Bobby Clark 71-21-12 (.713) 20-7-5 (.703) 1939 Harry Maloney 9-3-1 — 1970 Fred Priddle 10-5-2 2-3-1/5th,WCISC 2001 Bret Simon 19-2-1 6-1-1/1st, Pac-10 1940 Harry Maloney 7-2-2 — 1971 Fred Priddle 6-7-3 1-4-1/5th, WCISC 2002 Bret Simon 18-5-2 5-3-2/3rd, Pac-10 2 yrs. Bret Simon 37-7-3 (.819) 11-4-3 (.694)

S ERIES R ECORDS V S . OPPONENTS Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg Team W-L-T Pct. 1st Mtg Last Mtg Air Force 4-1-2 .714 1981 1999 Hartford 1-0-0 1.000 1990 1990 San Francisco State 5-1-0 .833 1973 1982 Akron 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994 Harvard 5-0-0 1.000 1989 2000 San Jose State 17-11-3 .597 1973 2002 American 1-0-0 1.000 1988 1988 Humboldt State 4-0-0 1.000 1973 1978 Santa Clara 15-13-5 .530 1973 2002 Boston College 2-0-0 1.000 1985 1986 Illinois State 1-0-0 1.000 1989 1989 Seattle Pacific 1-3-0 .250 1977 1992 Boston University 2-0-0 1.000 1990 1998 Illinois-Chicago 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000 Seton Hall 1-1-0 .500 1989 2000 Bradley 1-0-0 1.000 1999 1999 Indiana 1-4-2 .286 1982 2000 Simon Fraser 1-1-0 .500 1987 1988 Brigham Young 3-0-0 1.000 1980 1983 LMU 2-0-0 1.000 1983 2001 SMU 2-1-0 .667 1989 2002 Brown 0-1-2 .333 1980 1986 Loyola-Baltimore 1-0-0 1.000 1983 1983 Sonoma State 2-0-0 1.000 1978 1981 Butler 1-0-0 1.000 1993 1993 Marquette 1-0-0 1.000 1991 1991 South Alabama 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994 California 23-8-6 .703 1973 2002 Maryland-Baltimore 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992 South Carolina 0-1-0 .000 1990 1990 Cal Lutheran 0-1-0 .000 1984 1984 Massachusetts 0-0-1 .500 1995 1995 South Florida 0-1-0 .000 1992 1992 Cal Poly 8-3-2 .692 1981 1999 Menlo College 4-0-1 .900 1973 1976 Texas Christian 2-0-0 1.000 1991 1996 Chapman 1-0-0 1.000 1984 1984 Nevada 1-0-0 1.000 1978 1978 Tulsa 0-1-0 .000 2002 2002 Chico State 2-1-0 .667 1973 1997 New Hampshire 0-1-0 .000 1994 1994 UC Davis 9-3-2 .714 1973 1990 Cincinnati 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000 New Mexico 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992 UC Irvine 4-0-0 1.000 1993 1998 Clemson 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002 North Carolina 0-1-0 .000 2001 2001 UCLA 3-21-2 .154 1973 2002 Coll. of Notre Dame 1-0-1 .750 1973 1974 North Carolina State 0-1-0 .000 1987 1987 UC San Diego 0-1-0 .000 1995 1995 Connecticut 1-4-0 .200 1980 1994 North Texas State 1-0-0 1.000 1989 1989 UC Santa Barbara 11-4-1 .719 1979 1999 Cornell 1-0-0 1.000 1991 1991 Northern Illinois 1-0-0 1.000 1992 1992 UC Santa Cruz 1-0-0 1.000 1982 1982 Creighton 2-2-0 .500 1995 2002 Oakland 1-0-0 1.000 1999 1999 UNLV 3-5-0 .375 1983 1998 CS Dominguez Hills 2-0-0 1.000 1981 1984 Old Dominion 1-2-0 .333 1989 1995 USC 2-1-0 .667 1978 1988 CS Fullerton 5-3-2 .667 1976 2001 Oregon 1-2-0 .333 1974 1978 US Int’l 5-3-2 .600 1976 1990 CS Hayward 5-3-2 .600 1973 1996 Oregon State 14-1-2 .882 1988 2002 Vermont 2-0-1 .833 1987 1996 CS Los Angeles 3-1-0 .750 1977 1991 Pacific 11-0-1 .958 1973 1985 Virginia 1-1-0 .500 1989 1998 CS Northridge 2-1-0 .667 1991 1997 Penn 0-0-1 .500 1987 1987 Wake Forest 2-0-0 1.000 1992 1995 CS Stanislaus 6-0-0 1.000 1974 1980 Pomona College 0-1-0 .000 1976 1976 Warner Pacific 1-1-0 .500 1984 1985 Dartmouth 5-1-1 .786 1995 2002 Portland 8-4-2 .643 1978 2002 Washington 14-14-0 .500 1974 2002 Davidson 1-0-0 1.000 1995 1995 Rhode Island 0-2-0 .000 1980 1994 Washington State 1-0-0 1.000 1974 1974 Denver 2-0-0 1.000 1999 2002 Richmond 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002 Western Kentucky 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000 Drake 1-0-0 1.000 1996 1996 Rider 1-0-0 1.000 1998 1998 Western Washington 1-0-0 1.000 1986 1986 Duke 0-1-0 .000 1987 1987 Sacramento State 14-4-2 .750 1974 2002 Westmont 6-3-4 .615 1973 1988 Evansville 0-0-1 .500 1990 1990 Saint John’s 1-0-0 1.000 1998 1998 William & Mary 0-1-0 .000 1993 1993 Florida Int’l 0-1-0 .000 1991 1991 Saint Louis 1-2-1 .375 1991 2001 Wisconsin 1-0-0 1.000 1997 1997 Fresno State 6-11-4 .381 1978 2002 Saint Mary’s (CA) 20-5-1 .788 1977 2002 Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-1-0 .000 1993 1993 Fresno-Pacific 6-1-0 .857 1979 1990 Saint Patrick’s 1-0-0 1.000 1973 1973 Xavier 1-0-0 1.000 2000 2000 Furman 1-0-0 1.000 2002 2002 San Diego 6-1-1 .813 1981 1998 Yale 0-1-0 .000 1980 1980 George Washington 1-1-0 .500 1988 1992 San Diego State 2-5-3 .350 1976 1996 Gonzaga 1-1-0 .500 1999 2001 San Francisco 11-12-5 .482 1973 2001

22 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

A LL-TIME L ETTERWINNERS

All-Time Jon Manchester ...... 1993-96 Herb Schmidt ...... 1974-76 Letterwinners Andre Mann ...... 1977-79 Mike Schneider ...... 1976 Roster compiled since 1973. The Dave Mann ...... 1982 Chris Seiple ...... 1986-87 Stanford Media Relations Office Randy Mann ...... 1989-92 Mark Semioli ...... 1986-89 welcomes any additions, deletions Chad Marshall ...... 2002 Howard Sewell ...... 1979-80 or corrections to the following list. Greg Martellotto ...... 1992-93 Derek Shanahan ...... 1998-2001 Bold indicates active player. Jim Masetti ...... 1993-94 Patrick Sheehy ...... 1982-87 Kevin McCaffery ...... 1977 Sang Bo Shim ...... 1987 A Bronson McDonald...... 2002 Marc Shor ...... 1978-79 Seyi Abolaji...... 2001-02 Jack McGannon ...... 1978-81 Clark Siegel ...... 1978 Mark Agnew ...... 1977 Tom McGannon ...... 1981-84 Adam Siegman ...... 1995-98 Taylor Ahlgren...... 2001-02 Dan McNevin ...... 1977-79 Dana Southwood ...... 1976 Bill Allstetter ...... 1976-77 Alan Melamed ...... 1978 Neil Stephens ...... 1985-86 Mike Anderson ...... 1977 A.J. Sauer helped lead Jim Melamed ...... 1974-77 Jim Stokes ...... 1973-75 Ted Archer ...... 1995 Stanford to the NCAA Dirk Mendel ...... 1974-75 Tom Sweet ...... 1978-79 Steve Arnold ...... 1976 finals in 1998. George Michalopoulos...... 2001 Steve Swenson ...... 1986 Tom Austin ...... 1987-88 Steve Moe ...... 1979-82 Sean Sylvis ...... 1998-2000 B Marshall Monroe ...... 1983-87 Jeff Szekeres ...... 1994-97 John Montgomery ...... 1986 Mark Backus ...... 1986 Erik Morrison ...... 1993-97 T Martin Barthmaier ...... 1992-93 Lee Morrison ...... 1998-01 Mark Talkington ...... 1979-82 Lex Bayer ...... 1997 E Chris Morrow ...... 1982 Jim Tallutto ...... 1989-92 Fred Benz ...... 1979-80 Daniel Eisenberg ...... 1993 Rick Morrow ...... 1974-76 Mac Taylor ...... 1973-75 Brian Bershader ...... 1973, ‘75 Steve Eisner ...... 1978 I Bruce Mosbacher ...... 1974-75 Neil Tennyson ...... 1978-81 Aaron Biddle ...... 1999-2001 Simon Elliott ...... 1997-98 Christopher Illick ...... 1985-86 Matt Moses ...... 1998, 2000-01 Andrew Terris...... 1999-2002 Doug Boccignone ...... 1984 Brad Esktrand ...... 1986 T.K. Inbody ...... 1995-99 Richard Mrlik ...... 1978 Alan Thorpe ...... 1988-89 Matt Bogumill ...... 1987 Mike Epperson ...... 1976-77 Adam Muchnick ...... 1986 Dave Thorpe ...... 1985-88 Bill Bollengier ...... 1988-91 Ryan Estevez ...... 1993-95 J Michael Mulcahy ...... 1978 Steve Timmons ...... 1975 Bob Bonarparte ...... 1974-76 David Evans ...... 1978 Travis James...... 1999-01 John Murao ...... 1973-75 Jorge Titinger ...... 1980-83 Alan Branson ...... 1984-87 Matt Janusz...... 2001-02 F Michael Murphy ...... 2000-01 Mark Toney ...... 1979-80 Philip Bronson ...... 1983-84 Peter Jeans ...... 1991 Brandon Farley ...... 1988-91 Timothy Murphy ...... 1986 Ross Torres ...... 1986-87 Robert Brophy ...... 1989-92 Ron Johnson ...... 1976-77 Terry Favazza ...... 1991-93 Mike Myers ...... 1986 Dan Traylor ...... 1995-96 Grant Brown ...... 1995-96 Andrew Feldman ...... 1987 Aaron Jones ...... 1995-98 Mark Triska ...... 1976-78 Jon Bruck ...... 1995-96 Jack Feldsher ...... 1978 Gared Jones ...... 1988-89 N David Turner ...... 1975 Niels Bruckner ...... 1991-93 Darren Fernandez...... 2001-02 Jeff Jones ...... 1979-82 Evan Nadler ...... 1987-89 James Twellman ...... 2001-02 Albert Jordan ...... 1982 Willie Burkhardt ...... 1981-84 Giancarlo Ferruzzi ...... 1981-85 Mike Nakashima ...... 1986 U Lewis Butler ...... 1976-77 Bruce Finley ...... 1980-83 Mark Judson ...... 1974 Ryan Nelsen...... 1999-00 Craig Ueland ...... 1977-79 Larry Fischman ...... 1976 Steve Judson ...... 1978 C O Fred Ueland ...... 1982-84 Mathew Foley ...... 1993-96 Laird Cagan ...... 1978-79 K David Oleson...... 2002 Robby Fulton...... 2001-02 Ric Caldwell ...... 1973-75 Dave Kang ...... 1985-86 Lee Ould ...... 1988 V Dave Cannon ...... 1976-77 G Dave Kelble ...... 1976-78 Atta Owuju ...... 1977 Tom Vajda ...... 1986 Filip Vanacht ...... 1994 Dave Carey ...... 1976 Juan Garcia ...... 1986-88 Mike Kellogg ...... 1973-75 P Jason Vanacour ...... 1989-92 Chris Carlsmith ...... 1984 Brandon Garinger ...... 1996, ‘99 Jason Keyes ...... 1989-92 Clinton Payne ...... 1986 Eric Vandevelde ...... 1994-98 Thomas Carter ...... 1985 Luke Garrott ...... 1985-88 Tim Keyes ...... 1987-89 Clayton Peters...... 2001-02 Robert Vasan ...... 1984-85 Todd Caven ...... 1987-89 Shan Gaw ...... 1994-98 Jim Killfoil ...... 1985-88 Skip Pfeiffer ...... 1974-76 Angel Vazquez ...... 1981-85 Marc Cisneros ...... 1986-87 Abe Geiger ...... 2000-02 Lance Killian ...... 1989-92 Paul Phillips ...... 1993-94 Conrad Vial ...... 1986-87 Doug Clark ...... 1979-82 Bob Geiger ...... 1973-76 Walter Kingson ...... 1980-83 Peter Phillips ...... 1977-79 Tom Virden ...... 1977 Jamie Clark ...... 1996-98 Bob Geyer ...... 1973 Steve Kirschbaum ...... 1992-96 Richie Pollio ...... 1988-89 Jim Cole ...... 1983-86 Gary Glassman ...... 1975 Michael Knowles ...... 1975-78 W Fritz Koehler ...... 1984 Chris Porch ...... 1986-89 Ryan Collins ...... 1991-94 Marty Glickfeld ...... 1973-75 Mark Walker ...... 1992-95 Kevin Koitz...... 1999, 2001 Wade Colwell ...... 1987-91 Rick Goad ...... 1991-93 R John Warren ...... 1977 Jeff Kogl ...... 1991-94 Cassio Conceicao ...... 1981-85 Luis Gonzalez...... 2001-02 Darryl Rae ...... 1978 Hal Washburn ...... 1978 Bing Kogmebhol ...... 1988-91 Pat Connick ...... 1989-91 Rick Gordan ...... 1978-81 Ted Rafalovich ...... 1978-81 Robert West ...... 1983-85 Paul Kozachenko ...... 1975-78 K.C. Coyne ...... 2002 Chris Gores ...... 1998-2000 Todd Rafalovich ...... 1982-85 Andrew Westergren ..... 1987-88 Kyle Krpata ...... 1989-92 Ryan Craig ...... 1993-96 Mark Graham ...... 1978-80 Tom Rafalovich ...... 1982-85 Tim Westergren ...... 1985-87 Ashvin Kumar...... 2002 Charlie Crane ...... 1982-84 Robert Graham ...... 1975 Erik Ragatz ...... 1991 Sean Whalen...... 2001-02 Glenn Cristofori ...... 1974-75 Taylor Graham ...... 2000-02 L Bill Ralston ...... 1974 Gerry Whitcomb ...... 1986 Jonathan Crooks ...... 1974 Peter Graf ...... 1986 Pat Lawler ...... 1986-88 Bobby Randolph ...... 1998 Joe Williams ...... 1977 Sean Cushing ...... 1992-93 Steve Gregg ...... 1978-79 Justin LeBlanc ...... 1994-95 Alan Resnikoff...... 2001 Greg Wilson ...... 1991-94 D Willie Guicci ...... 1979-81 Scott Leber ...... 1997-2000 Robby Robb ...... 1973-75 Mike Wilson ...... 2000-02 Dave Daniels ...... 1984-85 H Todd Leber...... 2001-02 Andy Roberts ...... 1978-79 Jim Witham ...... 1979-81 Ted Robinson ...... 1976-77 Kevin Woodhouse ...... 1985-88 Brad Davies ...... 1993-96 Charlie Hall ...... 1974-75 Chung-Han Lee ...... 1991 Jason Roeder ...... 1994-97 Corey Woolfolk ...... 1997-2000 Chris Davis ...... 1986 Colin Hampson ...... 1986 Graham Leggat ...... 1980 Andy Romo ...... 1978 Mark Worthington ...... 1986 Gerard Davis ...... 1996-99 Rhett Harty ...... 1988-91 Roger Levesque...... 1999-2002 Jeff Rona ...... 1986-89 Clint Wright ...... 1980-81 Chris Dechet ...... 1986-88 Jonathan Hecht ...... 1976-79 Sean Lieb ...... 1991-92 Chris Rossbach ...... 1989 Phil Wright ...... 1973-75 Greg Delgado ...... 1976-79 Chris Hellig ...... 1986-89 Barry Linnett ...... 1979-81 Joel Russell ...... 1993 Daniel Wytock ...... 1994-97 Bill Derwin ...... 1986 Andy Hemmerich ...... 1996-99 Juan Lomeli ...... 1977 Luke Rust ...... 1998-2000 Steve Dietz ...... 1976-77 Duncan Hill ...... 1993-95 Andy Lowe ...... 1977 Z Dana Lynge ...... 1975 Scott Dollar ...... 1996-97 Bill Hoffenberg ...... 1976-79 S Todd Zaayer ...... 1982-83 Roland Dominguez ..... 1980-81 Rob Holden ...... 1979-80 M Bob Sage ...... 1985-86 Adam Zapala ...... 1997-00 Carmen D’Onofrio ..... 1992-95 John Howlett ...... 1988-89 Brian Mahaffey ...... 1984-87 Steve Sanders ...... 1977 Chet Zimmer ...... 1992-95 Abe Drassionower ...... 1979 Phil Horvath ...... 1982-85 Aaron Maines...... 2001-02 William Sansford ...... 1977 Todd Dunivant...... 1999-2002 Joe Hower ...... 1976 Jerry Maldonado ...... 1985-86 Jeff Schaffer ...... 1986 Johanes Maliza ...... 1999-2002 A.J. Sauer ...... 1995-98

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 23

A LL-TIME H ONORS

1960 Knaggs (Hon. Mention) NSCAA Scholar 1963 Klaus Bergman (Hon. Mention) All-Americans 1964 Klaus Bergman (Hon. Mention) 1997 Eric Vandevelde (First Team) 1987 Mark Semioli (Third Team) Dan Wytock (First Team) 1997 Jamie Clark (Second Team) 1998 Aaron Jones (First Team) 1998 Jamie Clark (First Team) T.K. Inbody (Third Team) Simon Elliott (Third Team) 2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team) 2000 Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Corey Woolfolk (Second Team) Lee Morrison (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) 2001 Lee Morrison (First Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Roger Levesque (Second Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Taylor Graham (Second Team) Roger Levesque (Third Team) NSCAA Far West Region NSCAA Player of the Year Scholar All-Americans 2000 Ryan Nelsen 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) NSCAA Far West Region Brandon Garinger (First Team) All-Americans Eric Vandevelde (First Team) 1973 Mac Taylor Dan Wytock (First Team) 1978 Dan McNevin (First Team) Andy Hemmerich (Second Team) 1979 Dan McNevin (First Team) Jason Roeder (Second Team) 1981 Jorge Titinger (First Team) 1998 T.K. Inbody (First Team) 1982 Jorge Titinger (First Team) Aaron Jones (First Team) 1983 Giancarlo Ferruzzi (Second Team) Eric Vandevelde (Second Team) 1987 Mark Semioli (First Team) 1999 Adam Zapala (First Team) 1988 Mark Semioli (First Team) Luke Rust (First Team) Ryan Nelsen was named the Pac-10 Player 1992 Ryan Collins Corey Woolfolk (First Team) Lee Morrison earned many accolades during 1993 Ryan Collins 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) his time at Stanford. of the Year and the NSCAA Player of the Abe Geiger (First Team) Year in 2000. 1996 Jamie Clark (First Team) Dan Wytock (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) 2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team) 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) Simon Elliott (Second Team) Andrew Terris (First Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) College Soccer Online Robby Fulton (Second Team) All-Americans Shan Gaw (Second Team) Matt Moses (First Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) Abe Geiger (Second Team) 1999 Lee Morrison (Third Team) 1998 Jamie Clark (First Team) Pac-10 Player of the Year Roger Levesque (Second Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Simon Elliott (First Team) Derek Shanahan (Second Team) Roger Levesque (Second Team) 2000 Ryan Nelsen Shan Gaw (First Team) 2001 Roger Levesque Mike Wilson (Second Team) Johanes Maliza (Third Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention) 1999 Adam Zapala (First Team) Pac-10 All-Conference Robby Fulton (First Team) MPSF All-Federation Team Ryan Nelsen (First Team) 2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) 1992 Ryan Collins (First Team) Lee Morrison (Second Team) Scott Leber (First Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) Randy Mann (First Team) 2000 Lee Morrison (First Team) Lee Morrison (First Team) Andrew Terris (First Team) Jason Vanacour (First Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) James Twellman (First Team) Robert Brophy (Second Team) Scott Leber (Second Team) Adam Zapala (First Team) Abe Geiger (Second Team) Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Aaron Biddle (Second Team) Todd Leber (Second Team) 1993 Niels Bruckner (First Team) 2002 Todd Dunivant (First Team) Corey Woolfolk (Second Team) Mike Wilson (Second Team) Ryan Collins (First Team) Roger Levesque (First Team) Roger Levesque (Hon. Mention) Aaron Maines (Hon. Mention) Ricky Goad (First Team) Taylor Graham (Third Team) Johannes Maliza (Hon. Mention) Soccer America 1994 Carmen D’Onofrio (First Team) NSCAA Far West Region Luke Rust (Hon. Mention) Team MVP’s Steve Kirschbaum (Second Team) Coach of the Year Derek Shanahan (Hon. Mention) (Top 11 players in the country) 1995 Chet Zimmer (First Team) Sean Sylvis (Hon. Mention) 2001 Bret Simon 2001 Todd Dunivant (First Team) 1988 Mark Semioli Carmen D’Onofrio (Second Team) 2002 Roger Levesque Shan Gaw (Second Team) Roger Levesque (First Team) 1996 Jamie Clark (Hon. Mention) Lee Morrison (First Team) Soccer America Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention) Derek Shanahan (First Team) All-Freshman Team Steve Kirschbaum (Hon. Mention) Abe Geiger (Second Team) 1997 Adam Zapala A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Johanes Maliza (Second Team) 2002 Chad Marshall 1997 Jamie Clark (First Team) Aaron Biddle (Hon. Mention) Taylor Graham (Hon. Mention) Soccer America Freshman Simon Elliott (First Team) Player of the Year Adam Zapala (First Team) Andrew Terris (Hon. Mention) Shan Gaw (Hon. Mention) 2002 Taylor Graham (First Team) 2002 Chad Marshall A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Roger Levesque (First Team) Verizon Academic 1998 Jamie Clark (Second Team) Johanes Maliza (First Team) All-Americans Simon Elliott First Team) Todd Dunivant (Second Team) Shan Gaw (Second Team) Chad Marshall (Second Team) 1999 (GTE) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Lee Morrison (First Team) Darren Fernandez (Hon. Mention) 2002 Taylor Graham (First Team) A.J. Sauer (Hon. Mention) Robby Fulton (Hon. Mention) Verizon Academic Adam Zapala (Hon. Mention) James Twellman (Hon. Mention) All-America District VII 1999 Gerard Davis (First Team) Pac-10 All-Academic Team 2001 Andrew Terris Corey Woolfolk (First Team) 2000 Todd Dunivant (First Team) 2002 Taylor Graham Lee Morrison (First Team) Taylor Graham (First Team) Johanes Maliza T.K. Inbody (Second Team) Matt Moses (First Team) Andrew Terris Andy Hemmerich (Second Team) Mike Murphy (First Team) Ryan Nelsen (Second Team) Ryan Nelsen (First Team) Adam Zapala (Second Team) Luke Rust (First Team) NSCAA All-Americans Corey Woolfolk (First Team) 1953 Samuel Suarez (Hon. Mention) Adam Zapala (First Team) 1954 Kenneth Woods (Hon. Mention) Chris Gores (Second Team) 1955 Peter Mack (Hon. Mention) Scott Leber (Second Team) James Montgomery (Hon. Roger Levesque (Second Team) Mention) Johannes Maliza (Second Team) 1958 William Ditman (Hon. Mention) Todd Dunivant earned NSCAA First Team Derek Shanahan (Second Team) All-American honors in 2002.

24 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

Y EAR-BY -YEAR R ESULTS

10/30 Santa Clara * W 2-1 1978 10/4 at Portland L 1-3 11/2 at CS Stanislaus W 5-2 Overall: 16-6-0 10/5 vs. Washington % L 1-3 11/6 at CS Hayward L 1-2 PSC: 4-3-0 (3rd) 10/11 San Jose State * W 4-3 11/9 at Pacific * W 1-0 Home: 10-3-0; Away: 6-2-0; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/13 at CS Hayward T 0-0 11/13 at Menlo College W 6-0 NCAA Tournament Participants 10/15 at USC L 1-2 11/15 Washington & L 0-1 9/15 at Pacific * W 4-3 10/16 at UCLA L 1-5 11/15 Oregon & L 2-3 9/20 Oregon W 3-1 10/19 at Fresno State * L 2-3 (OT) 11/16 Washington State & W 4-2 9/23 Portland W 1-0 10/21 Sacramento State W 8-0 11/30 Coll. of Notre Dame T 2-2 9/26 UC Davis W 5-1 10/26 Santa Clara * W 4-1 % Menlo Invitational; Menlo Park, CA 9/28 San Jose State * L 1-3 11/1 Saint Mary’s * W 5-3 & Stanford Invitational; Stanford, CA 11/4 CS Stanislaus W 3-1 * West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match 9/30 CS Stanislaus W 8-2 10/4 San Francisco State W 5-3 11/8 at California * W 2-0 1975 % Match played at Portland 10/7 at Fresno State * W 1-0 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match Overall: 5-12-2 10/10 at CS Hayward W 2-1 (game-by-game not available) 1981 10/13 Westmont W 1-0 1976 10/14 Nevada W 8-1 Overall: 12-7-2 Overall: 9-9-2 10/16 at Humboldt State W 4-1 PSC: 2-5-0 (6th) Home: 6-4-1; Away: 2-3-1; Neutral: 1-2-0 10/18 Santa Clara * L 0-2 Home: 10-3-1; Away: 1-4-1; Neutral: 1-0-0 (dates not available) 10/20 at Sonoma State W 17-0 9/10 Fresno Pacific W 5-0 Humboldt State W 2-0 10/21 Saint Mary’s * W 10-0 9/12 San Diego W 8-1 vs. San Jose State % L 0-4 10/24 at CS Los Angeles L 0-1 9/17 Sonoma State W 16-0 vs. USF % L 0-4 10/25 at UCLA L 0-2 9/19 Portland W 5-0 Pomona College L 1-2 10/28 USF * L 0-3 9/22 at UC Davis T 1-1 Sacramento State W 3-1 10/31 Sacramento State W 10-4 9/24 CS Hayward T 1-1 at CS Hayward L 0-1 11/2 USC W 4-1 9/26 at San Jose State * L 1-5 Harry Maloney coached the Cardinal for 29 at CS Fullerton L 0-1 11/4 at California * W 3-0 10/2 Air Force W 3-0 years between 1911 and 1942. at UCLA L 0-4 NCAA Far West Regionals 10/4 Connecticut W 3-0 UC Davis W 2-1 USF L 3-6 10/10 UCLA L 0-2 (1973-present; 1975 not available) San Diego State L 1-2 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/14 at Santa Clara * L 1-2 USF * T 4-4 1979 10/17 Pacific * W 6-0 10/20 CS Dominguez Hills %W 3-2 1973 San Diego State L 0-3 Overall: 14-5-2 10/21 at Westmont L 0-3 Overall: 10-5-2 San Francisco State W 11-0 PSC: 5-2-0 (3rd) 10/24 Seattle Pacific W 3-0 WCISC: 1-2-2 (4th) San Jose State * L 0-3 Home: 7-3-1; Away: 7-2-1 10/27 Cal Poly W 2-1 (dates and locations not available) US Int’l W 4-3 9/14 CS Los Angeles W 2-1 10/31 California * L 1-2 San Jose State * W 1-0 Menlo College W 2-0 9/16 US Int’l T 0-0 (O3) 11/3 at Saint Mary’s * W 2-1 College of Notre Dame W 11-0 at Pacific * W 5-1 9/18 Portland W 3-0 11/7 Fresno State * L 1-2 USF * L 0-7 Santa Clara * L 0-3 9/23 Pacific * W 10-0 11/11 at USF * L 0-1 UC Davis L 1-2 at California * W 4-3 9/26 at UC Davis W 4-2 11/14 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0 UCLA L 1-2 vs. CS Stanislaus & W 2-1 9/29 Pomona Pitzer W 6-2 at Menlo College & T 3-3 % Match played at Westmont Cañada College W 1-0 10/1 Washington W 2-0 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match % Bicentennial Tournament Chico State W 1-0 10/3 Fresno Pacific W 4-2 & Menlo Tournament; Menlo Park, CA 1982 Menlo College W 4-2 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/9 CS Hayward L 1-2 Santa Clara * L 1-2 Overall: 13-5-3 1977 10/11 at Sacramento State W 3-0 Humboldt State W 8-0 10/13 at San Jose State * W 2-1 (OT) PSC: 3-1-2 Naval Post-Grads W 6-2 Overall: 9-8-2 10/16 at San Francisco State L 1-2 Home: 9-2-1; Away: 4-3-1 San Francisco State W 3-1 PSC: 2-2-1 (3rd) 10/20 Fresno State * L 0-3 9/11 at Fresno Pacific W 5-1 California * T 0-0 Home: 3-4-1; Away: 6-4-1 10/22 at Saint Mary’s * W 8-0 9/13 UC Davis W 3-1 CS Hayward W 4-1 9/17 CS Los Angeles W 9-0 10/24 at Westmont T 1-1 (OT) 9/17 San Francisco State W 4-1 Pacific * T 0-0 9/19 Seattle Pacific L 0-2 10/25 at UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 9/19 Indiana L 2-4 Saint Patrick’s W 2-1 9/22 Oregon L 1-2 10/28 at Santa Clara * W 1-0 9/21 at Cal Poly W 2-1 Westmont L 1-2 9/24 CS Fullerton L 1-4 11/1 at CS Stanislaus W 4-2 9/23 at UC Santa Barbara T 1-1 *West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference Match 9/28 California * T 0-0 11/4 California * W 5-1 9/27 Brigham Young W 3-0 1974 9/30 at San Jose State * L 0-3 11/6 at USF * L 3-4 9/29 Sacramento State W 4-0 10/3 at San Francisco State L 1-2 10/5 UC Santa Cruz W 7-0 Overall: 8-10-3 11/10 UCLA L 1-2 10/5 UCLA L 0-3 10/9 San Jose State * L 1-2 (OT) WCISC: 2-2-1 (4th) * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/8 at Pacific * W 8-0 10/13 Santa Clara * W 1-0 Home: 4-4-3; Away: 4-5-0; Neutral: 0-1-0 1980 10/9 Humboldt State W 7-0 10/16 at Pacific * W 4-2 9/28 Westmont W 3-0 10/13 at CS Stanislaus W 8-0 Overall: 10-10-1 10/18 Westmont W 5-2 10/1 San Jose State * L 0-1 10/18 at Sacramento State W 2-1 PSC: 5-2-0 (2nd) 10/20 at CS Hayward W 1-0 10/4 USF * T 2-2 10/20 CS Hayward W 4-0 Home: 8-1-0; Away: 2-8-1; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/23 Saint Mary’s * W 4-1 10/8 San Francisco State W 1-0 10/22 at UC Davis W 2-0 9/10 Brigham Young W 3-1 10/25 at CS Dominguez Hills L 1-3 10/12 at UCLA L 0-4 10/27 at Santa Clara T 2-2 9/12 at Brown L 1-5 10/27 at UCLA L 2-3 10/16 at Cañada College L 0-4 10/29 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-0 9/14 at Connecticut L 0-7 11/7 at Fresno State * L 2-3 10/17 vs. Santa Clara % L 0-3 11/6 at USF * L 0-4 9/16 at Rhode Island L 2-4 11/9 San Diego W 2-0 10/18 at Menlo College % W 2-1 11/11 at San Diego State L 0-1 9/17 at Yale L 1-4 11/14 California * T 0-0 10/19 at California * L 1-2 11/12 at US Int’l W 2-1 9/23 UC Davis W 1-0 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/22 UC Davis L 1-2 9/25 at Pacific * W 8-0 10/25 at Chico State L 0-2 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 9/27 USF * L 0-5 10/29 Sacramento State T 2-2 10/1 Westmont W 1-0

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 25

Y EAR-BY -YEAR R ESULTS

1983 10/5 vs. Washington & W 4-2 (OT) 1987 9/20 at UNLV L 0-2 Overall: 12-5-3 10/6 at UCLA & L 1-2 Overall: 9-9-3 9/23 vs. Old Dominion & W 2-1 PSC: 3-3-1 10/9 San Jose State * W 2-0 PSC: 3-3-0 (3rd) 9/27 at Harvard & W 2-1 (OT) Home: 10-2-2; Away: 2-3-1 10/11 at USF * W 2-1 (OT) Home: 5-3-0; Away: 4-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-1 9/29 at SMU # W 1-0 9/5 Brigham Young W 2-0 10/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 3-0 9/4 at Boston College W 4-0 9/30 vs. North Texas St. # W 1-0 9/7 Washington W 2-0 10/22 at Santa Clara * W 4-0 9/6 at Connecticut L 1-3 10/6 at San Diego State L 0-2 9/10 Sacramento State W 8-1 10/26 Sacramento State W 2-1 9/8 at Vermont W 1-0 10/8 at UCLA * L 0-2 (OT) 9/14 Cal Poly W 2-0 10/30 UC Davis T 0-0 9/11 at Duke L 1-2 10/14 Illinois State $ W 2-0 (OT) 9/17 San Jose State * T 2-2 11/3 California * W 2-0 9/13 at North Carolina St. L 2-3 10/15 Virginia $ L 1-2 (OT) 9/20 at Santa Clara * L 2-4 11/6 Pacific * W 1-0 9/18 at UC Santa Barbara W 5-0 10/22 California T 1-1 % Westmont Tournament; Westmont, CA 9/27 UNLV L 0-2 9/22 at Westmont T 0-0 10/25 Oregon State W 2-0 & MetLife Pacific Classic; Los Angeles, CA 10/29 Washington * L 0-3 9/30 CS Fullerton W 2-1 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 9/25 at Cal Poly T 1-1 11/3 at Saint Mary’s * L 0-2 10/3 San Diego State W 4-2 1986 9/27 Sacramento State L 0-1 10/8 Westmont T 1-1 10/3 at USF * W 1-0 11/5 at Santa Clara * L 0-3 % USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA 10/14 LMU W 9-1 Overall: 6-11-4 10/7 Fresno State * W 1-0 PSC: 1-4-1 (5th) & Constitutional; Hartford, MA 10/17 at Portland L 1-2 10/10 Washington % W 2-1 # SMU Invitational; Dallas, TX 10/19 at Saint Mary’s * W 5-0 Home: 3-5-2; Away: 3-5-2; Neutral: 0-1-0 10/11 UCLA % W 1-0 $ Stanford Pacific Soccer Classic, Stanford, CA 10/22 Pacific * W 1-0 8/30 at Sacramento State W 3-1 10/14 San Jose State * L 0-2 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/26 Fresno Pacific W 1-0 9/2 Western Washington W 2-1 10/17 Simon Fraser & L 1-2 1990 9/5 Cal Poly L 1-4 10/28 California * W 3-0 10/18 Penn & T 0-0 Overall: 9/10 at CS Fullerton T 0-0 9-6-6 11/1 at San Diego W 4-1 10/23 San Diego State W 3-1 Home: Away: Neutral: 9/13 at San Diego State L 1-3 6-4-4; 2-2-0; 1-0-2 11/3 at US Int’l T 2-2 10/28 US Int’l W 3-1 8/29 Fresno Pacific W 2-0 11/9 at USF * L 1-2 9/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 10/31 at Santa Clara * L 0-2 9/20 at Fresno Pacific L 0-3 9/1 UC Davis L 1-2 (OT) 11/12 Fresno State * L 0-3 11/8 California * W 1-0 9/6 Cal Poly T 2-2 (OT) * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 9/24 at Portland T 0-0 11/11 at Saint Mary’s L 1-2 9/9 Santa Clara T 2-2 (OT) 9/26 vs. UCLA % L 0-2 % AT&T/Pacific West Soccer Classic; Stanford, CA 1984 9/12 at Fresno State L 0-2 9/27 at Washington % L 0-1 (OT) & Cal Golden Bear Tournament; Berkeley, CA Overall: 11-7-3 10/4 Westmont W 1-0 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 9/14 vs. Evansville % T 1-1 (OT) PSC: 4-3-0 10/7 at UC Davis W 2-0 1988 9/16 vs. Hartford % W 2-1 Home: 8-2-1; Away: 2-3-0; Neutral: 1-2-2 9/19 Saint Mary’s T 2-2 (OT) 10/15 Saint Mary’s * L 0-1 Overall: 9/4 Cal Lutheran % T 1-1 12-9-1 9/23 UNLV W 5-2 (OT) 10/18 UNLV L 0-1 PSC: 9/5 Seattle Pacific % L 1-3 3-3-0 9/28 San Diego State T 2-2 (OT) 10/22 at Fresno State * L 0-1 Home: 8-5-0; Away: 1-2-0; Neutral: 3-2-1 9/6 Chapman % W 3-0 10/26 USF * L 1-3 9/30 UCLA L 1-2 (OT) 9/10 CS Dominguez Hills W 3-1 9/1 Saint Mary’s * W 2-1 10/6 Boston University & W 2-0 11/1 at San Jose State * W 2-0 9/3 Westmont W 2-0 9/15 Warner Pacific L 0-1 11/5 Santa Clara * T 3-3 10/7 South Carolina & L 0-2 9/19 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 9/7 UC Davis W 3-0 10/10 at San Jose State W 4-0 11/7 Brown T 1-1 9/9 vs. American % W 2-1 9/22 Westmont T 1-1 11/9 at California * L 1-3 10/13 Portland W 2-1 (OT) 9/26 at San Jose State * W 2-1 9/10 vs. Geo. Washington % W 2-0 10/14 US Int’l W 8-0 11/11 US Int’l L 2-3 9/14 at San Jose State * W 5-3 9/29 San Diego W 2-0 % Pac-10 Tournament; Seattle, WA 10/20 at Washington # L 1-3 9/17 CS Fullerton L 3-4 (O2) 10/3 at Fresno State * L 0-3 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/21 vs. Oregon State # T 1-1 (OT) 10/6 UCLA & T 2-2 9/18 UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 (O2) 10/27 Sacramento State W 4-3 10/7 Washington & L 2-4 9/21 at Fresno State * L 0-1 10/30 USF L 0-3 10/10 Saint Mary’s * W 1-0 9/23 US Int’l L 0-1 11/4 at California W 2-1 10/13 US Int’l W 2-0 10/1 Simon Fraser & W 2-0 % USF MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA 10/2 Portland & L 0-1 & Security Pacific/Stanford Classic, Stanford, CA 10/17 at UNLV L 0-4 # Husky Classic; Seattle, WA 10/20 Pacific * W 3-2 10/8 vs. UCLA # L 0-1 1991 10/23 USF * L 0-4 10/9 vs. Washington # W 1-0 10/30 at Fresno Pacific W 3-0 10/12 USF * W 1-0 (O2) Overall: 12-4-5 11/3 at California * L 1-0 10/16 at California * L 0-1 Home: 8-0-1; Away: 2-3-3; Neutral: 2-1-1 11/7 Cal Poly W 4-2 10/23 Santa Clara * L 0-1 NCAA Tournament Participants 11/14 Santa Clara * W 2-1 10/26 Cal Poly W 1-0 9/6 at Indiana & T 2-2 (OT) % Far West Classic; Seattle, WA 10/29 USC W 6-1 9/8 vs. Saint Louis & T 1-1 (OT) & Match played at Cal-Livermore 10/30 Oregon State W 4-0 9/13 vs. Florida Int’l % L 0-1 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 11/4 vs. Indiana $ T 0-0 9/15 vs. Marquette % W 3-2 1985 11/6 vs. Air Force $ W 2-0 9/17 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 (OT) % Golden Rush Conference; Fresno, CA Overall: 12-6-3 & AT&T/Pacific Soccer Classic; Stanford, CA 9/20 vs. CS Los Angeles # W 6-0 PSC: 6-1-0 (2nd) # Pac-10 Tournament; Berkeley, CA 9/22 at Portland # L 1-4 Home: 5-1-2; Away: 5-5-1; Neutral: 2-0-0 $ MetLife Classic; Columbia, SC 9/29 at Saint Mary’s W 4-1 9/1 Portland T 0-0 * Pacific Soccer Conference Match 10/2 Fresno State T 1-1 (OT) 9/4 at US Int’l L 0-1 1989 10/4 CS Northridge $ W 2-1 9/6 at Westmont % L 0-1 Overall: 8-11-2 10/6 Texas Christian $ W 4-0 9/7 vs. Warner Pacific % W 3-0 PSC: 1-3-2 10/8 Washington W 2-0 9/10 at UC Santa Barbara L 0-1 Home: 3-2-2; Away: 3-7-0; Neutral: 2-2-0 10/12 Cornell W 2-0 9/13 CS Fullerton W 1-0 9/1 at UC Davis W 4-1 10/18 at Santa Clara T 1-1 (OT) 9/17 at Brown T 0-0 9/6 San Jose State * W 7-0 10/22 San Jose State W 2-1 9/20 at Connecticut L 1-3 9/9 vs. Indiana % L 0-1 10/25 at UCLA L 0-3 9/22 at Boston College W 2-0 9/10 vs. Seton Hall % L 2-3 10/27 at San Diego State T 2-2 (OT) 9/28 at Cal Poly W 2-0 9/13 Fresno State * T 2-2 (OT) 10/30 at USF W 3-2 10/2 Fresno State * L 0-1 11/3 San Diego W 1-0 Brad Davies played at Stanford from 1993-96. 9/17 at Cal Poly L 0-3

26 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

Y EAR-BY -YEAR R ESULTS

11/6 California W 3-1 1993 9/25 at Saint Mary’s $ L 1-3 % Wake Forest Tourney; Winston-Salem, NC NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, CA) 9/30 Rhode Island ! L 1-2 & USF Met Life Classic; San Francisco, CA Overall: 8-9-2 # UC Santa Barbara Tourney; Santa Barbara, CA 11/15 at Santa Clara L 1-2 (O4) MPSF: 4-2-1 (2nd) 10/2 Akron ! L 3-4 ! Reebok/Cardinal Classic; Stanford, CA & Adidas MetLife Classic; Bloomington, IN Home: 3-4-0; Away: 4-3-2; Neutral: 1-2-0 10/7 at Sacramento State * W 3-1 * MPSF Match % MetLife Classic; San Francisco, CA 10/9 at Air Force * T 1-1 # Portland Tournament; Portland, OR 9/4 at USF T 3-3 1996 $ Security Pacific/Stanford Classic; Stanford, CA 9/10 vs. Loyola–Baltimore % W 2-1 10/14 Oregon State * W 4-1 10/16 Washington * L 0-2 Overall: 10-4-4 1992 9/12 vs. Wisc.-Green Bay % L 0-2 MPSF: 1-2-1 (4th) 9/17 UC Santa Barbara L 1-5 10/21 Fresno State * W 1-0 Overall: 11-8-2 Home: 6-2-1; Away: 2-2-3; Neutral: 2-0-0 9/21 at Santa Clara L 0-3 10/25 USF L 0-3 MPSF: 5-2-0 (2nd) 8/31 at Creighton L 0-4 9/24 at Old Dominion & L 1-4 10/30 at California * L 1-3 Home: 5-4-1; Away: 3-4-0; Neutral: 3-0-1 9/2 at Drake W 4-2 9/26 vs. William & Mary & L 0-1 11/3 San Jose State * L 0-3 NCAA Tournament Participants 9/6 at San Diego State T 3-3 (OT) 10/1 UC Irvine # W 4-1 11/6 UC Santa Barbara W 4-0 9/5 at Air Force * W 2-1 % Cal State Fullerton Tournament; Fullerton, CA 9/8 at San Diego T 1-1 (OT) 10/3 Saint Louis # L 0-3 9/7 at New Mexico W 3-2 & USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, CA 9/10 CS Hayward W 2-1 (OT) 10/8 Air Force * L 1-2 9/11 at UNLV % L 2-4 # Vermont Tournament; Burlington, VT 9/20 vs. Texas Christian % W 5-0 10/10 Sacramento State * L 2-4 $ Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, CA 9/12 vs. Wake Forest % W 3-1 9/22 vs. Vermont % W 1-0 10/15 at Washington * W 1-0 ! Reebok/Cardinal Classic, Stanford, CA 9/15 Santa Clara W 3-0 * MPSF Match 9/27 CS Northridge L 1-2 10/17 at Oregon State * W 4-0 9/20 at Sacramento State * L 0-2 10/6 at Sacramento State * T 2-2 (OT) 10/21 at San Jose State * W 1-0 1995 9/25 vs. MD – Baltimore & W 3-0 10/11 Oregon State * W 5-1 10/24 at Fresno State * T 1-1 Overall: 9/27 vs. Northern Illinois &W 3-0 5-12-1 10/13 Washington * L 0-1 10/29 California * W 2-1 MPSF: 10/2 George Washington # L 1-2 (OT) 2-5-0 (7th) 10/16 USF T 1-1 (OT) 10/31 Butler W 2-0 Home: Away: Neutral: 10/4 South Florida # L 0-1 2-3-1; 0-7-0; 3-2-0 10/20 at California * L 1-2 11/2 at Saint Mary’s W 3-2 10/11 Oregon State * W 3-0 9/2 vs. Davidson % W 1-0 10/25 UC Irvine W 2-1 MPSF Playoffs (Los Angeles, CA) 10/14 Saint Mary’s W 3-0 9/4 vs. Wake Forest % W 1-0 10/27 UC Santa Barbara W 3-1 11/5 at UCLA L 1-2 10/16 at California * W 2-1 9/8 vs. Creighton & L 1-2 10/30 San Jose State W 2-0 % USF MetLife Tournament; San Francisco, CA 9/10 vs. Dartmouth & W 3-0 10/18 Fresno State * W 2-0 & Old Dominion MetLife Tournament; Norfolk, VA 11/7 at Saint Mary’s W 5-1 9/17 Saint Mary’s L 1-3 10/21 USF T 1-1 (OT) # Cardinal Classic; Stanford, CA 11/8 Santa Clara W 1-0 10/23 San Jose State * W 6-1 * MPSF Match 9/22 at UC Santa Barbara # L 0-3 % Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, CA * MPSF Match 10/25 Washington * L 0-1 (OT) 1994 9/24 vs. UC San Diego # L 1-3 10/31 Seattle Pacific L 1-2 9/29 Old Dominion ! L 1-2 1997 Overall: 5-12-2 10/1 Massachusetts ! T 2-2 MPSF PlayoffS (Seattle, WA) Overall: 13-5-2 MPSF: 3-3-1 10/6 at Oregon State * L 0-5 11/6 vs. UCLA T 1-1 (OT) MPSF: 3-0-1 (1st) Home: 3-5-0; Away: 2-2-2; Neutral: 0-5-0 10/8 at Washington * L 1-3 11/8 at Washington L 0-1 (OT) Home: 6-0-1; Away: 4-3-1; Neutral: 3-2-0 9/3 vs. UCLA % L 1-2 10/13 at Fresno State * L 1-2 NCAA First Round (San Diego, CA) NCAA Tournament Participants 9/5 at CS Fullerton % W 3-2 10/20 Sacramento State * L 0-1 11/14 at San Diego L 0-3 9/2 at San Jose State W 2-1 9/9 vs. Connecticut & L 1-3 10/22 Air Force * W 1-0 % UNLV Tournament; Las Vegas, NV 9/5 vs. CS Northridge % W 4-0 & Saint Mary’s Tournament; Moraga, CA 9/11 vs. South Alabama & L 0-2 10/24 at USF L 1-2 (OT) # Stanford Bank of America Invitational, Stanford, CA 9/7 at UNLV & W 1-0 9/16 at Vermont # T 1-1 10/29 California * W 4-2 * MPSF Match 9/12 at UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 9/18 vs. New Hampshire # L 0-3 11/5 at Santa Clara L 0-2 9/15 Chico State W 3-1 9/23 vs. Santa Clara $ L 1-3 11/8 at San Jose State * L 0-1 9/19 vs. Wisconsin & W 2-0 9/21 vs. UC Irvine & W 3-0 9/26 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/3 Harvard $ W 3-0 10/5 Dartmouth $ T 0-0 (OT) 10/10 at Washington * W 1-0 10/12 at Oregon State * T 0-0 (OT) 10/19 California * W 3-1 10/23 Saint Mary’s W 4-0 10/26 Cal Poly W 3-0 10/31 Indiana ! L 1-2 11/2 USF ! L 0-1 11/9 at Santa Clara L 1-5 MPSF Championship (Los Angeles, CA) 11/16 at UCLA L 0-1 NCAA First Round (Seattle, WA) 11/23 at Washington L 1-2 (O2) % UNLV/Coors Light Classic; Las Vegas, NV & Saint Mary’s College Classic; Moraga, CA $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA ! Cal-adidas/Foot Locker Invitational; Berkeley, CA * MPSF Match 1998 Overall: 18-5-2 MPSF: 5-2-2 (4th) Home: 9-1-1; Away: 5-3-1; Neutral: 4-1-0 NCAA Tournament Finalists 9/1 at Saint Mary’s W 5-0 9/4 Santa Clara W 2-0 The 1998 Cardinal team advanced to the NCAA championship game for the first time in school history. 9/7 San Jose State L 1-2 9/13 at Harvard W 1-0 (OT)

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 27

Y EAR-BY -YEAR R ESULTS

1999 2001 2002 Overall: 12-4-3 Overall: 19-2-1 Overall: 18-5-2 MPSF: 5-1-1 (2nd) Pac-10: 6-1-1 (1st) Pac-10: 5-3-2 (3rd) Home: 7-0-1; Away: 3-2-2; Neutral: 2-2-0 Home: 10-0-1; Away: 6-1-0; Neutral: 3-1-0 Home: 11-2-1; Away: 4-2-1; Neutral: 3-1-0 NCAA Tournament Participants NCAA Tournament Semifinalists NCAA Tournament Finalists 9/1 Saint Mary’s W 3-0 9/1 vs. Gonzaga & W 3-0 8/31 Sacramento State W 5-0 9/5 at San Jose State T 0-0 9/3 at Portland & W 1-0 9/6 SMU & W 3-2 9/10 vs. Gonzaga % L 1-3 9/7 vs. LMU # W 1-0 9/8 Portland & W 2-0 9/12 vs. Oakland % W 4-0 9/9 vs. CS Fullerton # W 3-1 9/13 Denver # W 4-2 9/22 at USF L 1-3 9/15 at Saint Mary’s ! W 1-0 9/28 Dartmouth % W 4-0 9/25 Bradley W 2-1 9/21 Richmond % W 6-0 10/1 Harvard & W 1-0 9/30 Fresno State % W 4-0 9/22 at Dartmouth % W 2-0 10/3 Dartmouth & W 4-0 10/4 San Jose State W 4-1 9/27 Tulsa $ L 1-3 10/8 at Denver * W 5-2 10/7 Saint Mary’s W 4-1 9/29 Santa Clara $ W 3-0 10/10 at Air Force * T 1-1 (OT) 10/12 at USF W 3-1 10/3 San Jose State W 2-1 (O2) 10/15 Cal Poly * W 3-2 10/14 at UCLA * L 2-1 10/11 Washington * W 2-0 10/17 Sacramento State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/19 California * W 4-0 10/13 Oregon State * W 1-0 (OT) 10/22 at Oregon State * W 3-1 10/21 at Santa Clara W 1-0 10/18 at UCLA * L 0-1 (OT) 10/24 at Washington * L 0-1 10/26 Oregon State * W 4-0 10/20 at Fresno State * T 0-0 (O2) 10/30 California * W 1-0 10/28 Washington * W 4-1 10/26 at California * L 0-1 11/2 at Santa Clara W 1-0 (OT) 11/1 California * T 0-0 (O2) 11/2 UCLA * T 0-0 (O2) 11/6 vs. UC Santa Barbara # W 2-0 11/8 Fresno State * W 2-0 11/7 vs. St. Louis # L 0-2 11/11 at California * W 2-0 11/10 UCLA * L 0-1 NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA) 11/16 at Washington * W 1-0 (O2) 11/15 at Oregon State * W 4-1 11/19 Santa Clara ! T 2-2 (O4) 11/18 at Oregon State * W 3-1 11/17 at Washington * W 2-1 & Fresno Tournament; Fresno, CA NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA) % Stanford/Nike Tournament; Stanford, CA 11/25 Santa Clara W 3-1 11/27 Portland W 10-9 (O3) # Cal Adidas Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA ! Lost in penalty kicks, 6-5 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, CA) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, CA) Scott Leber helped Stanford to a quarterfinal * MPSF Match 11/30 Portland W 3-1 12/1 Furman W 2-1 (O2) appearance in the NCAA Tournament in 2000 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA) NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA) 2000. 12/7 Saint Louis W 1-0 12/7 Clemson W 2-0 Overall: 18-3-1 NCAA Semifinals (Dallas, TX) Pac-10: NCAA Semifinals (Columbus, OH) 6-2-0 (2nd) 12/13 Creighton W 2-1 (O2) 9/19 vs. Boston University & W 3-0 Home: 9-2-0; Away: 7-1-1; Neutral: 2-0-0 12/14 North Carolina L 3-2 (O4) NCAA Finals (Dallas, TX) NCAA Tournament Participants & Portland Invitational; Portland, OR 9/20 at Dartmouth & L 0-2 12/15 UCLA L 0-1 9/1 vs. Xavier % W 5-0 # adidas Cal Legacy Classic; Berkeley, CA 9/25 USF W 2-0 % Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA & Bay Area Classic; Stanford, CA # Cal Tournament; Berkeley, CA 9/3 vs. West. Kentucky % W 6-0 * Pac-10 Conference Match 10/2 UNLV % W 1-0 ! Cal Tournament; Moraga, CA 10/4 Creighton % W 2-0 9/12 USF W 4-0 % Dartmouth Tournament; Hanover, MD 9/16 vs. Harvard & W 2-0 $ Stanford/Nike Invitational; Stanford, CA 10/9 at UCLA * L 0-1 * Pac-10 Conference Match 10/11 at Sacramento State * W 3-0 9/17 at Dartmouth & W 6-0 10/16 Washington * W 2-1 (OT) 9/22 at Saint Mary’s W 5-0 10/18 Oregon State * W 2-0 9/26 at San Jose State T 1-1 (O2) 10/23 at UC Santa Barbara * W 2-0 9/29 Seton Hall $ W 5-0 10/25 at Cal Poly * L 0-1 10/1 Cincinnati $ W 4-0 10/31 vs. St. John’s $ W 1-0 10/6 Washington * L 1-2 (OT) 11/1 vs. Rider $ W 2-0 10/8 UCLA * W 1-0 11/6 UC Irvine * W 3-1 10/12 Santa Clara W 2-0 11/8 CS Fullerton * T 1-1 (O2) 10/15 California * W 3-0 11/15 at California * T 0-0 (O2) 10/20 at Oregon State * W 2-1 NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA) 10/22 at Washington * W 2-0 11/21 San Jose State W 3-2 (O3) 10/29 at California * W 3-0 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA) 11/4 vs. Indiana ! W 1-0 (OT) 11/28 San Diego W 3-1 (O2) 11/10 at UCLA * L 0-1 (O2) NCAA Quarterfinals (Charlottesville,VA) 11/12 Oregon State * W 4-3 (O2) 12/6 at Virginia W 3-0 NCAA First Round (Stanford, CA) NCAA Semifinals (Richmond, VA) 11/18 CS Fullerton W 4-0 12/11 vs. Maryland W 1-0 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, CA) NCAA Championship (Richmond, VA) 11/25 Illinois-Chicago W 6-0 12/13 vs. Indiana L 1-3 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, CA) & Dartmouth Soccer Classic; Hanover, NH 12/2 SMU L 1-2 % Stanford/Nike Classic; Stanford, CA % Nike Goal Rush Classic at Fresno State; Fresno, CA $ Cal-Adidas Classic; Berkeley, CA & Dartmouth Classic at Dartmouth; Hanover, NH * MPSF Match $ Stanford/Nike Tournament at New Maloney; Stanford, CA ! Cal-adidas Legacy Classic at California, Berkeley; CA * Pac-10 Conference Match

Stanford made it all the way to the title game in the 2002 College Cup.

28 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

S OCCER A LUMS IN THE P ROS

Rhett Harty competed on the U.S. Mark Semioli played professional Jamie Clark played for the San Lee Morrison broke into the MLS Simon Elliott plays for the Los Olympic Team in 1992. soccer for 10 years after leaving Jose Earthquakes. with the Dallas Burn. Angeles Galaxy. Stanford.

Name At Stanford Pro Team League Seasons Name At Stanford Pro Team League Seasons Aaron Biddle 1998-02 Minnesota Thunder A-League 2002 Randy Mann 1989-92 Seattle Sounders USISL 1998 Robert Broophy 1989-92 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 Niels Bruckner 1991-93 California Jaguars USISL 1996-98 Dan McNevin 1977-79 Edmonton Drillers NASL 1980-85 Jamie Clark 1996-98 San Jose Earthquakes MLS 1999-2000 Lee Morrison 1998-02 A-League 2003 Kansas City Wizards MLS 2003 Ryan Collins 1991-94 California Jaguars USISL 1995-98 Dallas Burn MLS 2002 Carmen D’Onofrio 1992-95 Vancouver 86ers A-League 1996 Ryan Nelsen 1999-00 D.C. United MLS 2000-03 Canadian U23 Team 1996 Edmonton Drillers NPSL 1998-99 Mark Semioli 1986-89 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1997-99 Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1996 Simon Elliott 1997-98 Los Angeles Galaxy MLS 1999-2003 Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995 Shan Gaw 1994-98 Seattle Sounders A-League 1999 Silicon Valley Firebirds USISL 1994 Taylor Graham 1998-2002 Kansas City Wizards MLS 2003 Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993 Chris Gores 1998-2000 Minnesota Thunder A-League 2001-03 SF Bay Blackhawks WSA 1989-92 Rhett Harty 1988-91 NY/NJ MetroStars MLS 1996-98 Adam Siegman 1995-98 SF Bay Seals A-League 1999 Monterey Bay Jaguars USISL 1995 Jim Talluto 1989-92 Portland Firebirds USISL 1995b San Jose Grizzlies CISL 1995 Jason Vanacour 1989-92 Tampa Bay NPSL 1996-98 U.S. Olympic Team 1992 Phoenix Sandsharks CISL 1994-95 Jeff Kogl 1991-94 Minnesota Thunder USISL 1995-98 Corey Woolfolk 1997-2000 Pittsburgh Riverhounds A-League 2003 Kyle Krpata 1989-92 Dallas Sidekicks CISL 1995 Dayton Gemini A-League 2002 SF All-Blacks USISL 1994 Minnesota Thunder A-League 2001 Palo Alto Firebirds USISL 1993 Chet Zimmer 1992-95 California Jaguars USISL 1996

Scott Leber 1997-01 Long Is. Rough Riders A-League 2002-03 Current Professional Players in Bold

Former Stanford standout Ryan Todd Dunivant’s defensive prowess Roger Levesque moved on to the Johanes Maliza is one of three 2002 Taylor Graham joined the Kansas Nelsen now plays for D.C. United. has helped land him a spot on the San Jose Earthquakes after finish- Stanford players currently with the City Wizards in 2003. San Jose Earthquakes. ing his Stanford career in 2002. San Jose Earthquakes.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 29

M ALONEY F IELD Maloney Field Home of Championship Soccer

top of the line TLC (Total Light Control) system. Permanent seating was also installed on the west side of the field, increasing the capacity to approximately 2,000 spec- tators. The bleachers are precast concrete in two sections, with an entry plaza between them. A new Daktronics scoreboard and message center were also added to com- plete the field. Enhanced landscaping and completing of Maloney Plaza link the facility to the rest of the Stanford Sports Complex. Since the renovation of the facility, Stanford has been selected to host the second, third and quarterfinal NCAA Tournament matches in 2002 and 2001; first, second and third round matches in 2000, first and second round matches in 1998, and 2001, and a first round match in 1999. Temporary bleachers were added, and the games drew large crowds to watch some of the best teams in col- he newly renovated Maloney Field serves as home to legiate soccer compete. Tthe Stanford men’s and women’s soccer programs. Since the 1997 season, the Cardinal men have posted a Completed in 1997, the field has also played host to 53-5-5 (.881) record in the facility, while the women have Maloney Field has numerous collegiate, professional and international events, compiled a 46-12-4 (.774) mark. been the venue Maloney Field has also been the venue for the U.S. for a number of including the Women’s World Cup in the summer of 1999, international and when Maloney Field was used as a practice field. National Teams,a number of international and profession- professional Phase I of the renovation was completed in 1997, and al soccer events, the Mexican Women’s National Team and soccer events. included the upgrade of the playing surface and the instal- the local San Jose Earthquakes of . lation of temporary seating. The 115’ X 76’ game field is adjacent to practice fields measuring 160’ X 120’. The second phase of the upgrade was completed during the 1998 season. Phase II featured the installation of 80- foot high light poles around the perimeter of the field, making it possible to host night competition in accordance to NCAA standards. The lights are part of Musco Light’s

M ALONEY F IELD M EN’ S R ECORDS S INCE 1997

Stanford Opponents Individuals Overall Home Record: 53-5-5 Most Goals: 3, twice, last vs. Tulsa (9/27/02) Most Goals: 3, Corey Woolfolk vs Cal State Most Goals: 6 vs Illinois-Chicago (11/25/00, Biggest Margin of Victory: 3-1, vs. Tulsa (9/27/02) Fullerton (11/18/00, NCAA First Round) NCAA Second Round) Most Shots: 18, two times, last time Harvard Most Assists: 2, 21 times, last Todd Dunivant vs. Most Assists: 7, vs. Sacramento State (8/31/02) (10/1/99) Furman (12/1/02, NCAA Third Round) Biggest Margin of Victory: 6-0 vs Illinois-Chicago Most Saves: 12, vs. Furman (12/1/02, NCAA Third Most Shots: 7, T.K. Inbody vs Harvard (10/1/99) (11/25/00, NCAA Second Round) Round) Most Saves: 8, Adam Zapala vs Santa Clara Most Shots: 26 vs Harvard (10/1/99) (11/19/99, NCAA First Round) Most Saves: 8 vs Santa Clara (11/19/99, NCAA First Round)

30 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

S UPPORT S TAFF

Kiisk, who currently plays for the East Bay Power in McRae is in his fifth year on the media relations staff for Perry the Women’s Professional Soccer League, is a growing Stanford Athletics. influence in the Bay Area soccer community. Prior to McRae has been the primary media relations contact Archibald embarking on her current position, she spent four for a variety of Stanford athletic teams during his four Athletic Trainer seasons (1999-2002) on the Saint Mary’s (CA) women’s years on The Farm, including baseball, cross country, erry Archibald enters his soccer team. The Gaels twice tied for second place in the field hockey, women’s swimming and women’s Pninth season as the powerful West Coast Conference, which includes the last volleyball. He has a strong computer background and athletic trainer for the two NCAA champions in Santa Clara (2001) and has also had many website responsibilities for Stanford Stanford men’s soccer Portland (2002), during her collegiate playing career. In Athletics, including a six-month stint as the program. Archibald has her junior season, Saint Mary’s reached the second department’s interim Webmaster during the fall of 2001. worked with all of Stanford’s 34 athletic teams at one round of the NCAA Tournament. Kiisk graduated from McRae has worked in collegiate athletics for 12 years. time or another in just under 18 years of service on The the Moraga school in May of 2003 with a Bachelor’s He began his career with a one-year stint as a Public Farm. Archibald is responsible for first aid, rehabilitation degree in Communication. Relations Assistant for the West Coast Conference (1991- and other sports medicine tasks. As a high schooler at St. Ignatius College Preparatory 92). McRae then spent three years as the Director of Archibald has worked in athletic training for the last in San Francisco, Kiisk was a three-sport standout in Media and Community Relations at San Francisco State 32 years in a career that began with the San Francisco basketball, soccer and softball. She was a two-time All- (1992-95) before a four-year run at the University of San Giants’ organization in 1972. He served for six seasons in West Coast Athletic League selection and twice won the Francisco as the Associate Director of Media Relations the minor leagues before joining the Major League club team’s Coaches Award in soccer, leading the Wildcats to (1995-99) prior to his arrival at Stanford. as an assistant trainer in 1978. Archibald moved up to a a pair of conference championships. He also works for entities such as ESPN and Fox co-head trainer for the Giants in 1979 before taking over Kiisk has added to her soccer experience by coaching Sports during telecasts of local professional and college as the head trainer from 1980-85. in the Stanford soccer camps for each of the past two sporting events. Archibald graduated from Idaho State in 1974 with a summers. She is planning to pursue an MBA in the near McRae graduated from San Francisco State in 1991 pair of Bachelor’s degrees in history and physical future. with a Bachelor’s degree in Organizational education. While still working in the Giants’ Communications. He is currently pursuing his Master’s organization, he continued his education and received a degree in Sports and Fitness Management from the Master’s degree in athletic administration with an Earl University of San Francisco. emphasis in athletic training from Idaho State. McRae played two years of baseball at Modesto Junior Koberlein College (1987-88). He prepped at Ceres High School, Associate Athletic where he was named the basketball MVP and baseball J.T. Batson Director co-MVP of the Golden Valley League during his senior Intercollegiate season in 1985-86. Student Assistant Sports & McRae and his wife, Buffy, reside in Mountain View. Batson begins his Championships third season as a J.T. arl Koberlein is in his 10th Student Assistant for the year at Stanford. A John Schuster Stanford men’s soccer E Cardinal basketball player from 1982-86, Koberlein program. Batson’s duties have Director of returned to Stanford in 1993 as the men’s basketball grown to include fundraising, Marketing & administrative assistant. In 1996, he was promoted to marketing, camps, work with Operations Director of Intercollegiate Sports and Championships. the Advisory Board and assistance to the coaching staff. ohn Schuster begins his He was named an Assistant Athletic Director in 1999 and Batson played prep soccer for the Academy of first season as the Director an Associate Athletic Director in 2001. J Richmond County, where he graduated in 2001, and of Marketing and Operations His responsibilities include overseeing 14 sports - club soccer for the Augusta Arsenal. As a high school for the Stanford men’s and men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s water senior, he was named to the Senior All-Area First Team women’s soccer programs. polo, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s for leading his squad to the State Final Four for the first Schuster’s many responsibilities will include gameday diving, men’s and women’s tennis, field hockey, time in five years. In addition to his prep playing career, entertainment, sponsorships, grass roots crowd- wrestling, synchronized swimming and lacrosse. In Batson has vast experience in the coaching, refereeing building, website development, fundraising, addition, Koberlein oversees Sports Medicine, all and administrative ranks. He has served as a director for merchandising, camp/clinic marketing and special events. national championship events hosted by Stanford and soccer camps, tournaments and a club, as well as refereed Schuster has been on the Stanford Athletics marketing Intercollegiate Services which consists of Compliance, at the professional level. staff for the past three years with a focus on youth sports Student Services, Recruiting and Eligibility. In addition to working with the soccer program, promotional events. Koberlein graduated from Stanford with a bachelor’s Batson has served as a campus tour guide, worked with Schuster has a strong soccer background as a former degree in psychology in 1987, and went on to play the Government Relations’ Office and will be an advisor professional and semi-pro player. He was a member of professional basketball in Australia for a year. He earned in a freshman dorm this year. Batson, who hails from the San Jose Earthquakes from 1985-87 and played 13 a Master’s from the University of San Francisco in sports August, Georgia, is junior at Stanford with a double seasons of semi-pro soccer with the Concordia Soccer administration in 1994. He and his wife Mimi, a 1988 major in Political Science and Communications. Club of San Francisco. graduate of Stanford, have been married for eight years He has also been involved with soccer as a coaching and reside in Redwood City with their twin boys Will consultant, working primarily with local California and Jensen, born in July of 2003. Krista Kiisk Youth Soccer Association teams. In addition, Schuster has worked with U.S. Soccer as the coordinator for Marketing & National Teams. Soccer aficionados may also remember Operations Kyle McRae him as the Senior Manager/Director of the Soccer World Assistant Director of Media retail store chain in the Bay Area. rista Kiisk begins her first Relations In 1984, Schuster earned a Bachelor’s degree in Kseason as a Marketing yle McRae begins his first Political Economy of Industrial Societies from and Operations assistant for Kseason as the Director of California, before receiving an MBA with a Sports the Stanford men’s and Media Relations for the specialty at Oregon in 1999. women’s soccer programs. Stanford men’s soccer Schuster is single and resides in Belmont. Her responsibilities include gameday merchandising and program. He is responsible entertainment, marketing, developing grass roots for all media responsibilities crowd-building strategies, maintaining the Stanford relating to Stanford men’s soccer, including player Soccer website, fundraising and creating promotional interviews, website content and media guide production. materials.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 31

S TANFORD U NIVERSITY

n October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on Ohand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusias- tically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adven- ture. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” For the Stanford’s on that day, the university was the real- ization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his six- teenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew

Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus. students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fond- Stanford University est hopes have been realized.” The University at a Glance

32 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

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Ideas of “Practical Education” Stanford People Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers modest means and had built their way up through a life of approximately 1,700 – is one of the most distinguished in the hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to nation. It includes 17 Nobel laureates, four Pulitzer Prize win- establish an institution where young men and women could ners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 124 members of “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As their the National Academy of Sciences, 219 members of the thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 83 members of the enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful cit- National Academy of Engineering, and 24 members of the izens who were well-prepared for professional success. National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array of More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoys honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their com- the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, mitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The great eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ gen- majority of professors teach undergraduates both in intro- erous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with ductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. their stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as the Currently 14,339 students, of which 6,731 are undergradu- philosopher William James said, during his stint as a visiting ates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from professor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morning California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries wakes one fresh for new amounts of work.” are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent Current Perspectives are African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is dis- In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on tinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for its way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities. every place in the freshman class. Seventy-six Stanford stu- At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is an dents have been named Rhodes Scholars and 52 have been hour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles north named Marshall Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and high seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford University technology firms largely spawned by the university’s faculty Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array of activi- still enjoys the and graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy new original 8,180 acres ties outside the classroom – from student government to of grassy fields, libraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, and comfort- music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center for eucalyptus groves, able residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces and rolling hills that Public Service, students participate in dozens of community from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture were the Stanfords’ service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in generous legacy. by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, provid- nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free ing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the Stanford Clinic. Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 answers to fundamental questions about health and disease. Division I varsity sports – equally divided between men’s and Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine women’s teams. Of Stanford’s 95 national team titles, 43 have Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. understand the mechanisms of evolution, human develop- Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in ment, and ecological systems. the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at The university is organized into seven schools: Earth the 1996 Games and 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Games in Sydney – by far the most of any university in the Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addi- nation. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over tion, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, pro- 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while par- grams, and research laboratories – including the Hoover ticipation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for many students active in more than one sport. International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Looking Ahead Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring differ- In her address to the Board of Trustees in 1904, Jane ent perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’s Stanford said, “ … Let us not be afraid to outgrow old Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remark- thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the able opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris, future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow. words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true university must reinvent itself every day . . . At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh sup- port for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 33

B EYOND THE C AMPUS

Beyond the Campus San Francisco Bay Area

Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond

rom bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, Fthe San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class San Francisco’s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world’s most picturesque locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remark- Pyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street – the world’s crookedest able skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of street (below right). the world’s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located within an hour’s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world’s top city twice and the country’s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco’s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula.“The City” has a population of 730,000 and is the cen- terpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation’s fifth largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six

million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year. © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Photography © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism

34 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

B EYOND THE C AMPUS

The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true. Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman’s Wharf, a must-see for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, The Cannery and Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, the Embarcadero Center and, world-famous cable cars and trol- leys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco’s signature landmark, looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay. To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism San Francisco Bay is renown for excellent conditions for both boating and windsurfing.

Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination.

A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you into the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vint- ners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country. The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sports organizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two professional football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two pro- fessional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, Oakland A’s), two professional soccer teams (San Jose CyberRays, San Jose Earthquakes), one professional basketball team () and one professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks). © Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel. Whether it’s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offer- ings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastal companies can be found throughout the region, which is con- location, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe, sidered the leader among the world’s high technology indus- the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destina- try. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spend tions in the world today. a day at Paramount’s Great America, delve into the wonders of technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the Winchester Mystery House. One of the world’s great stretches of coastline is located within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors. And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is located along the coast in Santa Cruz. Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princeton- by-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito. The Golden Gate Bridge is one of the world’s most famous landmarks.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 35

S TANFORD A THLETICS – HOME OF C HAMPIONS

Catcher Ryan Garko hit over Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship .400 to lead Stanford to its third Stanford for 26 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more College World Series title game in four years. NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. Athletics All totaled, Stanford has won 95 collegiate team titles (85 NCAA championships) and 376 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal Home of women have won an NCAA-best 29 team championships while men’s teams have captured 56 NCAA team titles, third best in the Champions nation. Overall, Stanford’s 85 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. In the last 10 years (since 1993-94), Stanford has claimed 35 national team championships and 32 NCAA team titles – the best in the country. In 2000-01, Stanford won an NCAA Team Championship in women’s tennis and had 15 teams finish in the top five national- ly. The Cardinal also had 20 teams place among the top 10 and 26 among the top 25, to go along with 14 individual national cham- pions and 12 conference titles. Stanford finished with 1,359 points in the Sears Directors’ Cup standings to easily outdistance runner-up UCLA’s 1,138. In 1999-2000, Stanford won the Sears Director’s Cup by a wide margin for the sixth consecutive year. Stanford won team cham- pionships in men’s tennis – its 18th overall in that sport – and men’s track and field while placing second nationally in six other sports (baseball, women’s volleyball, men’s water polo, synchro- nized swimming, women’s tennis and women’s golf). In 1999-2000, Stanford’s football team won the Pacific-10 Conference championship and played in the Rose Bowl for the first time in 28 years while the men’s basketball team earned a No.

ome of Champions.”Those are the bywords for the Stanford “HUniversity Athletic Department. And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the 1980s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over the world capturing championships. The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 68 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; Cardinal athletes have won 45 NCAA championships since 1990 – again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought No other athletic department in the home 23 NCAA championship trophies the past six years, includ- country can boast of ing an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991- the kind of success 92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles – an The 2002 Stanford men’s soccer team finished as the NCAA runner-up. that Stanford has accomplished. NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual champi- onships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of nine consecutive 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, tied for the conference title, fin- Directors’ Cup titles (1995-03). The award honors the nation’s ished 27-4 overall and held the nation’s No. 1 ranking during the top overall athletic program and with nine straight #1 finishes, it’s season. The Cardinal baseball team followed by sharing the Pac- no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program 10 crown and advancing to the College World Series, marking the in the nation. first time in history that a school won Pac-10 championships in Stanford captured its ninth straight Directors’ Cup in football, men’s basketball and baseball in the same year. 2002-03 with 1420.5 points, winning the honor by Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic com- 326.5 points over second place Texas. The petition. Cardinal won a total of two NCAA team crowns At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford with championships in men’s water polo and University was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. cross country. The Cardinal added second place The Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals – four gold, national finishes in baseball, women’s volleyball, three silver and three bronze. men’s soccer, women’s cross country, women’s tennis, At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford again placed 49 coach- women’s water polo and synchronized swimming. A total of es and athletes on Olympic Teams, including three head United 13 Stanford teams finished among the nation’s Top Five and States Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women’s basketball; 24 among the Top 10, and 28 among the Top 25. The Cardinal Richard Quick, women’s swimming; Skip Kenney, men’s swim- also picked up nine individual NCAA titles and 12 team con- ming). Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one silver ference championships. and one bronze in Atlanta. At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 medals – 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a Tiger Woods is one of the PGA’s most successful golfers with country, it would’ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals victories in all four Majors.

36 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

S TANFORD A THLETICS – HOME OF C HAMPIONS and ninth with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. National titles have become quite commonplace in the Stanford Athletic Department. In 1996-97, Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA team championships in a single aca- demic year: men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s volleyball and men’s and women’s tennis. Nine other teams fin- ished in the Top Four nationally, including second place finishes in women’s swimming, men’s swimming, men’s water polo and women’s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third place finishes in women’s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourth place finishes in women’s golf and women’s water polo. The 1996-97 school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the 18th bowl game in school history, the women’s basketball team return to the Final Four, the base- ball team qualify for the College World Series and the men’s bas- ketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. The following year (1997-98) Stanford won NCAA team titles in men’s cross country, women’s volleyball, men’s swimming, women’s swimming and men’s tennis along with a U.S. Collegiate All-American Tony Azevedo, under first-year head coach John Vargas, title in synchronized swimming. Also, 14 teams finished among the led Stanford to its 10th NCAA Water Polo Championship in 2002. nation’s Top Five, 19 in the Top 10 and 22 in the Top 20. Other teams finishing among the Top Five nationally included men’s bas- ketball, which made its first Final Four appearance in 56 years, women’s tennis, men’s water polo, women’s water polo and fencing. title in his first season in 2001. Former men’s golf coach Wally During the 1998-99 campaign, Stanford won one NCAA team Goodwin led his team to the NCAA title in 1994, the first men’s title in women’s tennis and one U.S. Collegiate Championship in golf title at Stanford since 1953. Vin Lananna joined the champi- synchronized swimming. Seven teams placed second in the onship parade in 1996 by leading both his men’s and women’s nation, including men’s cross country, men’s soccer, men’s swim- cross country teams to national titles. He came back in 1997 to Stanford ming, women’s swimming, men’s track and field, men’s water lead his men’s cross country team to another NCAA title and in Championship Facts polo and women’s water polo. Third place finishers included 2000, his men’s track and field team won the first national cham- Total National baseball, women’s cross country and men’s and women’s fencing. pionship in track at Stanford since 1934. Lananna also led the Championships 95 Cardinal teams also won 18 conference or regional champi- men’s cross country program to the 2003 NCAA Championship. Total NCAA onships in ’98-99 – by far the best performance of any school in Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Championships the nation. Stanford has now won 149 conference or regional Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic (NCAA rank): 85 (No. 2) titles since 1991, again the best in the country. decathlon gold medals in 1948 and ’52 while swimmers Pablo Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA Morales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and Misty Total Men’s NCAA Championships team championships in a single season (1996-97), but it has also Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. (NCAA rank): 56 (No. 3) won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: 1991-92, Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team ’94-95 and ’97-98. Cardinal teams have won four championships championships (1985-87), won three medals at the ’84 Games in Total Women’s in a single academic year on five occasions: 1985-86, ’86-87, ’92- Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at NCAA Championships 93, ’93-94 and 2001-02. the ’92 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the ’88 (NCAA rank): 29 (No. 1) Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. Under head Games in Seoul and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Total Individual coach Dick Gould, the Cardinal men’s tennis team has won 17 Sanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and NCAA Championships NCAA titles while the women’s team has hauled in 13 national one bronze. Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic 376 titles. The men’s swimming program has won eight NCAA team history with eight gold medals, a silver and a bronze. Hyman NCAA Team championships, seven under current head coach Skip Kenney added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by win- Championships while the men’s water polo team has captured 11 national titles. ning the 2000 Olympic Gold Medal in the 200 meter butterfly to Since 1990 45* The Cardinal women’s swimming team has won nine national pull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. NCAA Team titles, seven under current head coach Richard Quick. Quick has Some of the great student-athletes in Stanford history include Championships been the head coach for the United States Olympic Swimming Tiger Woods and Tom Watson (golf), John McEnroe, Roscoe Since 1980 68* teams in 1988 (Soul), 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 (Sydney.) Tara Tanner and Tim Mayotte (men’s tennis), Kim Oden and Kristin *most in the nation VanDerveer, the 1996 United States Olympic Head Women’s Klein (women’s volleyball), Kristin Folkl (basketball/volleyball), Basketball Coach, has led the Cardinal to two NCAA champi- Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball), Julie Foudy onships and five appearances in the Final Four. (women’s soccer), Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark Baseball coach Mark Marquess, who was the head coach of the Madsen (men’s basketball), Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird gold medal winning 1988 United States Olympic baseball team, (women’s basketball), Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters led the Cardinal to back-to-back College World Series titles in (football), Debi Thomas (figure skating), Eric Heiden (speed 1987 and ’88. Former men’s gymnastics coach Sadao Hamada led skating) and the great Ernie Nevers (football), to name a few. the Cardinal to three NCAA championships, now men’s volley- It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the ball coach Don Shaw guided the Stanford women’s volleyball pro- “NCAA’s Champion of Champions.” gram to four NCAA titles in the 1990s and current head women’s volleyball coach John Dunning guided the Cardinal to an NCAA

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 37

NACDA DIRECTORS’ CUP

Stanford’s 2002-03 Varsity National Titles 2 NCAA Team Champions, 9 NCAA Individual Champions Champion of Team Champions Men’s Water Polo Champions Men’s Cross Country Individual Champions Men’s Outdoor Track & Field NCAA 1500 Meters Grant Robison (junior)

tanford University captured its ninth consecutive NACDA SNCAA Division I Directors’ Cup in 2002-03, which is pre- sented annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate 2002-03 NACDA athletic program in the country. Directors’ Cup Final Standings The Cardinal clinched the NACDA Directors’ Cup with a NCAA Division I total of 1420.5 points, surpassing runner-up Texas by 324.5 1. Stanford ...... 1420.5 points. Stanford won its ninth straight Directors’ Cup on the Grant Robison won the 1500 meters at the 2003 NCAA Track & Field 2. Texas ...... 1096 strength of two national championships (men’s cross country Championships – the third time in four years a Stanford athlete has cap- 3. Ohio State ...... 1074.75 tured the title. 4. Michigan ...... 1034.25 and men’s water polo), a total of 13 teams finishing among the 5. Penn State ...... 993 Top Five in national competition and 24 teams placing in the Women’s Outdoor Track & Field 6. UCLA ...... 943.75 Top 10. NCAA 5000 Meters Lauren Fleshman (senior) 7. Florida ...... 935.75 8. North Carolina ...... 933.5 Stanford teams placing in the Top 10 were men’s cross NCAA 10,000 Meters Alicia Craig (freshman) 9. California ...... 884.75 country (1st), men’s water polo (1st), baseball (2nd), women’s 10. Arizona State ...... 860.75 Men’s Swimming volleyball (2nd), men’s soccer (2nd), women’s cross country NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Peter Marshall (junior) 2002-03 Season (2nd), women’s tennis (2nd), women’s water polo (2nd), NCAA 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: women’s synchronized swimming (2nd), men’s swimming Randall Bal (senior), Peter Marshall (junior), Andrew Schnell Conference Championships: 14 (3rd), men’s tennis (3rd), women’s soccer (5th), lightweight (junior), Bobby O’Bryan (junior) National Finish: crew (5th), women’s swimming (6th), women’s indoor track 13 teams in the national Top 5 Women’s Swimming (6th), men’s fencing (7th), women’s fencing (7th), men’s out- 24 teams in the national Top 10 NCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (junior) 28 teams in the national Top 25 door track (7th), women’s gymnastics (8th), co-ed sailing NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (junior) National Rankings: (8th), men’s gymnastics (9th), men’s indoor track (9th), 14 teams in the national Top 5 women’s crew (9th) and women’s outdoor track (9th). The Synchronized Swimming 25 teams in the national Top 10 Trio Final 29 teams in the national Top 25 Cardinal recorded points in the maximum of 10 women’s and 10 men’s sports. Stephanie Joukoff (senior), Jennifer Kibler (junior) and Ashley McHugh (freshman) Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Directors’ Cup program is the only all-sports Women’s Tennis competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four NCAA Singles Amber Liu (freshman) categories with the best overall athletics program.

Men’s Water Polo – NCAA Champions Men’s Cross Country – NCAA Champions • Eleventh national championship in • Third national championship in program history program history • First national championship for • Head coach Vin Lananna named first-year head coach John Vargas NCAA Division I Men’s • Tony Azevedo named AWPCA 2002 Coach of the Year Player of the Year • Four runners placed in the Top 10 • Finished the season with a 24-5 record at the NCAA Championships

38 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

NACDA DIRECTORS’ CUP

2002-03 Stanford Athletics Sport-By-Sport Results

Fall Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Football 2-9 1-7 T-9th, Pac-10 — — W Volleyball 32-5 15-3 2nd, Pac-10 2nd 2nd M Soccer 18-5-2 5-3-2 3rd, Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Soccer 21-2 9-0 1st, Pac-10 5th (tie) 5th M Cross Country — — 1st, Pac-10 1st 1st W Cross Country — — 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd Field Hockey 10-11 4-2 2nd, NorPac West — — M Water Polo 24-5 6-2 1st, MPSF 1st 1st

The baseball team made its fifth straight trip to the College World Series and its third championship game in four seasons.

Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank Baseball 51-18 18-6 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd M Crew — — 4th, Pac-10 14th 14th W Crew — — 1st, Pac-10 9th 3rd Lightweight Crew — — 1st, PCRC 5th 5th M Golf — — 4th, Pac-10 — — W Golf — — 6th, Pac-10 16th 26th Alicia Craig was Pac-10 Cross Country Lauren Fleshman won her third straight W Lacrosse 14-4 4-0 1st, MPLL — 14th Athlete of the Year and champion in the NCAA track & field 5000 meters title to Co-ed Sailing — — 2nd (tie), PCC 8th 10,000 meters at the NCAA Track & Field dominate the event during her collegiate W Sailing — — 5th, PCC — — Championships. career. Softball 41-26 7-14 6th (tie), Pac-10 — 23rd Winter Sports M Tennis 25-4 7-0 1st, Pac-10 3rd (tie) 3rd Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat’l Finish Final Rank W Tennis 25-2 8-0 1st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd M Basketball 24-9 14-4 2nd, Pac-10 17th (tie) 16th M Outdoor Track — — 2nd, Pac-10 7th 7th W Basketball 27-5 15-3 1st, Pac-10 17th (tie) 9th W Outdoor Track — — 2nd, Pac-10 9th 9th M Fencing — — — 7th 7th M Volleyball 17-11 14-8 4th, MPSF — 6th W Fencing — — — 7th 7th W Water Polo 21-3 9-1 1st, MPSF 2nd 2nd M Swimming 8-0 4-0 1st, Pac-10 3rd 3rd W Swimming 8-2 4-1 2nd, Pac-10 6th 6th M Gymnastics 5-4 — 3rd, MPSF 9th 9th W Gymnastics 11-2-1 4-1-1 2nd, Pac-10 8th 6th Synchronized Swim. — — — 2nd 2nd M Indoor Track — — 2nd, MPSF 9th (tie) 9th (tie) W Indoor Track — — 1st, MPSF 6th 6th Wrestling 3-12 1-6 9th, Pac-10 — —

Tara Kirk continued her amazing run at Freshman Amber Liu won the 2003 NCAA NCAA’s with titles in the 100 and 200 Women’s Tennis Singles Championship. breaststroke to give her nine career NCAA titles.

The men’s basketball team made a return trip to NCAA’s after finishing second in the Pac-10.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 39

N OTABLE A LUMNI

Ted Koppel Sandra Day O’Connor ABC network news anchor, host of Supreme Court Justice Nightline

Actress Sigourney Weaver is one of many Stanford notables in the Below is a sampling of just some of the Otis Chandler, 1950 John Harsanyi, MA 1960 motion picture industry. more renowned former students who Former chair, Times Mirror Corp. 1994 winner of Nobel Prize in have gone on to gain national and inter- Warren Christopher, JD 1949 Economics national recognition in their chosen field. Former Secretary of State Richard Hass, PhD 1976 Chelsea Clinton, 2001 1996 U.S. Poet Laureate Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 Daughter of President Bill Clinton Mark Hatfield, MA 1948 Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Jennifer Connelly, 1996 Former United States Senator Some of the most Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 Actress, A Beautiful Mind, Pollock (Oregon) distinguished Edith Head, MA 1920 people in the world Former President and CEO, Kent Conrad, 1972 today are former stu- Bank of America United States Senator (North Dakota) Costume designer, 8-time Academy dents at Stanford Award winner University. Stanford Ehud Barak, MS 1979 Alan Cranston, 1936 students can be Former Prime Minister of Israel Former United States Senator Eric Heiden, MD 1991 found in business, Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 (California) 5-time gold medalist, 1980 Winter politics, government, Olympics entertainment and United States Senator (Montana) Ted Danson, 1970 education among Actor, Cheers and Becker Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS 1955 others. Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 United States Senator (New Mexico) 1986 winner of Nobel Prize in Gray Davis, 1964 Chemistry Derek Bok, 1951 Governor of California President Emeritus, Harvard William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. ’39 Richard Diebenkorn, 1944 Co-founder Hewlett-Packard University Painter Bob Boone, 1969 Colin Higgins, 1961 Ray Dolby, 1957 Screenwriter Former professional baseball player Designed noise reduction system and manager synonymous with his name Carla Hills, 1955 Richard Boone, 1938 Former Secretary of HUD, U.S. Trade John Elway, 1983 Representative Actor who starred in Former professional football player Have Gun Will Travel Super Bowl MVP Herbert Hoover, 1895 31st President of the United States Stephen Breyer, 1959 Janet Evans, 1991 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Olympic gold medalist, swimming Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949 Former Secretary of Education Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS ’51, PhD ’54 Dianne Feinstein, 1955 Secretary of Transportation United States Senator (California) David Henry Hwang, 1979 Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly William Brody, MD 1970, PhD ‘72 David Filo, MS 1990 President, Johns Hopkins University Co-founder of Yahoo! Mae Jemison, 1977 First woman of color astronaut David Brown, 1936 Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Producer of The Sting, Jaws and President and CEO of Hewlett-Packard Bill Kennard, 1978 Peter Magowan, Stanford Class Driving Miss Daisy Co. Former Chair of the Federal of 1964, is President of the San Communications Commission Francisco Giants. © San Francisco Giants Gretchen Carlson, 1990 John Gardner, 1935, MA ’36 Miss America, 1988 Former Secretary of HEW; Anthony Kennedy, 1958 Vincent Cerf, 1965 founder of Common Cause Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Called “Father of the Internet” as Vartan Gregorian, 1958 Clark Kerr, MA 1934 co-author of Internet Protocol President, Carnegie Corporation President Emeritus of the University of Former President of Brown University California

40 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

N OTABLE A LUMNI

David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with Frederick Terman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering.

Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the Ken Kesey, 1959 Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 Fred Savage, 1998 United States. Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest President, CEO, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Actor, The Wonder Years and Working Philip Knight, MBA 1962 Robert Mondavi, 1937 Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA ’61 Founder/President, Nike Inc. Founder of Mondavi Wines Founder, Chairman and CEO of Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Pablo Morales, 1987 Charles Schwab & Company Anchor, ABC’s Nightline 3-time Olympic gold medalist, Jorge Serrano, MA 1973 Bill Lane, 1942 swimming President of Guatemala Stanford’s diverse Publisher of Sunset Magazine Robert Motherwell, 1936 Steve Smith, 1981 alumni include the Richard Levin, 1968 Painter NASA astronaut founders of Nike and Hewlett-Packard, the President, Yale University Henry Muller, 1965 John Steinbeck, 1923 inventor of Dolby, Managing editor, Time Inc. Author, Grapes of Wrath many U.S. Supreme Court justices, a Mike Mussina, 1991 Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 former Miss America, Professional baseball player; Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla the 31st U.S. six-time All-Star president and the Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 first American Sandra Day O’Connor, 1950, JD ’52 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics woman in space Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Debi Thomas, 1989 David Packard, 1934, Eng. ’39 1987 World Champion, figure skating Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard Jenny Thompson, 1995 Jack Palance, 1949 8-time Olympic gold medalist, Academy Award-winning actor swimming Maynard Parker, 1961 Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974 Former Editor, Newsweek President of Peru Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike William Perry, 1949, MA ’50, PhD ’55 Scott Turow, MA 1974 Former Secretary of Defense Author, Presumed Innocent Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E. President, University of Arizona Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Tom Watson, 1971 Chairman, Ford Motor Company Professional golfer Hank Luisetti, 1938 NCAA Basketball Player of the Year Jim Plunkett, 1971 Sigourney Weaver, 1972 1937, 1938 Former professional football player; Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters Super Bowl MVP; 1970 Heisman Peter Magowan, 1964 Reese Witherspoon, 1998 Trophy winner President, San Francisco Giants Actress, Legally Blond, Pleasantville William Rehnquist, 1948, MA ’48, JD ’52 Bob Mathias, 1954 Tiger Woods, 1997 Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World 1952 Olympics Sally Ride, 1973, MS ’75, PhD ’78 R. James Woolsey, 1963 Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space Charles Schwab is founder and John McCoy, MBA 1967 Former CIA Director CEO of Charles Schwab & Co. Chairman, Banc One Corp. Waldo Salt, 1934 Ron Wyden, 1971 Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Home Jack McDowell, 1989 United States Senator (Oregon) and Midnight Cowboy Former professional baseball player; Jerry Yang, MS 1990 1993 Cy Young Award Winner Summer Sanders, 1994 Co-founder of Yahoo! 2-time Olympic gold medalist, John McEnroe, 1981 swimming; broadcaster Richard Zanuck, 1956 Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Producer, Jaws and The Sting

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 41

A THLETIC F ACILITIES

Arrillaga Family Sports Center

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center, opened in January, 1994, includes a 16,000 square foot weight training facility, Stanford’s Athletic Hall of Fame Room includes countless NCAA trophies wrestling room, and locker facilities on the lower level; a basketball court, dining room, training facilities, and historical displays marking Stanford’s great athletic heritage. Hall of Fame room and meeting halls on the first floor; and Athletic Department offices on the second floor.

Home of Champion Athletes he Arrillaga Family Sports Center, which opened in January of 1994, is the Visitors to the Athletic Hall of Fame will see a complete list of all Hall of Thome of the Stanford Athletic Department. Funded by the gifts of Fame members, historical displays of Stanford’s athletic teams and a 23 donors, the Arrillaga Family Sports Center is a state-of-the-art trophy case which houses all of Stanford’s NCAA championship facility that helps give Stanford one of the finest athletic facilities trophies. The Arrillaga Family in the country. Included in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center Sports Center is a Named areas in the Sports Center include the John and are Athletic Department administrative and coaching staff state-of-the-art Kathy Kissick Auditorium; the Howie Dallmar Basketball facility that helps offices, an indoor basketball practice court, a Hall of Fame give Stanford Court, given by Glenn and Pauline DeKraker; the Phillip H. Room, football locker room, a recreation locker room, a one of the finest and Penelope P.Knight Sports Medicine Center; the Forman athletic centers in wrestling/martial arts room, a sports medicine center, a the country. Family Athletic Director’s Suite; the Weintz Wrestling and 16,000 square foot weight training facility, a dining room Martial Arts Room and the Sydney and Theodore Rosenberg which is open to the public and used for student-athlete training Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame Room. table, a conference center and other ancillary facilities.

Homes of Champions

Maples Pavilion Sunken Diamond Cobb Track & Angell Field Maloney Field • Men’s Basketball (1 NCAA, 2 Helms) • Baseball (2 NCAA) • Men’s Cross Country (3 NCAA) • Men’s Soccer • Women’s Basketball (2 NCAA) • Women’s Cross Country (1 NCAA) • Women’s Soccer • Women’s Volleyball (5 NCAA) • M&W Track & Field (Men: 4 NCAA) • Women’s Lacrosse

Stanford Athletics Championship Facilities

Taube Family Tennis Stadium Stanford Golf Course • Men’s Tennis (17 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) • Men’s Golf (7 NCAA) • Women’s Tennis (12 NCAA, 1 AIAW) • Women’s Golf

42 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

A THLETIC F ACILITIES

The Sports Medicine Center, located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center, is a 4,500 square foot training room that is one of the finest in college athletics. Current technologies in modalities and rehabilitation equipment and a full line of cardiovascular equipment are available to all student-athletes at Stanford. A Biodex Isokinetic Testing Device – designed to test any joint in the body for strength, power and muscular endurance – a hydrotherapy room and a physicians clinic are Stanford University is home to some also part of this outstanding sports medicine of the finest facility. athletic facilities Many athletic facilities at Stanford are con- in the nation. sidered among the best in the country, includ- ing Maloney Field, home of Stanford Soccer; Sunken Diamond, home of Stanford baseball; Maples Pavilion, home to Cardinal basketball and volleyball, among others; the Avery Aquatic Center, where NCAA champions and future Olympians train; Cobb Track & Angell Field and the Taube Family Tennis Stadium, home to 30 national championship trophies.

Stanford Athletic Facilities tanford University is home to some of the finest athletic facilities in the Snation. Student-athletes at Stanford can use the latest and most up-to-date strength and training technology while competing in some of the country’s top facilities. Stanford athletes utilize a state-of-the-art training room and a weight train- ing facility that covers over 10,000 square feet. Stanford athletes enjoy access to the most modern and up-to-date equip- ment and technology available in the field of Strength and Conditioning. The Varsity Weight Room, renovated during the summer of 2002, is the strength and conditioning home to Stanford’s 34 intercollegiate sports programs. The Varsity Weight Room also has a fully equipped nutrition and supplement sta- tion, complete with everything an athlete may need in the way of recovery and carbohydrate replacement beverages and dietary supplements.

The Arrillaga Family Sports Center is home to 34 varsity sports teams.

Stanford’s Championship Facilities

Ford Center Boyd and Jill Smith Family Stadium Avery Aquatic Center Facilities, Operations & • Men’s Gymnastics (3 NCAA) • Softball • Men’s & Women’s Diving Events Staff • Women’s Gymnastics • Men’s Swimming (8 NCAA) Ray Purpur • Women’s Swimming ( 8 NCAA, 1 AIAW) Associate Athletic Director • Synchronized Swimming (2 U.S. Collegiate) Dave Schinski • Men’s Water Polo (10 NCAA, 1 Unofficial) Asst. Athletic Dir. – Capital Planning • Women’s Water Polo (1 NCAA) Skip Braatz Asst. Athletic Dir. – Facilities Liz Kittleman Manager of Athletic Facilities Kris Becker Manager of Events Carl Reed Asst. Athletic Director – Facilities, Operations & Events Burnham Pavilion Varsity Field Hockey Turf Gale Coffey • Men’s Volleyball (1 NCAA) • Field Hockey Concessions General Manager • Wrestling

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 43

A THLETIC D IRECTOR T ED L ELAND

Ted Leland Athletic Director

r. Ted Leland, a former assistant coach at DStanford, was named Director of Athletics at Stanford University on June 7, 1991. Stanford has won 44 national team champi- onships and 149 conference championships since Leland’s arrival, including an NCAA record six national titles in 1996-97 and has won the prestigious NACDA Director’s Cup, emblematic of the top athletic program in the nation, for the past nine seasons. In 2002-03 alone, Stanford had 28 programs finish in the Top 25 nationally, including 13 in the Top Five and 24 in the Top 10. As Stanford’s fifth athletic director, Leland succeeded Andy Geiger (1979-90), Joe Ruetz (1972-78), Chuck Taylor (1963-71) and Al Masters (1925-63). The Athletic Director at Stanford directs the department that includes 34 intercollegiate varsity teams – 15 men’s, 18 women’s and one coed – plus the physical education depart- ment, intramurals, club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf Course. The department has an annual budget of approximately $50 million. Since his arrival on The Farm, the Athletic Department has raised over $206 mil- lion in private donations, while its assets and endowments have grown from $62 million to $370 million during that span. In addi- Stanford has won 44 National team champi- tion, approximately $100 million in new or reno- A familiar sight for Stanford Athletics: Athletic Director Ted Leland onships since Leland’s vated athletic facilities have been completed and accepting the Directors’ Cup as the top athletic program in the nation. arrival on The Farm in funded. the fall of 1991, including a NCAA In 2000-01, Leland was honored by NACDA 1969. He later coached football at UOP,Stanford and East Tennessee State, and rose record six national (National Association of Collegiate Directors of to the position of defensive coordinator. titles in 1996-97. Athletics) and the Street & Smith’s Sports Business During the last nine Leland, 54, was an assistant football coach and instructor of physical education years, Stanford has Journal as the Athletic Director of the Year. The at Stanford from 1978-79 before taking an Assistant Athletic Director position at won the NACDA award recognizes an Athletic Director for demon- the University of Houston (’79-81). His next stop was as Senior Associate Director Directors’ Cup Trophy, stration of commitment to higher education and of Athletics at Northwestern University, where he stayed from 1981-83. which is emblematic of the top athletic student-athletes, continuous teamwork, loyalty and Prior to his arrival at Stanford, Leland held two other Athletic Director positions. program in the nation. excellence, and the ability to inspire individuals or He was the A.D. at Dartmouth College from 1983-89 and at the University of the groups to higher levels of accomplishments. Pacific for three years from ’89-91. In June of 2002, Leland was named a co-chair- In addition to his role as Athletic Director, Leland has held the position of man of the United States Secretary of Education’s Commission on Opportunity “adjunct professor” at Dartmouth College, UOP and Stanford, teaching courses in in Athletics. The 15-member panel examined ways of strengthening enforcement Sports Psychology and the Philosophy of Sport. He is currently a Distinguished of Title IX (the 30-year-old anti-discrimination law) and expanding opportuni- Visiting Scholar at the Hoover Institution at Stanford. ties to ensure fairness for all college athletes. Leland and his wife, Stefanie, live on the Stanford campus and have two children: During the spring of 2003, Leland was granted a “Special Research Leave” from Amanda, 21 and Bo, 19. his post as Athletic Director at Stanford. During his 11-week absence, Leland was a Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the Hoover Institution on campus, conducted research on a book he is writing and wrote and delivered several speeches on national issues related to intercollegiate athletics. Leland recently concluded his two-year term as Chairman of the NCAA Management Council. He was a member of the Management Council for eight years. Also, Leland is currently a member of the NACDA Executive Committee, and serves on various other Pac-10 and NCAA committees. Leland grew up in Northern California, graduated from Hayward High School and later attended Chabot College. He graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1970 and earned a Master’s degree at UOP in physical education in 1972. He earned his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1982 in educa- tion/sports psychology. While an undergraduate at UOP, Leland earned First Team All-PCAA honors as a defensive end in

44 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer

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Stanford has won nine consecutive Directors’ Cup trophies. How does it continue to maintain its sta- tus as the top overall athletic program in the nation? There are three key factors: First, we have a great coaching staff. The second factor is our recruiting niche. If you are a serious student who is a great athlete, then you’re going to seriously Q&A with consider Stanford. The third factor is that we have great sup- Ted Leland port from the faculty, the community and our alumni. How did Stanford become the highly successful, broad-based athletic program that it is today? Athletics and physical movement are part of the foundation of the undergraduate experience at Stanford. Eighty-five percent of our students participate in intramurals each year. We have 1,000 club sport athletes in addition to the approximately 800 intercollegiate athletes. This interest is based on our location, weather, being in the Pac-10, facilities, and it’s just a part of the How does Stanford reach a balance between acad- kind of students who are attracted to Stanford. A poll that was emics and athletics? recently conducted by How does Stanford recruit the top student-athletes NACDA (National It’s a challenge every day. We have to rely on our admissions Association of in the country? office to admit student-athletes who not only have earned a Collegiate Directors There are many positive factors in becoming a student-athlete place in the class, but who are also fully committed to receiv- of Athletics) indicated Stanford Athletics as at Stanford: great coaches, facilities, the campus environment, ing all that the Stanford educational experience has to offer. We overwhelmingly the the Pac-10 Conference, the national schedules, excellent sports also lean on individual faculty members to work with student- most “admired” medicine and our commitment that all of our athletes will be athletes to ensure that they fully benefit from their academic collegiate athletic program in America. able to take advantage of incredible academic opportunities opportunities. And finally, our coaches must be sympathetic to here on The Farm. Those reasons make us very competitive in the academic demand of a special place like Stanford. recruiting. If a prospective student-athlete gets admitted to Combining the athletic aspirations that our student-athletes Stanford, we’re going to be right there when the students and have with the rigors and opportunities offered in the Stanford their families reach their final decision. athletic program, make it a tough yet exciting balance we must In addition, I think our coaches work awfully hard at recruit- strike. I am convinced that we do as good a job as anyone in ing. They’re national figures in their sports and yet work hard to the country making these trade-offs, but it’s a tough, enjoyable get to know each prospective student-athlete. They treat their and worthwhile challenge. athletes with respect and dignity, yet accommodate the athletes’ How does Stanford Athletics financially support its competitive aspirations. program? And finally, our present undergraduates and recently gradu- ated student-athletes are our best sales people. They’ve put the Stanford Athletics is a financial tub on our own bottom. We must word out, I think, that Stanford is a great place if you have both generate revenue to equal our $45 million annual budget. That academic and athletic ambitions. We’re here to service our stu- means we have to be successful in football and basketball, and we dent-athletes and they know it. have to be good fundraisers. We raise between $13-15 million a year in private donations. What is the “mission statement” of the Stanford Athletic program? We want our athletes to have a great experience while they’re here at Stanford. They should look back on their college ath- letic experience and say that it was the best time of their life. We want our student-athletes to be able to say they were able to take advantage of all of the great academic challenges here at Stanford. An athletic experience must compliment their aca- demic endeavors. We want to help our student-athletes learn the lessons about themselves, their teammates and their com- munity that will help them be better citizens. Our first com- mitment is to the quality of the experience that the student- athletes have. How important is it that Stanford maintains a broad-based program? It is vitally important that the Stanford athletic department continues to be broad-based. But, the intercollegiate programs are just a part of our overall athletic program. The 34 varsity sports and our 800 athletes are just the tip of the iceberg. We also have 22 club sports with 1,000 athletes. We teach physical education classes, and we offer approximately 70,000 rounds of golf annually at the Stanford Golf Course. Stanford offers a broad spectrum of opportunities. What we do here con- tributes to the quality of life at Stanford in many ways.

2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer 45

N ATIONAL T ITLES Stanford’s National Titles Home of Champions

Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAA women’s basketball titles in 1990. Men’s Golf ...... 7 Women’s Tennis ...... 13 1938 Eddie Twiggs 1978* Anne Gould 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1982 Frank Brennan 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1984 Frank Brennan 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1986 Frank Brennan The women’s tennis team captured 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1987 Frank Brennan two straight NCAA titles in 2001 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1988 Frank Brennan and 2002. 1994 Wally Goodwin 1989 Frank Brennan Men’s Gymnastics ...... 3 1990 Frank Brennan CAA championships are commonplace at Stanford 1992 Sadao Hamada 1991 Frank Brennan NUniversity. Cardinal teams have won NCAA champi- 1993 Sadao Hamada 1997 Frank Brennan onships at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 68 1995 Sadao Hamada 1999 Frank Brennan since 1980 and 45 titles since 1990. Stanford has won at least one Co-ed Sailing ...... 1 2001 Lele Forood NCAA team championship for 27 consecutive years and has 1997^ Steve Bourdow 2002 Lele Forood won at least four national titles in a single season nine times – Men’s Swimming ...... 8 Men’s Track & Field ...... 4 again an NCAA best. 1967 Jim Gaughran 1925 Dink Templeton Stanford has won 18 national titles in men’s tennis, 13 in 1985 Skip Kenney 1928 Dink Templeton 1934 Dink Templeton women’s tennis, 11 in men’s water polo, nine in women’s swim- 1986 Skip Kenney 2000 Vin Lananna Stanford ming, eight in men’s swimming and seven in men’s golf, among 1987 Skip Kenney Championship Facts Men’s Volleyball ...... 1 others. Nineteen Cardinal teams have won national champi- 1992 Skip Kenney 1997 Ruben Nieves Total National onships. 1993 Skip Kenney 1994 Skip Kenney Women’s Volleyball ...... 5 Championships: ...... 95 Stanford Athletics has won 95 national championships. In 1998 Skip Kenney 1992 Don Shaw Total NCAA NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 85 team titles, Championships: ...... 85 Synchronized Swimming ... 2 1994 Don Shaw including 56 men’s championships and an NCAA-best 29 Men’s: ...... 56 1998# Vickey Weir 1996 Don Shaw Women’s: ...... 29 women’s titles. 1999# Gail Emory 1997 Don Shaw Other National 2001 John Dunning Championships: ...... 10 Titles By Sport Women’s Swimming ...... 9 Women’s Basketball ...... 2 1980* Claudia Kolb Thomas Men’s Water Polo ...... 11 * AIAW ^ ICYRA 1990 Tara VanDerveer 1983 George Haines 1963• Jim Gaughran • Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate 1992 Tara VanDerveer 1989 Richard Quick 1976 Art Lambert Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Men’s Cross Country ...... 3 1992 Richard Quick 1978 Dante Dettamanti Baseball ...... 2 1996 Vin Lananna 1993 Richard Quick 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1987 Mark Marquess 1997 Vin Lananna 1994 Richard Quick 1981 Dante Dettamanti 1988 Mark Marquess 2002 Vin Lananna 1995 Richard Quick 1985 Dante Dettamanti Men’s Basketball ...... 3 1996 Richard Quick 1986 Dante Dettamanti Women’s Cross Country .. 1 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1937 John W. Bunn (Helms) 1998 Richard Quick 1996 Vin Lananna 1995 Dante Dettamanti 1938 John W. Bunn (Helms) Football ...... 1 Men’s Tennis ...... 18 Two in a row for the baseball 1942 1942• John Lamb 2001 Dante Dettamanti team as coach Mark Marquess 1926 Glenn “Pop” Warner 1973 Dick Gould 2002 John Vargas guided Stanford to College World (Rissman) Women’s Water Polo ...... 1 Series titles in 1987 and 1988. 1974 Dick Gould 1977 Dick Gould 2002 John Tanner 1978 Dick Gould 1980 Dick Gould 1981 Dick Gould 1983 Dick Gould 1986 Dick Gould 1988 Dick Gould 1989 Dick Gould 1990 Dick Gould 1992 Dick Gould 1995 Dick Gould 1996 Dick Gould 1997 Dick Gould 1998 Dick Gould 2000 Dick Gould Stanford captured the 2002 NCAA Women’s Water Polo title.

46 2003 Stanford Men’s Soccer .com