2009 georgetown university men's soccer media guide

TAble of conTenTsQuick Facts 1Georgetown University 2-4Sports in D.C. 5Washington, D.C. 6Administration 7Head Coach Brian Wiese 8Assistant Coaches 92009 Preview 102009 Roster 11Players 12-21

2008 Review 222008 Results 232008 Statistics 23Year-by-Year Results 24-26Individual & Team Records 27Awards & Honors 28-29Team Awards 30Compliance Guidelines 31Goals Unlimited 31BIG EAST Conference 32

Quick fAcTs

UniversityLocation Washington, D.C.Enrollment 6,806 undergrad., 15,318 totalFounded 1789Nickname HoyasSchool Colors Blue and GrayPresident John J. DeGioiaInterim Director of Athletics Daniel R. Porterfield Ph.D.Athletic Department Phone (202) 687-2435

HistoryFirst Year of Men’s Soccer 1952NCAA Tournament Appearances 2 (1994, 1997)BIG EAST Tournament Appearances 16 (1988, 1992-2002, 2004-05, 2007-08)Last BIG EAST Tournament Appearance 2008All-time Record 348-429-57 (.451)

Coaching StaffHead Coach Brian Wiese (Dartmouth ‘95)Overall Record at GU 24-27-4, 13-16-4 BESeasons at GU fourCareer Overall Record sameAsst. Coaches Zach Samol (Dartmouth ‘98) Josh Shapiro (Middlebury [Vt.] ‘97) Brian Foote (UCLA ‘01)Men’s Soccer Office (202) 687-6515

Team InformationAffiliation NCAA Division IConference BIG EASTRegion South Atlantic2008 Overall/BE Record 11-5-3, 5-3-3 BE2008 Finish 3rd - Blue DivisionHome Field/Capacity North Kehoe/2,000Surface Bermuda GrassLetterwinners Returning/Lost 16/9Starters Returning/Lost 8/32009 Captain Mark Zeman

Media InformationMen’s Soccer Contact Barbara JonasOffice Phone (202) 687-7155Office Fax (202) 687-2491Cell Phone (202) 560-9613Press Box Phone (202) 687-7788E-Mail [email protected] Information Mailing Address Georgetown University McDonough Arena / Sports Info. 3700 O St. NW Washington, DC 20057

CreditsThe 2009 Georgetown University men’s soccer media guide is published by the Sports Information Office. It was written by Barbara Jonas. It was compiled and edited by Publications Coordinator Diana T. Pulupa. Thanks to Bill Shapland, Mike “Mex” Carey, Drew Wiseman, Ryan Sakamoto and David Cooper as well as the Georgetown men’s soccer coaching staff. Photography by Rafael Suanes, Ned Dishman, Georgetown University photographer Phil Humnicky, Mitchell Layton, Carlos Suanes, Jessica Light, Jason Rocco, Tony Quinn/Washington Freedom and Jessie Cohen/Smithsonian’s National Zoo. Design by Old Hat Creative, Norman, Okla. Printing by Frank Gumpert Printing, Annapolis, Md. Special thanks to Robert Smith and the rest of the Old Hat Creative staff as well as Matt Marzullo and Tina Friia and the Frank Gumpert staff.

Mission & Goals Statement of the Department of AthleticsThe Georgetown University Department of Athletics, as part of a university with roots in the Jesuit tradition of education, commits itself to the comprehensive development of the student. The interdependence of the physical, emotional, moral and intellectual aspects of personal growth requires simultaneous and balanced focus. This objective does not imply that each facet of an individual’s psychological, social and academic growth is of equal importance. It does require that Georgetown provide the means and encouragement for each person to develop according to his or her own interests and abilities. This is especially true in athletics, whether at the recreational, intercollegiate, intramural or instructional level. In addition to physical development, the Department of Athletics promotes principles of character, development and sportsmanship within the framework of an abiding and broadened commitment to community. Accordingly, the Athletics Department is committed to, fosters and pursues the fair and equitable treatment of both men and women, and the provision of equitable access and opportunities for minority students and institutional personnel.

NCAA Position on GamblingThe NCAA opposes all forms of legal and illegal sports wagering. Sports wagering has the potential to undermine the integrity of sports contests and jeopardizes the welfare of student-athletes and the intercollegiate community. Sports wagering demeans the competition and competitors alike by a message that is contrary to the purposes and meaning of “sport.” Sports competition should be appreciated for the inherent benefits related to participation of student-athletes, coaches and institutions in fair contests, not the amount of money wagered on the outcome of the competition. For these reasons, the NCAA membership has adopted specific rules prohibiting athletics department staff members and student-athletes from engaging in gambling activities as they relate to intercollegiate or professional intercollegiate or professional sporting events.

Title IX and NCAA Peer ReviewThe Georgetown University Athletics Department has undergone two extensive reviews of its athletic programs: an audit by the Department of Education concerning Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Georgetown’s inaugural review under the NCAA’s new Athletics Certification program. The Department of Education has found Georgetown’s athletic programs to be in compliance with Title IX, and the University was certified by the NCAA in November of 1995 and again in 2001.

Anti-Discrimination PolicyIn accordance with the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the implementing regulations promulgated under each of these federal statutes, Georgetown University does not discriminate in its programs, activities, or employment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. The University’s compliance program under these statutes and regulations is supervised by Rosemary Kilkenny, Special Assistant to the President of Affirmative Action Programs. Her office is located in Room G-10, Darnall Hall, and her telephone number is (202) 687-4798.

2009 GeoRGeToWn WoMen’s socceR 1

Combining the tradition of be-ing the oldest Catholic institution of higher learning in the United States with an awareness of ever-changing educational needs, Georgetown University continues to challenge the minds of young men and women eager to learn. Founded in 1789 as George-town College, a small gathering of 12 students and a handful of professors, it has grown into a major international university that includes four undergradu-

ate schools, respected graduate programs, a law school and a medical school. Georgetown’s 104-acre Main and Medical Center campus, locat-ed in a historic neighborhood of our nation’s capital and overlooking the Potomac River, houses 64 buildings including a hospital and hotel, athletic fields and student residences that can accommodate more than 6,000 students. Ranked among the nation’s most distinguished institutions of higher learning, the success of the University’s philosophy and en-deavors is reflected in its enrollment and applicant pool. Its student

body, one of the most geographically diverse in the country, consists of individuals from all 50 states and 132 foreign countries, while only 21 percent of its applicants for the freshman class of 2011 were accepted. In the classroom, the University offers state-of-the-art facilities, while holding less than an 8-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio. Today more than 13,000 students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs at Georgetown University, served by more than 1,200 full time and 450 part time faculty. 700 full-time and 350 part-time professors teach undergraduates on the main campus. Distin-guished professors include former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, former Director of the CIA George Tenet, best-selling author and linguist Deborah Tannen, former National Security Advisor Anthony Lake, and former Spanish Prime Minister Jose Ma-ria Aznar. Recent visiting faculty include Grammy-winner Bobby McFerrin and acclaimed author Mario Vargas Llosa.

uniVeRsiTY Mission sTATeMenT

Georgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commitment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent undergraduate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners, to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.

WelcoMe To GeoRGeToWn

2 2009 GeoRGeToWn WoMen’s socceR

AThleTics AT GeoRGeToWn Georgetown University’s varsity athletics programs are a major component of the undergraduate experience. Georgetown offers 29 varsity sports that compete at the Division I level, most of them in the nationally-recognized BIG EAST Conference. Georgetown’s 800-plus student-athletes are a major portion of the University’s enrollment, with more than one of every 10 undergradu-ates, competing on a team. Athletics at Georgetown enjoys a rich history dating back to the first documented athletic contest, a baseball game on May 10, 1870. Georgetown’s tradition includes a total of 17 team and 18 individual national championships, while boasting numerous Olympians, National Players of the Year and All-Americans. The success continued for Georgetown athletics during the 2008-09 academic year. Twenty-seven student-athletes earned All-America honors, while an ad-ditional 65 earned all-conference recognition, including five major conference award winners, and 269 received academic acknowledgement. Highlights from this year include a regular season championship, NCAA Tournament berths and numerous individual honors. The women’s lacrosse squad had an outstanding year winning the regular season championship, advancing to the BIG EAST Tournament championship game and earning an at-large NCAA bid. Seven Hoyas were named All-BIG EAST and the team won three major awards including BIG EAST Coaching Staff of the Year for Head Coach Ricky Fried and his assistants. The track & field program had another strong season with the women finishing second at the Indoor BIG EAST Championship and the men placing third at the outdoor conference meet. Georgetown graduate stu-dent Maggie Infeld won the 1,500 meters and anchored the winning 4x800 meter relay team. Overall, the pro-gram had 16 All-Americans. This followed a successful fall that saw Andrew Bumbalough capture the BIG EAST Cross Country title. Both the men’s and women’s basketball teams quali-fied for the postseason. The men received a bid to the NIT led by BIG EAST Rookie of the Year Greg Monroe. The women advanced to the WNIT for the first time since 2003 playing late into March eventually falling in the tournament quarterfinals. Senior Karee Houlette was an All-BIG EAST performer. The men’s and women’s soccer squads both made the BIG EAST Tournament after successful seasons. After receiving a first-round bye, the women hosted their first BIG EAST quarterfinal in the program’s history. On the water, sophomore Charlie Buckingham was awarded the Everett B. Morris Trophy which goes to the College Sailor of the Year. It marked the second year in a row a Hoya had received the honor and the third recognition in four years. A total of six GU sailors were named All-American following the close of the season. Also, women’s rowing head coach Glenn Putyrae and his staff were named the BIG EAST Rowing Coaching Staff of the Year after the Hoyas finished fourth at the BIG EAST Championships. Two famous firsts also occurred during the 2008-09 season as the Georgetown softball team set off on its maiden voyage in BIG EAST play, narrowly missing the conference tournament. The Georgetown women’s golf team also hosted the NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship for the first time. The event was held at the Caves Valley Golf Club in Owings Mills, Md., during the month of May.

hisToRY For more than 215 years, Georgetown University has overlooked the banks of the Potomac River. Georgetown owes its existence to Father John Carroll, whose desire for an academy to educate the Catholic youth of the na-tion that gave root to the founding of Georgetown. Construction began on the first building in 1788, but the first student, William Gaston, arrived from North Carolina in 1791 before it was even completed. Two years later, Charles and George Dinnies, brothers from New York, were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts and be-came the College’s first graduates. By 1871, Georgetown had expanded to include two professional schools: medicine and law, and gradually moved towards establishing itself as a university. During this time, the school was guided by the efforts of Patrick F. Healy, S.J., who is often referred to as its second founder. The son of an Irish immigrant and a former slave, Father Healy became the first African-American to earn a Ph.D. and the first to head a predominantly white university. President from 1874 until 1882, he is credited with guiding Georgetown from a small liberal arts college to a modern university. Women began to study at Georgetown when the School of Nursing was founded in 1903. Their enroll-ment increased gradually through the first part of the century and by 1952 was admitted to all schools but the College of Arts and Sciences. At the end of the 1960’s, the University became fully coeducational, as women were admitted to the college. The 1980’s were highlighted by intense growth and prosperity through the leadership of its 46th President Timothy S. Healy, S.J. Its academic reputation improved, its endowment increased five-fold, minority enrollment grew and a host of building were constructed includ-ing Yates Field House, the Intercultural Center and the Leavey Center.

fAciliTiesA major new addition to Georgetown’s campus is

the Southwest Quadrangle, a $188.5 million initiative that was the largest construction project in Georgetown history. Part of an ongoing effort to enhance the quality of campus life, the project provided a new 784-bed residence hall, a multi-level underground parking facil-ity, a 1,200-person Leo J. O’Donovan S.J. dining hall, and a new home for Georgetown’s Jesuit Community. Additionally, the Davis Performing Arts Center and the Wagner Alumni House opened in Fall 2005, and a new home for the McDonough School of Business is under construction.

In October of 1988 the Leavey Center was con-structed to house the Office of Student Affairs, the University Bookstore, a cafeteria, several restaurants, a Marriott hotel with 150 rooms, and a parking garage.

For recreation and relaxation, students and faculty head to Yates Field house, a four level sports complex. Among the features of this facility are 12 multi-purpose courts for tennis, basketball, racquetball, squash, and volleyball; a four-lane, 200-meter indoor jogging track; a dance studio; and an eight-lane swimming pool with separate diving area.

The Edward B. Bunn Intercultural Center is an example of Georgetown’s look to the future. The center brings together, under the world’s largest solar electric roof, all of the University’s teaching programs in comparative and regional studies, international affairs and diplomacy, and foreign languages. The building houses one of Georgetown’s three computer centers, an interactive teaching lab, a television studio, language laboratories, and an interpreter training facility using state-of-the art equipment for simultaneous interpreta-tion.



percent of Georgetown’s undergraduate population is from a minority ethnic background; the breakdown is as follows: African American, 6.7 percent; Asian American, 9.1 percent; Hispanic, 5.8 percent; and Native American, less than one percent.

VolunTeeRisM & seRViceAt Georgetown, community service and

volunteerism have long been defining characteristics of students’ education and the University’s mission. Georgetown embraces and lives out the Catholic, Jesuit ideal of service in its undergraduate, graduate, law and medical schools. Georgetown currently sponsors more than 100 community service initiatives that involve countless students, faculty, staff and alumni, and range from teaching children to offering pro bono legal services and providing health care for the medically underserved.

As a Catholic, Jesuit university, Georgetown undergraduates have historically chosen service careers in high numbers after graduation; in 2003, according to a voluntary survey of graduating seniors, more than 139 chose jobs in the public sector -- non-profit institutions, volunteer service, education, government service, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and other organizations in addition to the Peace Corps.

In 2005, Georgetown University produced the second highest number of Peace Corps volunteers among all private universities in the country, with 67 Georgetown alumni joining the Peace Corps.

inTeRnATionAl educATionCultural immersion and a rigorous educational

experience abroad are an integral part of the Georgetown tradition of liberal education. Georgetown University takes great pride in its international character and is recognized as a national leader in international learning, providing overseas study opportunities for its students and hosting international students on campus. The Office of International Programs at Georgetown University fosters the international character of the University by promoting, supporting and developing a wide range of international and intercultural opportunities for members of the Georgetown community. Through study abroad and internationally focused study, students can increase their awareness of the global community, learn about another country’s culture and history and broaden their language and communication skills. Approximately 54 percent of Georgetown University students decide to participate in academic programs overseas. Students who study overseas return with valuable new perspectives on the world. Graduating seniors consistently list these experiences as one of the five top areas of satisfaction with their Georgetown education. Additionally, international students, researchers, and faculty are an extremely important part of the Georgetown community. Nearly 2,000 individuals, including 250 undergraduates, from more than 130 foreign countries study, conduct research, and teach at Georgetown. International students make up approximately eleven percent of the Georgetown student body. The Office of International Programs provides a variety of support services to international students, researchers, and faculty at Georgetown, including cultural and educational programming, immigration advising and personal counseling.

diVeRsiTYGeorgetown University’s commitment to di-

versity is manifested in its student body -- which includes people of many different ethnic and religious backgrounds -- and in its commitment to the recruitment of outstanding women and mi-norities to join its community of faculty and staff. Georgetown is an equal opportunity employer, and makes a concerted effort to achieve ethnic and gender diversity throughout its workforce.

The January 2003 issue of Black Enterprise magazine ranked Georgetown third after Stanford and Columbia among non-historically black colleges and universities as a place where African American students feel that their aspirations are supported. In November 2003, the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education ranked Georgetown 19th out of the top 50 highest academically ranked universities in the nation for its percentage of black students.

Georgetown University has long been a leader among America’s most selective institutions in promoting a diverse student body. Nearly 22

AcAdeMic AWARdsAnd honoRs

In its history, Georgetown has attracted some of the nation’s top students, whose achievements include some of the most prestigious awards in higher education:

22 Rhodes Scholarships for study at Oxford University

17 Marshall Scholarships for study in England

19 Mellon Fellowships for graduate study in the United States

10 Luce Foundation Scholarships for study in the Far East

19 Truman Scholarships for study leading to public service since 1977

32 Clare Boothe Luce Scholarships for women in the study of science and engineering

8 Mitchell Scholarships for study in Ireland

14 Jack Kent Cooke Scholarships for undergraduate and graduate study

30 Goldwater Scholarships for study in math, science and engineering



The Washington, D.C. metropolitan area has it all when it comes to sports — a team from every major league is represented, and in some cases fans are divided among area rivals. Since Baltimore and Washington, D.C. are only 30 miles apart, members of the metropolitan area gear up for fall in either purple and black to support the Baltimore Ravens or burgundy and gold to cheer on the hometown Washington Redskins. The Redskins still make FedEx Field in Landover, Md. their home, while the Ravens play less than an hour away at M&T Bank Stadium in the heart of Baltimore. When winter comes and Georgetown is on the road, fans can still venture to Verizon Center to see the NBA’s Washington Wizards or the Washington Capitals of the NHL. After March Madness, fans are still not in a drought for sports action, as the Washington Nationals and the Baltimore Orioles return from spring training for their opening day celebrations. The Nationals moved into their new home, Nationals Park, at the beginning of the 2008 season, while RFK Stadium will still be used by D.C. United of Major League Soccer as well as the Washington Freedom of Women’s Professional Soccer. The Washington Kastles of World Team Tennis, the 2009 WTT Champions, make their home at Kastles Stadium at CityCenter DC, close to Verizon Center. Since the Nationals are a new addition to the D.C. sports scene, many loyal fans still make the short trip to Baltimore to watch the Orioles in Camden Yards. If a fan prefers the farm system instead, nine minor league baseball teams call the D.C. metropolitan area their home, including Single-A, Double-A and Triple-A affiliates for the Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, Nationals and Orioles. Or if they can’t stand the heat of the summer, D.C. sports fans can head inside to Verizon Center to watch the Washington Mystics of the WNBA compete. An exercise enthusiast’s paradise in the middle of the city, Rock Creek Park contains 1,754 acres of trees and forest, including a nature center, riding stables, tennis courts, a golf course, 30 picnic areas, playing fields and an extensive network of trails for walking, jogging and cycling.

Alexander Ovechkin

Christian Gomez

Ryan Zimmerman

Washington Kastles

Abby Wambach

Antawn Jamison

Clinton Portis

sPoRTs in d.c.


neARbY ATTRAcTions

Arlington Cemetery / Iwo Jima Memorial (3.1 miles)Rows of headstones chronicle American his-tory with tombs of John F. Kennedy, Thurgood Marshall, boxer Joe Louis and the Tomb of the Unknowns; nearby is the Iwo Jima Memorial.

ESPN Zone (2.9 miles)ESPN Zone boasts American grill food, an arena of interactive games and attractions and an unparalleled sports viewing experience.

International Spy Museum (3.4 miles)Featuring the largest collection of international espionage-related artifacts open to the public.

Jefferson Memorial (5 miles)Dedi-cated in 1943 by President Franklin Roosevelt, the memorial is a tribute to the nation’s third president, one of the foremost political thinkers in American history.

The Kennedy Center (1.8 miles)The nation’s performing arts center, presenting the best music, dance, theatre, international and children’s programs in six theaters.

Lincoln Memorial (2.4 miles)A 19-foot statue of President Abraham Lincoln is flanked by his Second Inaugural Address and the famous Gettysburg Address.

National Air & Space Museum (4 miles)The World’s most visited museum houses arti-facts from the beginning of man’s pursuit of flight through today’s conquest of outer space.

National Museum of African Art (3.8 miles)The museum is dedicated to advancing an appre-ciation and understanding of Africa’s rich history of art and culture.

National Museum of American History (3.6 miles)This museum chronicles our nation’s rich history through the preservation of memories and experi-ences of the American people.

National Museum of Natural History (3.3 miles)Exhibits on the natural world around us; home to the 45.5-carat hope diamond, dinosaur fossils and featured hall of mammals.

National Zoo (2.7 miles)A 163-acre zoological park set in the heart of Washington, D.C. Its best known residents are giant pandas, Tian Tian, Mei Xiang and Tai Shan.

Six Flags America (21.2 Miles)Featuring more than 100 thrilling rides, slides, shows and attractions Six Flags America offers state-of-the art thrill rides, eight fast and furious coasters and the newly expanded Hurricane Harbor Water Park.

U.S. Supreme Court (5 miles)Known as the third branch of government, the Supreme Court is the court of last appeal in the United States.

U.S. Capitol (4.7 miles)Under the magnificent dome, senators and representatives meet to shape U.S. legislative policy.

Washington Monument (3.4 miles)A centerpiece of Washington, D.C., honoring our nation’s first president.

White House (3 miles)The home of every U.S. president besides George Washington.

Washington, D.C. is a powerful symbol of democracy and free-dom. The leaders who gather on Capitol Hill and in the surrounding areas direct this nation and assist the world, in a quest to better equip its lands and the lives of its people.

But D.C. offers more than its numerous symbols of patriotism and history. It has unique cultural neighborhoods, fine cuisine, up-scale shopping, urban nightlife, theater and vast recreational opportunities.

Washington, D.C. is a sophisti-cated city that offers its residents and visitors the chance to engage in world-class activities and experiences.

Lincoln Memorial

Washington Monument & National Mall Supreme CourtKennedy Center

WAshinGTon, d.c.


John J. deGioiA

dAniel R. PoRTeRfield, Ph.d.

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

INTERIM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

For more than a quarter cen-tury, John J. DeGioia, Ph.D (C’79, G’95) has helped to define and

strengthen Georgetown University as a premier institu-tion for education and research. Since graduating from the University in 1979, he has served both as a senior administrator and as a faculty member. On July 1, 2001, he became Georgetown’s 48th president.As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply committed to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.Under Dr. DeGioia’s leadership, the University complet-ed in December 2003 the largest fund-raising effort in University history, the Third Century Campaign. The $1 billion capital campaign benefited Georgetown’s Main, Medical, and Law Center campuses to secure endow-ment funds for curriculum and faculty support, increase student financial aid, and build and renovate facilities. In 2002-2003, Dr. DeGioia oversaw the largest expansion

of campus facilities, with the Southwest Quadrangle - a one million square-foot complex of student housing; study, seminar and music rooms; and a new Jesuit Com-munity - at the forefront.Dr. DeGioia addresses broader issues in higher educa-tion as a board member of the American Council on Education, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, and the Campus Compact, and as an executive committee member of the Council on Com-petitiveness. He is chair of the Consortium on Financing Higher Education and serves on the Business-Higher Education Forum.To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia has expanded op-portunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world leaders to campus, and convened international conferences to address challenging issues. He is a member of the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO and Chair of its Education Committee and he represents Georgetown at the World Economic Forum and on the Council on Foreign Relations.Dr. DeGioia has enhanced Georgetown’s relation-ship with the many political, cultural, corporate, and economic resources of Washington, D.C. He serves on the Greater Washington Board of Trade and the Federal

City Council. Dr. DeGioia is also a strong supporter of Georgetown’s social justice initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s underserved neighborhoods.As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instru-ment for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedicated to serving the sick and the poor.Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Depart-ment of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administrative positions at George-town, including senior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs. In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Academia from the Sons of Italy.

Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia named Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D. (C’83)

Interim Athletics Director at the university in June 2009. Dr. Porterfield currently serves as Senior Vice President for Strategic Development. Porterfield has played an oversight role with Athletics for the past five years. He chaired the senior coordinat-ing group that assisted the last interim Athletics Director in 2004-05. He participated in the search that brought Muir to the Francis X. Rienzo Chair of Athletics at Georgetown and provided week-to-week supervision for the Athletics Director on behalf of the President during the past year. In addition, he was a member of the Board of Direc-tors ad hoc committee on Athletics in 2006-07 and has participated heavily in the development of budget parameters for the Department and a conceptual model for a new training facility. Porterfield has worked closely with head coaches John Thompson III and Terri

Williams-Flournoy to maximize opportunities for the men’s and women’s basketball programs, as well as with Vice President of Student Affairs Todd Olson to enhance academic services and leadership develop-ment for student-athletes. “I’m looking forward to providing interim leadership while President DeGioia recruits a new leader for the department,” Porterfield said. “My priorities will be to provide effective management, ensure a smooth transition for our permanent Athletics Director, meet and listen to coaches and alumni, and engage deeply with students so I can understand still better the nature and future potential of the student-athlete experience at Georgetown. This interim role combines nicely with my pre-existing work at Georgetown, which is to help foster academic excellence, on-campus continuity, service to the city and new initiatives.” Porterfield, who is also an assistant professor of English and teaches literature courses dealing with hu-man rights, education and social justice, has served as a senior leader at Georgetown for more than 12 years. As senior vice president for strategic development, he leads university initiatives in government relations, strategic planning, communications and new project

development. He is the 2003 recipient of the Dorothy M. Brown Award for outstanding service to students and the 2008 Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Award for Teaching Excellence in Georgetown College. Porterfield is a 1983 graduate of Georgetown Col-lege and was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities. He earned his Ph.D. degree at The City University of New York Gradu-ate Center. Prior to coming to Georgetown in 1997, he served for four years as a senior aide to Health and Human Service Secretary Donna E. Shalala. In the 1980’s Dr. Porterfield founded Georgetown University’s D.C. Schools Project and After School Kids Program, two on-going social justice projects that allow several hundred students a year to work with immigrant children and at-risk youth. He now serves on the board of directors of The Cristo Rey Network. Dr. Porterfield is married to Karen A. Herrling (C ‘84, L ‘90). They have three children and live on campus in faculty housing.


The 2009 season marks the fourth campaign on the Hilltop for head coach Brian Wiese. Last year, the Hoyas had an outstanding season finishing third in the BIG EAST’s Blue Division with an overall record of 11-5-3 and advancing to the BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinals. George-town also spent seven weeks ranked in the national polls for the first time since the 2000 season.

Wiese continued to build a Hoya team that finished the 2007 regular season winning four of its last six games to qualify for the BIG EAST Tournament.

Following his first season in 2006, Wiese and his staff brought in one of the biggest recruiting classes in school history as the Hoyas welcomed 11 newcomers to the program.

Wiese earned his first collegiate head coaching job at Georgetown in March 2006 after a successful stint as the associ-ate head coach at the University of Notre Dame.

From 1996-2005, Wiese worked under nationally-recognized coach Bobby Clark for five seasons at Stanford University and then for five more at Notre Dame. In those 10 seasons, the teams posted a combined record of 136-48-25, advanced to nine-straight NCAA Tournaments and made one trip to the championship match. Wiese has worked with 11 All-Americans and eight

bRiAn WieseHead CoachFourth SeasonCareer Record: 24-27-4

Academic All-America selections during his career as well as four players who were candidates for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy, recognizing the Division I National Player of the Year.

Wiese joined Notre Dame as an assistant in 2001 and was promoted to associate head coach in 2005. During his time with the Irish, he helped guide the team to five NCAA Tournament appearances (reaching the Sweet 16 in 2003 and 2005), to the 2003 BIG EAST Tournament title and the 2004 BIG EAST regular season title. He was named to CollegeSoccerNews.com’s Top Assistant Coaches List in 2001 and was part of the BIG EAST Coach-ing Staff of the Year on two occasions (2001 and 2003).

Prior to his stint at Notre Dame, Wiese spent five years (1996-2001) as an as-sistant coach at Stanford University. The Cardinal posted a 71-21-12 record during that time and made four NCAA Tournament appearances. The team posted a 10-4-4 record in 1996, its first winning season in four years, was ranked second in the country in 1997 when they went 13-5-2 and finished the 1998 season No. 2 in the country after reaching the NCAA title game and finishing 18-5-2. In 2000, Stanford was ranked No. 1 in the country during the season, finished 18-3-1 overall and advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. That year, the Cardinal posted a 0.44 goals-against average, the best in

heAd coAch

the country, and were second in the country with 68 goals scored.

During his time at Stanford, Wiese earned a master’s of science degree in product design (mechanical engineering) in 1998.

A 1995 graduate of Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, Wiese earned a bachelor of arts in mechanical engineering. A goal-keeper, he was a three-time All-Ivy League selection, two-time Academic All-Ivy League honoree, was named the team’s most valu-able player in 1993 and captained the team as a senior.

Wiese played professionally briefly for the Bulawayo Highlanders in Zimbabwe. He began his coaching career in 1995, serv-ing as the head coach of the Upper Valley Lightning boys U-15 club team in New Hampshire. Following that, he moved out west, taking over as the head coach of the Del Mar (San Diego) Tsunami girls U-17 club team from 1995-96.

Wiese and his wife Becky have three chil-dren Morgan (8), Ted (6) and Maya (4).


Zach Samol will be roaming the Hoya sidelines for the fourth season in 2009. He is no stranger to success as he has helped both Yale University and Boston College to league titles and NCAA Tournament appearances.

Prior to joining the coaching staff at Georgetown, Samol spent 2002-05 as an assistant coach at Yale University. The Longmeadow, Mass., native helped guide the team to its first Ivy League Title since 1991 and an appearance in the 2005 NCAA Tournament.

From the summer of 2000 through the summer of 2002, Samol was an assistant coach at Boston College and played an integral role in helping the Eagles to the BIG EAST Championship in 2000 and consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances in 2000 and 2001.

Samol played his collegiate soccer at Dartmouth College, graduating in 1998 and was a 1997 All-Ivy League selection before earning a bachelor’s degree in psychology.

Following his graduation, Samol played profes-sionally from 1998-2003 with the Connecticut Wolves (A-League), the Cape Cod Crusaders (D-3 Pro League), the Boston Bulldogs (A-League) and the Western Mass Pioneers (D-3 Pro League), where he concluded his pro career.

Samol, who holds a USSF “B” National Coaching License, is a resident of Washington, D.C., and is also the head coach of the Potomac U.S. Soccer Development Academy U-17/18 team.

Josh Shapiro is now in his fourth season with the Georgetown men’s soccer program. In his time on the Hilltop, the Hoyas have posted a record of 24-27-4. In 2008, GU finished third in the BIG EAST’s Blue Division and advanced to the conference tournament quarterfinals. Georgetown also received national recognition along the way earning its first spot in the national polls since 2000.

Shapiro handles the day-to-day aspects of the program including recruiting, scouting and the Hoya Soccer Camps.

Shapiro spent the 2005 season at crosstown rival American University, helping the Eagles to the Patriot League regular season championship and defender Phil Purdy to the league’s Rookie of the Year award.

In the spring of 2005, the Leonia, N.J., native was an assistant coach at George Mason University, where he was responsible for directing the recruiting effort and planning the Fran O’Leary Indoor Tournament.

Shapiro was the top assistant coach at Lafayette College in 2003 and 2004, helping lead the team to the 2003 Patriot League Championship and a NCAA Tournament appearance. Shapiro was the recruiting coordinator for the Leopards program and success-fully recruited numerous all-league selections and the Patriot League Rookie of the Year in 2004

Shapiro, who also coaches Potomac Academy in the U.S. Soccer Development League during the spring and summer, earned a psychology degree from Middlebury College (Vt.) where was a four-year letterwinning midfielder. Shapiro played a major role in helping the Panthers to three NCAA Division III Tournaments, including two appearances in the Sweet 16.

Shapiro and his wife Amy have two children, Benja-min and Sophie.

Brian Foote joins the Georgetown staff with ex-tensive playing experience and with a background in sports marketing. He will serve as an assistant coach and also work with the marketing department to promote Georgetown Men’s Soccer.

Foote served for four years as the Senior Vice President of The Wilkinson Group (TWG), a global consulting firm headquartered in San Francisco, Ca-lif., that has performed over $450 million in strategic partnership deals over the last decade. Partnerships included AT&T Park, Cisco Field, Pepsi Save Mart Center, got milk? Gravity Tour, San Jose Grand Prix, Wells Fargo Pavilion, and Cisco Net Aid global concert series.

Prior to his years at TWG, he was a founding employee of Broadcast Company of the Americas, helping drive their flagship station – The Mighty 1090 AM, Southern California’s Sports Leader – to No. 1 in market revenues in under 18 months.

Foote began his intercollegiate soccer career as an All-Ivy League midfielder at the University of Penn-sylvania and was twice named to Soccer America’s Team of the Week. He transferred to UCLA for his final two years of eligibility and started in the midfield for the Bruins who spent time ranked number one in the nation, advancing to the NCAA College Cup.

Foote graduated from UCLA in 2001 with a degree in communications & mass media. He was named to the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll and voted Most Inspirational Player by his teammates.

Foote has over 10 years of experience coaching at various soccer camps throughout California includ-ing Soccer Networks Camps under MLS-champion coach Sigi Schmid. He was also the head coach at San Mateo High School from 2006-07.

The California native captained five state champion-ship teams for the San Diego Surf and Nomads Soccer Clubs.

Foote resides in Bethesda, Md. Off of the pitch he spends time on the Torrey Pines Football Classic, a charity flag football game he founded in his home-town of Del Mar, Calif.

suPPoRT sTAff

Shelly HabelAssociate Director of the

Academic Resource Centerfor Student-Athlete Services

Mike HillAssistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

Barbara JonasAssociate SID /

Men’s Soccer Contact

Katie SerenelliAthletic Trainer

PAsT GeoRGeToWn coAches

Years Record Head Coach2006-pres. 24-27-4 Brian Wiese1984-2005 220-187-23 Keith D. Tabatznik1981-83 11-27-9 Mike Dillon1980 1-12-1 Scott Strasburg1977-79 7-29-2 Tim Cooney1975-76 6-14-2 Bill Smith1970-74 24-35-9 Paul Kennedy1966-69 21-19-2 Ricardo Mendoza1961-65 14-28-1 Bill Lauritzen1958-60 12-12-2 Steve Benedek1955-57 7-22-1 Dan Mulcahy1954 1-8-0 Robert Windish1952-53 0-9-1 Rev. Frederick Brew

54 Seasons 348-429-57 (.451)

Assistant Coach / Fourth Season

Assistant Coach / Fourth Season

Volunteer Assistant Coach / First Season

zAchsAMol

Josh shAPiRo

bRiAn fooTe

AssisTAnT coAches & sTAff


The 2009 Georgetown University men’s soccer squad will build upon the solid groundwork that was laid the previous year. Bolstered by the return of nine starters as well as one of the most talented freshman classes in recent memory, the Hoyas are hoping to go above and beyond their accomplishments in 2008. The largest hole to fill will be up front with the graduation of 2008 leading scorer Peter Grasso. The all-conference honoree will leave a spot open in the four-man rotation the Hoyas often employed and a number of talented returners will vie for the available minutes. Jose Colchao, Chandler Diggs and Uche Onyeador return as three of Georgetown’s top four forwards. Colchao often received the start-ing nod last season pairing with Grasso. As a sophomore, he had ten starts and one goal to his credit. Relieving the pair were Diggs and Onyeador who combined for three goals and two assists last season to give the Hoyas some valuable minutes. 2009 will be Diggs’ third season as a key part of the Georgetown offense as the coach-ing staff will look to both him and his classmate Colchao to lead up front. To fill the void left by Grasso, the coaching staff will work sophomore David Madison and new-comer Mark Luxama into the rotation. Madison was the 2008 Most Improved Player and Luxama comes to the Hilltop after playing with the U-17 Haitian National Team. Rounding out the forwards is sophomore Tom St. George who can play up front or move to the midfield. With so much experience returning to the for-wards’ corps, there will be a healthy competition for time and a number of players that can rotate in at different positions. The midfield boasts a solid group of leaders in senior Scott Larrabee and juniors Rob Burnett and Seth C’deBaca. Larrabee is Georgetown’s top returning scorer with four goals and three

assists in 2008. The staff is looking for both Burnett and C’deBaca to get more involved on offense in their third season in the lineup. There will be a vacancy in the midfield left by senior Corey Zeller who was a mainstay in the starting lineup and key reserve Sean Bellomy. A number of newcomers will battle to fill the void with freshman Ian Christianson leading the way. Christianson was rated as one of the top recruits in the country and has the ability to contribute right away after gaining experience with the Chi-cago Fire Developmental squad. Also coming in looking for time on the pitch is Matt Hammett, Andy Riemer and Ozzie Martinez. Hammett played with the Real Colorado Develop-mental team while Riemer is a local product from Georgetown Prep. Martinez has played with the Hoyas for two years during spring soccer and will be a junior walk-on in 2009. The staff also brought in a number of versatile players who will see time in the midfield but may also rotate in at other positions. Tommy Muller and Jimmy Nealis both come to the Hilltop as defensive midfielders, while Luxama can play up front or as an outside midfielder. Nealis is left-footed and will start the season in the middle but could see time as an attacker on the left side later in the year. With at least one spot open in the starting lineup, there will be opportunities for many of the newcomers to work their way into minutes in their rookie campaigns. Defense will be Georgetown’s most expe-rienced group with the return of seniors Len Coleman and Mark Zeman. Coleman was a Third Team All-BIG EAST honoree and an imposing force in the center back for the Hoyas while second-year captain Zeman typically plays on the outside and takes GU’s corner kicks. After injuring his knee just six games in last season, Ibu Otegbeye has worked hard to get back to full strength and will add experience to the already-talented backline. Otegbeye was part

of a defense that allowed just one goal in the first six games of the season before going down for the year. Also returning are juniors Alex Verdi and Ben Slingerland. Verdi has been a constant in the backline working his way into the starting lineup as a freshman. Slingerland saw limited action last season but improved during spring practice and should become more involved this year. Kevin Finnegan comes in as the lone freshman defender and will vie for time at center back. Who starts the season in the net will once again be a toss-up as the season begins. The staff feels that the combination of Matthew Brutto and Mark Wilber makes up one of the most talented in the league and Erik Garciamendez is also capable to come in a be successful when called upon. After posting 10 shutouts last season, eight from Brutto which ties the GU record, the coach-ing staff expects heavy competition for the start-ing role. Despite losing six players to graduation, the Hoyas enter 2009 as a maturing, older squad that has the experience and talent to succeed. GU will face three of the four 2008 College Cup finalists as well as the stiff competition of the BIG EAST. Head Coach Brian Wiese looked to schedule some of the best in the nation to prepare the Hoyas for big games. In 2008, the squad gained some respect nationally but couldn’t manage to pull out the big games and the staff feels that playing some of the toughest in the country will help the team to succeed on more of a national stage. 2009 will be an exciting season for Wiese and the Hoyas as the team prepares for challenges throughout the year. One can be certain, how-ever, that with their level of talent and experience the 2009 Georgetown University men’s soccer squad will go far.

2009 PReVieW

Brian Wiese


2009 RosTeR

Head Coach: Brian Wiese (Dartmouth ‘95) – Fourth seasonAssistant Coaches: Zach Samol (Dartmouth ‘98), Josh Shapiro (Middlebury ‘97)Volunteer Assistant: Brian Foote (UCLA ’01)Captain: Mark Zeman

AlPhAbeTicAlNo. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/High School1 Matthew Brutto GK 6-0 165 Jr. Warrington, Pa./Central Bucks South 22 Robert Burnett M 5-11 160 Jr. Plano, Texas/Plano West 4 Seth C’deBaca M 5-9 150 Jr. Albuquerque, N.M./Sandia Prep 6 Ian Christianson M 5-11 155 Fr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa/Christian Life11 Jose Colchao F 5-9 170 Jr. Fairfax, Va./Lake Braddock Secondary School 19 Len Coleman D 6-4 210 Sr. Basking Ridge, N.J./Pingry School 14 Chandler Diggs F 5-9 150 Jr. Coppell, Texas/Coppell 21 Kevin Finnegan D 6-1 185 Fr. West Nyack, N.Y./Don Bosco Prep00 Erik Garciamendez GK 5-9 170 So. Fairview, Texas/John Paul II13 Matt Hammett M 5-10 150 Fr. Centennial, Colo./Smoky Hill2 Scott Larrabee M 5-11 170 Sr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. /Loyola of Los Angeles 17 Mark Luxama F/M 5-7 152 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y./The Packer Collegiate Institute5 David Madison F/M 6-2 160 So. Arlington Heights, Ill./Prospect18 Ozzie Martinez M 5-10 160 Jr. Bernardsville, N.J./Bernards 15 Tommy Muller M/D 5-11 160 Fr. Altamonte Springs, Fla./Trinity Prep16 Jimmy Nealis M/D 6-0 162 Fr. Massapequa, N.Y./Massapequa9 Uche Onyeador F 5-9 160 So. Sterling, Va./Potomac Falls3 Ibu Otegbeye D 5-9 140 Jr. Winter Park, Fla./Winter Park 20 Andy Riemer M 6-0 160 Fr. McLean, Va./Georgetown Prep23 Ben Slingerland D 6-1 170 Jr. Beverly, Mass./St. John’s Prep7 Tom St. George F/M 5-9 160 Jr. Ashburn, Va./Bishop O’Connell 12 Alex Verdi D 6-2 185 Jr. Ivyland, Pa./Germantown Academy 0 Mark Wilber GK 6-4 195 Jr. Tijeras, N.M./Albuquerque Academy8 Mark Zeman D 5-11 180 Sr. Western Springs, Ill./Lyons Township

Seth

C’de

Baca

nuMeRicAlNo. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/High School0 Mark Wilber GK 6-4 195v Jr. Tijeras, N.M./Albuquerque Academy00 Erik Garciamendez GK 5-9 170 So. Fairview, Texas/John Paul II1 Matthew Brutto GK 6-0 165 Jr. Warrington, Pa./Central Bucks South 2 Scott Larrabee M 5-11 170 Sr. Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. /Loyola of Los Angeles 3 Ibu Otegbeye D 5-9 140 Jr. Winter Park, Fla./Winter Park 4 Seth C’deBaca M 5-9 150 Jr. Albuquerque, N.M./Sandia Prep 5 David Madison F/M 6-2 160 So. Arlington Heights, Ill./Prospect6 Ian Christianson M 5-11 155 Fr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa/Christian Life7 Tom St. George F/M 5-9 160 Jr. Ashburn, Va./Bishop O’Connell 8 Mark Zeman D 5-11 180 Sr. Western Springs, Ill./Lyons Township 9 Uche Onyeador F 5-9 160 So. Sterling, Va./Potomac Falls11 Jose Colchao F 5-9 170 Jr. Fairfax, Va./Lake Braddock Secondary School 12 Alex Verdi D 6-2 185 Jr. Ivyland, Pa./Germantown Academy 13 Matt Hammett M 5-10 150 Fr. Centennial, Colo./Smoky Hill14 Chandler Diggs F 5-9 150 Jr. Coppell, Texas/Coppell 15 Tommy Muller M/D 5-11 160 Fr. Altamonte Springs, Fla./Trinity Prep16 Jimmy Nealis M/D 6-0 162 Fr. Massapequa, N.Y./Massapequa17 Mark Luxama F/M 5-7 152 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y./The Packer Collegiate Institute18 Ozzie Martinez M 5-10 160 Jr. Bernardsville, N.J./Bernards19 Len Coleman D 6-4 210 Sr. Basking Ridge, N.J./Pingry School 20 Andy Riemer M 6-0 160 Fr. McLean, Va./Georgetown Prep21 Kevin Finnegan D 6-1 185 Fr. West Nyack, N.Y./Don Bosco Prep22 Robert Burnett M 5-11 160 Jr. Plano, Texas/Plano West 23 Ben Slingerland D 6-1 170 Jr. Beverly, Mass./St. John’s Prep

RosTeR bReAkdoWn

Hoyas by ClassSeniors (3): Coleman, Larrabee, ZemanJuniors (11): Brutto, Burnett, C’deBaca, Colchao, Diggs, Martinez, Otegbeye, Slingerland, St. George, Verdi, WilberSophomores (3): Garciamendez, Madison, OnyeadorFreshmen (7): Christianson, Finnegan, Hammett, Luxama, Muller, Nealis, Riemer

Hoyas by PositionForwards (6): Colchao, Diggs, Luxama, Madison, Onyeador, St. GeorgeMidfielders (12): Burnett, C’deBaca, Christianson, Hammett, Larrabee, Luxama, Madison, Martinez, Muller, Nealis, Riemer, St. GeorgeDefenders (8): Coleman, Finnegan, Muller, Nealis, Otegbeye, Slingerland, Verdi, ZemanGoalkeepers (3): Brutto, Garciamendez, Wilber

Hoyas by StateCalifornia (1): Larrabee Colorado (1): HammettFlorida (2): Muller, OtegbeyeIllinois (2): Madison, ZemanIowa (1): ChristiansonMassachusetts (1): SlingerlandNew Jersey (1): Coleman New Mexico (2): C’deBaca, WilberNew Jersey (1): MartinezNew York (3): Finnegan, Luxama, NealisPennsylvania (2): Brutto, VerdiTexas (3): Burnett, Diggs, GarciamendezVirginia (4): Colchao, Onyeador, Riemer, St. George

Pronunciation GuideBrutto – Broo-tow Ibu Otegbeye – EE-boo Oh-teg-bayC’deBaca – See-de-baccaZeman – Zee-manUche Onyeador - OO-che oon-ya-dorColchao – Cole-cha-oWiese – Weese


MARk zeMAnSeNiOR / deFeNdeR / 5-11 / 180WeSteRN SPRiNGS, iLL. / LyONS tOWNSHiP

Two-year captain … A tough competitor who can play as a right or left back … Has been a starter most of his career.

2008 - Led the team in assists with five on the season, tallying first career points … Started all 19 games of the season … Notched his first helper at Cal State-Northridge … Had two at Rutgers including the game-winner off of a corner kick … Tallied an assist on senior day against Marquette … Notched his final helper of the season in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament against Cincinnati … Took all of GU’s corner kicks and a number of free kicks.2007 - Started 16 of 18 games played … Put two of five shots on goal … Anchored the right back position … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.2006 - Played in 14 games, earning 13 starts, mostly at outside back positions … Helped the team post five shutouts … Posted three shots from his defensive posi-tion.Prior to Georgetown - Named Chicago Sun Times Player of the Year and Chicago Sun Times First Team in 2005 … Helped lead Lyons Township to the Illinois State High School quarterfinal as a senior ... Was named team MVP in 2005 … Garnered Chicago Tribune First Team and Illinois All-State accolades in 2005 ... Played for John Hannan with the Chi-cago Magic Soccer Club for six years, winning five regional championships.

8Zeman’s Career Statistics

Year GP/GS Sh G A P2006 14/13 3 0 0 02007 18/16 5 0 0 02008 19/19 20 0 5 5Totals 51/48 28 0 5 5

2009 PlAYeRs


19

2

len coleMAnSeNiOR / deFeNdeR / 6-4 / 210 BASKiNG RidGe, N.J. / PiNGRy SCHOOL

Named All-BIG EAST Third Team as a sophomore and junior, a Preseason All-BIG EAST selection as a senior … Physical and athletic defender with great size and smarts … Should be a constant factor and leader at the back.

2008 - Earned Third Team NSCAA All-Region honors and received his second nod to the All-BIG EAST Third Team … Led a defense that allowed just 16 goals and started the season with five straight shutouts … Team tallied 10 shutouts for the season, tying the all-time record … Started 18 of 19 games played … Was a stopper in the middle of the box for the Hoyas … Named BIG EAST Defen-sive Player of the Week after helping the defense to a pair of shutouts to open the season, also named to Soccer America’s Team of the Week.2007 - Named All-BIG EAST Third Team … Started in 18 of the 19 games … A major factor in help-ing the defense record four shutouts.2006 - Played in 15 games, making 14 starts all along the back line … Helped the defense post four shutouts. Prior to Georgetown - Played his prep ball at Pingry for coach Miller Bugliari … An integral part of three-consecutive Colonial Conference Championships in 2003-05 and two Somerset County Cham-pionships … Helped Pingry earn Team of the Year by the Star-Ledger in 2004 … As a senior in 2005, was named Colonial Conference Player of the Year in addition to being named First Team All-State (AP Newspaper) and First Team All-Area by Courier News … Scored 19 goals to go along with 12 assists as a senior … Helped team to a 16-1-1 overall record … Named Star Ledger All-County and Courier News All-Area as a junior … Played with PDA Cantona Club team for coach Sam Nellins … A member of a PDA Cantona Club team that won four-straight New Jersey State Cup Championship (2003-06) … Named State Cup MVP in 2005.

Coleman’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2006 15/14 1 0 0 02007 18/18 3 0 0 02008 19/18 1 0 0 0

Totals 52/50 5 0 0 0

scoTT lARRAbeeSeNiOR / MidFieLdeR / 5-11 / 170PALOS VeRdeS eStAteS. CALiF. / LOyOLA OF LOS ANGeLeS

Has good ability with both feet … Delivers good crosses and causes problems from the outside midfield positions … Will look to continue his consistent play … Started 42-straight games over the past three seasons.

2008 - Started in all 19 games for the Hoyas in the midfield … Had four goals and three assists on the season for a total of 11 points … Tallied a pair of game-winners … Notched an assist in win over Davidson … Scored a goal and an assist in victory over Hartford … Had GU’s lone goal in loss at American … Assisted on the game-winner at Pittsburgh … Scored the game-winner in Georgetown’s 1-0 victory against West Virginia … Tallied a goal in the BIG EAST first round game versus Cincinnati at North Kehoe Field … Was named BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week after his work against West Virginia.2007 - Started in every game … Was team’s fourth-leading scorer with 5 points (2 G, 1 A) … Took 25 shots, third most on the team … Scored game-winning goal in 1-0 win at Louisville … Six minutes into the second half, scored to tie the game at 1-1 in the overtime win over American … Dished out an as-sist on the Hoyas’ first goal in the win at Seton Hall … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.2006 - Played in every game, starting five times, including the final four games of the season … Ranked sixth on the team with three points … Recorded first collegiate point with an assist on the game-winning goal at Villanova … Scored GU’s third goal in a 5-0 win over Howard … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinning midfielder for Loyola ... Recorded 15 goals and 20 assists in 2006 to lead the Cubs to their third-consecutive championship match … Named to 2006 NSCAA/adidas Boys High School All-America Team … Named Los Angeles Times First Team … Named All-Mission League First Team and to the Elite 300 Camp All Star in 2005 … As a senior, earned South High School Classic First Team accolades and First Team West Coast High School Classic ... Named Southern California Soccer Coaches Association Division II Boys Offensive Player of the Year.

Larrabee’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2006 17/5 9 1 1 32007 19/19 25 2 1 52008 30/16 34 4 3 11

Totals 66/40 68 7 5 19

2009 PlAYeRs


1

MATTheW bRuTToJuNiOR / GOALKeePeR / 6-0 / 170 / WARRiNGtON, PA. / CeNtRAL BuCKS SOutH

Technically polished … Calm and confident in goal … Has emerged as a leader in back ... Tied for the top position Georgetown’s all-time shutouts listing with eight as a sophomore.

2008 - Started in 11 games for the Hoyas posting shutouts in the first eight straight games to tie Georgetown’s all-time shutout record … Spent time ranked as the top goalkeeper in the BIG EAST and in the nation with a 0.00 GAA … Finished the season with a record of 8-1-2 and allowed just five goals on the season … Made eight saves in tie against Villanova … Had seven saves in win over Marquette on Senior Day … Posted four or more saves in eight different games for a total of 48 on the season … Notched a GAA of 0.45 for the season and a save percentage of .906 … Earned a spot on the BIG EAST Honor Roll after posting five saves in the shutout over DePaul.2007 - Started in all nine of the games he appeared in, including the BIG EAST Tournament game at South Florida … Logged over 819 minutes in the net, posting a 5-4 overall record … Posted three shutout wins (at Louisville, Providence, Pittsburgh) … Made a career-high seven saves in his first collegiate start … Tallied 31 saves and .756 save percentage … Had at least four saves in five different games … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Played three years at Central Bucks South for coach Don Brady ... Posted 40 career high school shutouts ... Played at Central Bucks East as a freshman ... A three-time Pennsylvania All-State selection ... Named to 2006 Pennsylvania Soccer Coaches Association (PSCA) East Region All-America Team and Region II All-American ... Named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) High School All-Region II East Team ... Two-time All-Intel First Teamer ... Two-time Southeast Pennsylvania All-Star Game participant ... A three-time Suburban I All-League First Team selection ... Played six years for FC Delco Black V club team and coach Mike Gorni ... A two-time selec-tion (2003-04, 2005-06) in the ODP National Team Pool ... Helped FC Delco to the 2005 Region I title ... A member of three FC Delco Pennsylvania State Championships (2002, 2003, 2005) ... Played club with Hoya teammate Alex Verdi.

Brutto’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MP S GA GAA SO2007 9/9 819:51 31 10 1.10 32008 11/11 1010:00 48 5 0.45 8Total 20/20 1829:51 79 15 0.74 11

22

RobeRT buRneTT JuNiOR / MidFieLdeR / 5-11 / 160 / PLANO, texAS / PLANO WeSt

Voted Team MVP as a freshman … Should be a constant presence in the midfield ... Has started every game of his career on the Hilltop.

2008 - Started all 19 games for the Hoyas … Scored his first career goal in win at Rutgers … Played an important role in the defensive midfield and helped GU to a record-tying 10 assists on the season.2007 - Earned the Team MVP Award … Handed out an assist on GU’s first goal in the win at Seton Hall … A major factor in helping the defense record five shutouts.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinner and two-year starter at Plano West Senior ... Named All-District First Team in 2006 and 2007 ... Part of two district championships in 2004 and 2005 ... Played club for five years with Dallas Texans 89 Red and coach Hassan Nazari ... Member of the 2006 North Texas State Cup Championship ... Member of the North Texas ODP for five years ... Played club with Hoya teammate Chandler Diggs.

Burnett’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 19/19 5 0 1 12008 19/19 12 1 0 2

Total 38/38 17 1 1 3

2009 PlAYeRs


seTh c’debAcAJuNiOR / MidFieLdeR / 5-9 / 150ALBuqueRque, N.M. / SANdiA PReP

Started every game as a sophomore … Natural playmaker who can play any position in the midfield … Proved to be one of the Hoyas most dangerous players.

2008 - Started in all 19 games … Was Georgetown’s third-leading scorer with three goals and three assists for nine points … Scored the game-winning goal against DePaul in a 1-0 victory … Also scored goals in GU’s victories over Hartford and Marquette, the goal versus Hartford was his first intercolle-giate score … Had assists against Davidson, American and Notre Dame.2007 - Appeared in all 19 games, starting in seven, including the final six games … Ranked fifth on the team with four assists ... Dished out an assist on the game-winner in the 1-0 win against Marshall … Handed out assists on both of the team’s goals in the 2-1 win over American … Was credited with an assist on the game-winning goal in the 2-1 win at Seton Hall.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinner and starter at Sandia Prep for coach Tommy Smith ... Named New Mexico Player of the Year in 2006 ... A three-time All-State honoree ... Three-time All-District award winner ... Named All-Metro three-straight years ... Named All-State Second Team and All-District Second Team as a freshman ... Named Albuquerque Tribune Fall Athlete of the Year in 2006 ... A NSCAA/adidas All-Region team member in 2006 ... Helped lead Sandia Prep to a perfect 24-0 re-cord and a No.4 national ranking as a junior with 18 goals and 28 assists ... A member of four-straight state championship teams ... A major cog for a Sandia Prep team that won 40-consecutive games between sophomore and junior year ... Totaled 70 goals and 97 assists in four high school seasons ... Played club with Classic FC Bandoleros for coach Ricardo Beraun for 10 years ... Helped the Bandole-ros to win the Far West Regional Tournament in 2006 ... Lived in Holland for a year and played with the Youth Professional Club, NEC Nijmegan.

Jose colchAoJuNiOR / FORWARd / 5-9 / 170FAiRFAx, VA. / LAKe BRAddOCK SeCONdARy SCHOOL

Possesses great speed and strength ... Is a handful for defenders ... Appeared in every game as a sophomore.

2008 - Played in all 19 games with 10 starts to his credit … Scored his first career goal against Davidson in a 3-0 victory … Finished with two points on the season.2007 - Appeared in 16 games, starting against Villanova … Ranked eighth on the team with eight shots taken.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinner and three-year starter at Lake Braddock Secondary School for coach Joe Soos ... Posted 41 goals and 16 assists through three high school sea-sons ... A two-time All-District First Team honoree (2005, 2006) ... A two-time All-Northern Region First Team member ... Named All-Metropolitan Area Second Team twice ... Named D.C. Ex-aminer First Team in 2005 and Second Team in 2006 ... Set a Lake Braddock Secondary School single-season record with 17 goals in 2005 ... Member of three Patriot District Cham-pionships (2004-06) ... Named one of Top Drawer Soccer top recruits ... Named one of the top local players by Rise Magazine ... Played club with RFC 88 and coach German Piere ... Part of four club state championships ... Participated in 2004 Y League National Tourna-ment in Chicago ... Member of the D.C. United U-17 team that traveled to Madrid in 2006 ... Recipient of the William & Mary Leadership Award in 2006 ... A Spanish Honor Society member ... Named Who’s Who Among High School Students in 2006.

4

11

C’deBaca’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 19/7 15 0 4 42008 19/19 40 3 3 9

Total 38/26 55 3 7 13

Colchao’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 16/1 8 0 0 02008 19/10 19 1 0 2

Total 35/11 27 1 0 2

2009 PlAYeRs


ozzie MARTinezJuNiOR / MidFieLdeR / 5-10 / 160BeRNARdSViLLe, N.J. / BeRNARdS

Versatile player ... Technically sound ... Worked his way onto the roster as a walk-on. Prior to Georgetown - Played soccer and basketball at Bernards High School earning four varsity letters in soccer … Received all-state honors his senior year and was a two-time all-county and all-conference honoree … High school squad won two sectional titles and the NJSIAA Group 2 State Championship his senior season … Played club soccer with the Player’s Development Academy and spent one season with Matchfit Academy … Was a member of the National Honor Society and was named a National Hispanic Scholar … Played spring soccer with the Hoyas in 2009.

chAndleR diGGsJuNiOR / FORWARd / 5-9 / 150 COPPeLL, texAS / COPPeLL

Was the team’s primary goal scorer as a freshman … Good finisher who holds the ball effectively … A natural forward.

2008 - Appeared in all 19 games with nine starts on the season … Scored points in three-con-secutive games with goals in the victories over Fullerton and Davidson, the Davidson goal was the game-winner … Also had an assist in the win against Hartford … Finished the season with five points to rank fifth on the squad in scoring.2007 - Started in 15 of the team’s 19 games … Led the team with nine points (3 G, 3 A) … Tied for the team lead with three goals … Led the team with two game-winning goals (Marshall, American) …Had a four-game point scoring streak (Oct. 16-27) … Ranked second on the team with three assists ... Scored all three of his goals in Hoya victories (Marshall, American, at Marquette) … Handed out assists against American, at Maryland and against Pittsburgh … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Named 2007 All-District First Team … Named Texas Soccer Coaches Association First Team All-State, District MVP, Texas University Interscholastic League All-Tournament and earned Coppell High School’s Golden Boot Award in 2006 ... Set a new school single-season record with 30 goals as a freshman, becoming the only freshman to ever travel with a varsity team that won the state title in 2004 for Coppell coach John Lawhon ... Helped Coppell to a Texas State runner-up appearance as a junior, a semifinal appearance as a sophomore and a state title as a freshman ... Member of the Dallas Texans 89 Red club team coached by Hassan Nazari that advanced to the Nike Manchester United Premier Cup (Beaverton, Ore.) in 2004 … Helped the Texans to the Region III Finals in 2007 ... With the Dallas Texans, advanced to the Tampa Bay Sun Bowl quarterfinal in 2003 ... A three-time Dallas Cup participant ... An honor roll student ... Played club with Hoya teammate Rob Burnett.

2009 PlAYeRs

14

18

Diggs’ Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 19/15 24 3 3 92008 19/9 27 2 1 5

Total 38/24 51 5 4 14


2009 PlAYeRs

ibu oTeGbeYe JuNiOR / deFeNdeR / 5-9 / 140WiNteR PARK, FLA. / WiNteR PARK

Has great pace and has grown into an attacking fullback … A terrific passer and crosser … Tough in the tackle.

2008 - Appeared in the first six games of the season with five starts … Went down with a season-ending knee injury before the South Florida game … Had two assists in six games with a pair of helpers in the win over Davidson … His work in the Davidson game earned him a spot on the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll.2007 - Played in 14 games, starting at Louisville and against Rutgers … Tied for third on the team with two assists … Recorded an assist on the game-winning goal at Louisville … Handed out an assist on the Hoyas’ first goal in the 2-0 win over Pittsburgh … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - A three-year letterwinning defensive midfielder for coaches Ken Hammond and Bobby Croft at Winter Park H.S ... Named First Team All-Metro, First Team All-District, Second Team All-County and Second Team All-Central Florida after his senior season ... Was selected as one of the top 11 professional prospects in Central Florida by the pro-indoor soccer team the Orlando Sharks ... Capped his senior year with an appearance in the state All-Star Game ... Helped Winter Park to a 28-0-2 overall record and a State Semifinal appearance ... Played club ball with the CFU Craze (2006-07) for coach Bryan Cunningham and the CFU Strikers (2003-06) and coach Mario Alvarado ... Helped the CFU Strikers to a State Championship and the Regional Quarterfinals in 2005 ... Born in Chicago, but of Nigerian heritage.

ben slinGeRlAndJuNiOR / deFeNdeR / 6-1 / 170BeVeRLy, MASS. / St. JOHN’S PReP

Smart, technically sound player … Established himself as a strong center back … Great in the air … Has great leadership abilities.

2008 - Appeared in two games for the Hoyas … Saw action against Cal-Fullerton and Stoneybrook.2007 - Did not see any game action … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Three-year letterwinning center midfielder for David Crowell at St. John’s Prep … Named NSCAA/adidas All-American as a senior helping the team to a 22-0-2 record and a Mas-sachusetts State Championship in 2006 recording 10 goals and eight assists … Was a major part of the team that was ranked as high as No. 6 in the nation by the NSCAA/adidas … Earned Massachu-setts Gatorade Player of the Year, Boston Globe Player of the Year and Catholic Conference MVP ac-colades following his senior year … Also named All-Eastern Massachusetts, All-State, earned a spot on the All-Regional Team … Earned All-Scholastic honors by the Boston Herald and Salem News Player of the Year honors after his senior campaign … Totaled 17 goals and 19 assists in three years of varsity ball … Played club with Seacoast United for coaches Rob Thompson and Ian Burgess … Helped Sea-coast United to the Super Y League North American Finals in 2006 in addition to winning the State Championship … Played four years of varsity tennis at St. John’s Prep … A three-year National Honor Society member … Represented St. John’s Prep at the national Xaverian Brothers Leadership Program … Was a broadcaster for the school’s television network.

3

23

Otegbeye’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 14/2 1 0 2 22008 6/5 0 0 2 2

Total 20/7 1 0 4 4

Slingerland’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 2/0 0 0 0 0

Total 2/0 0 0 0 0


ToM sT. GeoRGeJuNiOR / FORWARd/MidFieLdeR / 5-9 / 160ASHBuRN, VA. / BiSHOP O’CONNeLL

Local product who has a good ability to score goals … Versatile up front or out wide ... Possesses one of the best work ethics on the team.

2008 - Appeared in two games for Georgetown … Scored his first career point with an assist in the win over Hartford … Also played at American.2007 - Did not see any game action … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Named First Team All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) as a junior and a senior … Scored a league-high 22 goals during his junior year … Named All-WCAC Second Team as a freshman and sophomore … A three-time Bishop O’Connell Team MVP award win-ner … Named All-State Honorable Mention in 2005 … Totaled 45 goals and 21 assists in four varsity seasons at Bishop O’Connell … Played club soccer with MPS Celtic in 2006-07 for coach Trevor Parker and played with Ashburn Arsenal for coach Samir Shaban from 2003-05, helping the team to consecutive undefeated seasons in 2004 and 2005 … With MPS Celtic, helped the team to an unde-feated season and championship in the Division I NCSL … Member of the National Honor Society.

Alex VeRdiJuNiOR / deFeNdeR / 6-2 / 185iVyLANd, PA. / GeRMANtOWN ACAdeMy

Consistent starter at center back … Great in the air … Good ball striker and performed well in pres-sure games.

2008 - Started in all 19 games for the Hoyas … Scored a goal in the victory over Marquette to finish the season with two points … Helped the defense to 10 shutouts for the season … Earned a spot on the BIG EAST Honor Roll after two outstanding defensive games against UConn and Seton Hall.2007 - Voted Most Improved Player by his teammates … Started in nine of the 11 games he played in, including the last seven games of the season … Started in three of the team’s five shutouts … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - Four-year letterwinner and three-year starter at Germantown Academy for coach Patrick David ... Named Interac league MVP in 2006 following his senior season ... Named All-State as a senior ... Named All-Southeastern Pennsylvania as a senior ... Named Times Herald Player of the Year in 2006 ... Team captain as a senior ... First Team All-Interac selection for three-straight years ... Helped Germantown Academy to the league championship as a freshman, junior and senior ... Played for five years with FC Delco and coach Mike Gorni ... Team captain at FC Delco for four years ... Helped FC Delco to a Region I Championship in 2004 ... Helped FC Delco to the Y League Finals in 2003 ... An honor roll student for four straight years ... Played club with Hoya teammate Matthew Brutto … Brother, Joe, was an All-American at LeHeigh University, playing center back.

MARk WilbeRJuNiOR / GOALKeePeR / 6-4 / 195tiJeRAS, N.M. / ALBuqueRque ACAdeMy

A great athlete who can make big time saves … Has a great presence … Posted two shutouts and 33 saves as a sophomore ... Will look to once again contribute in goal this season.

2008 - Split time in the net appearing and starting in eight games for the Hoyas … Posted a 3-4-1 re-cord with two shutouts on the season … Had nine saves in the overtime victory over Rutgers … Played 743 total minutes with 33 saves and a 1.33 GAA for the season.2007 - Red-shirted … Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star.Prior to Georgetown - A two-time First Team All-Metro Goalkeeper ... Named First Team All-District twice ... A two-time First Team All-State honoree for coaches Will Steadman at Albuquerque Academy ... Posted 84 saves as a senior ... Helped the team to two Class 4A Championship Games as a sopho-more and a junior ... Named All-State Honorable Mention as a sophomore ... Played club in 2005-06 with AUFC 89, winning a State Cup Championship in 2005 ... Played with the CFC Bandoleros for coach Ricardo Beraun, winning three New Mexico State Cup Championships, three Classic Cup Championships and three Gaylord Shepherd Championships ... Also played three club seasons with CFC Sabers.

7

12

0

St. George’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 2/0 0 0 1 1

Total 2/0 0 0 1 1

Verdi’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2007 11/9 7 1 0 22008 19/19 11 1 0 2

Total 30/28 18 2 0 4

Wilber’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS MP S GA GAA SO2008 8/8 743:18 33 11 1.33 2

Total 8/8 743:18 33 11 1.33 2

2009 PlAYeRs


Madison’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 14/0 3 2 0 4

Onyeador’s Career StatisticsYear GP/GS Sh G A P2008 19/0 18 1 1 3

eRik GARciAMendez SOPHOMORe / GOALKeePeR / 5-9 / 170 FAiRVeiW, texAS / JOHN PAuL ii

Technical and very quick ... Has great feet and will push the keepers in front of him ... Adds depth to the position.

2008 - Did not see game action.Prior to Georgetown - An All-State First Team and All-District selection at John Paul II for Coach Steven Harvey in 2006-07 … Also played on the midfield and was named District Offensive MVP in 2006-07 … Played eight years with the Andromeda 90 club team and coach Oscar Borgarello, helping the team to a top three ranking of the North Texas Classic League in scoring defense … With Andromeda 90, member of the 2008 U-18 Youth Soccer National Champions and 2007 U-17 Youth Soccer National Champions … A 2008 adidas Golden Glove winner … Participated with Andromeda 90 in the Dallas Cup U-19 Super Group squaring off against Sao Paulo FC, Leicester City FC and CF Monterrey … Part of four-straight North Texas Classic League Grand Championships (2005-08) … Part of four (2004, 2006, 2007, 2008) North Texas State Cup Championships.

dAVid MAdisonSOPHOMORe / FORWARd/MidFieLdeR / 6-2 / 160ARLiNGtON HeiGHtS, iLL. / PROSPeCt

Terrific goal scorer ... Technically very good with both feet ... Was named Most Improved Player as a freshman.

2008 - Played in 14 games as a freshman … Scored his first career goal in the win over Hartford … Notched a goal in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals at South Florida … Had one of the best shooting percentages on the team with two goals in three shots (.667) … Finished the season with four points to his credit … Named the Most Improved Player at the team’s annual banquet.Prior to Georgetown - Was a starter as a freshman, sophomore and junior at Prospect HS earning All-Sectional, All-Area and All-Conference honors in 2006, leading the team in both goals and assists … Earned All-Sectional and All-Conference honors playing mostly in the midfield in 2005 … Opted to play club with the Sockers F.C. instead of playing at Prospect during his senior year ... Played six years for coach David Richardson and the Sockers F.C. … Was a member of the Sockers F.C. club team that won the US Club National Championship in 2006 … Took part in the U-17 Red Bull National League in 2007 before playing with the Sockers F.C. Academy team in 2008 … Earned a spot on the Mid-America Starting 11 All-Star team for the 2007-08 academy season … Was the leading goal scorer at the 2006 Nike Friendlies (Bradenton, Fla.).

uche onYeAdoRSOPHOMORe / FORWARd / 5-9 / 160 SteRLiNG, VA. / POtOMAC FALLS

Strong and quick ... Very good in front of the goal ... A free kick specialist.

2008 - Appeared in all 19 games as a freshman rotating in at forward … Scored his first intercollegiate goal against Hartford, also had an assist in the contest … Took 18 shots for the season … Featured in Sports Illustrated’s “Faces in the Crowd” section recognizing his outstanding accomplishments before coming to the Hilltop.Prior to Georgetown - Set the Virginia state high school scoring record with 127 goals … Picked up Virginia state Player of the Year honors from Gatorade and Rise Magazine for the 2006-07 season as Potomac Falls extended its unbeaten streak to 34-0-4 over his sophomore and junior seasons ... Led Potomac Falls and coach Dave Gryder to the 2006 State Championship, three Dulles District titles and three Region II championships ... Tallied 28 goals as a freshman, 31 goals as a sophomore, 42 goals as a junior and 26 goals as a senior … Was a two-time Loudoun Extra Player of the Year honoree and was named All-State First Team three times … Played in Barcelona with D.C. United U-17 team.

00

5

9

2009 PlAYeRs


iAn chRisTiAnsonFReSHMAN / MidFieLdeR / 5-11 / 155CedAR RAPidS, iOWA / CHRiStiAN LiFe

Prior to Georgetown - Played with the Chicago Fire’s U.S. Development squad for two seasons … Prior to working with the fire, spent seven seasons with the Cedar Rapids Soccer Association … Was a team captain for both squads all nine years … Won seven Iowa State Championships with Cedar Rapids … Won the Midwest Conference Championship and placed sixth at national with the Fire … Honored as a U.S. Development Academy Mid-American Starting 11 along with current Hoya David Madison … Trained in the U.S. National Team Pool from 2004-06 and in 2008-09 … Played on the Region III team from 2004-07 … Traveled to the Argentina Invitational in 2007 and played with the adidas All-Stars in Italy in 2006 … An honor roll student and member of the National Honor Society … Coached with the Cedar Rapids Soccer Association for three seasons.

keVin finneGAnFReSHMAN / deFeNdeR / 6-1 / 185 WeSt NyACK, N.y. / dON BOSCO PReP

Prior to Georgetown - Lettered in three-consecutive seasons at Don Bosco Prep for coach Mark Maka … The team won its league all three seasons and was the county champion in 2007 … Named all-county in 2008 and earned a spot on the High School Coaches’ Select Team … Played ODP with the New York squad and was captain … Spent time with the Red Bull U.S. Developmental Squad … A member of the National Honor Society … His parents and both siblings attended Georgetown along with a number of other family members.

MATT hAMMeTTFReSHMAN / MidFieLdeR / 5-10 / 150CeNteNNiAL, COLO. / SMOKy HiLL

Prior to Georgetown - Led Smoky Hill High School to three-straight Call 5A State Championship appearances with back-to-back championships in 2006 and 2007, squad was the state runner-up in 2005 … Smoky Hill team captain for two seasons, named team MVP in 2008 … Earned All-Centennial League honors in 2008 after leading the conference in points with 18 … A two-time all-city selection … Played with the Real Colorado U.S. Developmental squad for six seasons serving as team captain for two … Won a Frontier League Championship along the way, the team placed fourth at the academy national finals in 2008 … Was selected to the Colorado ODP team … Played in the Far West Regional All-Star Game … Lettered twice in golf and playing in the 5A state golf tournament in both 2007 and 2008 becoming the first athlete from Smoky Hill in over 25 years to participate in two state finals in the same school year in different sports … An honor roll student and a member of DECA for three years.

MARk luxAMAFReSHMAN / FORWARd / MidFieLdeR / 5-7 / 152BROOKLyN, N.y. / tHe PACKeR COLLeGiAte iNStitute

Prior to Georgetown - Scored 19 goals his senior year at The Packer Collegiate Institute under coach George Boutis … Played on the varsity squad for three seasons where he was the top scorer in the conference his senior year … A member of the U-17 Haitian national team that competed in the World Cup in Korea … Participated in club soccer with Met Oval Academy for two years and played on the New York ODP team for five seasons … Was a member of the U-13 Super Y League North American Final ODP Select Team … Brooklyn Knights squad won the State Cup in 2002 and traveled to France to represent the U.S. … Played with G.W. Gottschee winning the State Cup in 2005 … Was a member of the Chess Club in high school.

6

21

13

17

2009 PlAYeRs


ToMMY MulleRFReSHMAN / MidFieLdeR / deFeNdeR / 5-11 / 160ALtAMONte SPRiNGS, FLA. / tRiNity PReP

Prior to Georgetown - Earned three varsity letters under coach William Milsten at Trinity Prep … Spent 13 seasons playing with Orlando FC and was a captain for two years … Two-time member of the Super Y ODP National Team and was a member of the national finals all-tournament team in 2006 … Team won the Southeast Division in 2007 and 2008 … Played with the Florida ODP squad in 2005 … Won a 3v3 National Championship for his age group … Member of both the National Honor Society and National Latin Honor Society … Received the Friends of Mozart Piano Concerto Award.

JiMMY neAlisFReSHMAN / MidFieLdeR / deFeNdeR / 6-0 / 162MASSAPequA, N.y. / MASSAPequA

Prior to Georgetown - Started all four years at Massapequa High School earning New York State Player of the Year honors his senior season … Finished his high school career with 33 goals and 34 assists … Three-time all-conference and two-time all-state honoree … High school team won Nassau County three-consecutive seasons and its conference in 2006 and 2008 … Played club soccer with the Massapequa Terminators United for eight seasons captaining his squad all eight years … Won the Northeast Region in 2007 … Member of the honor roll and the National Honor Society …Earned two varsity letters in basketball.

AndY RieMeRFReSHMAN / MidFieLdeR / 6-0 / 160MCLeAN, VA. / GeORGetOWN PReP Prior to Georgetown - Was an All-Met and three-time all-conference player at Georgetown Prep under Guy Fraiture winning a pair of conference championships … Earned three varsity letters in soc-cer as the assist leader in 2008 and two in track & field … Played with the Virginia ODP squad from 2004-07 starting all four years and captaining for two … ODP team was a Region I pool team four years in a row … Was a member of the DC United Super Y League team for three seasons serving as a captain for two … Won the Mid-Atlantic Super Y Championship and qualified for the national tourna-ment … Played club soccer with McLean FC and was a national tournament finalist in 2008 … Was the team’s second-leading scorer in 2007 and 2008 … Member of the National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society and German Honor Society.

15

16

20

2009 PlAYeRs


The 2008 Georgetown University men’s soccer season was the most successful in Head Coach Brian Wiese’s three-year tenure on the Hilltop. The Hoyas opened the season with a five-game win streak, spent time in the national polls and advanced to the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST Tournament. Georgetown managed an 11-5-3 overall mark while going 5-3-3 in BIG EAST play to earn the third seed in the conference’s Blue Division. Led by senior forward Peter Grasso and a powerful

defense GU scored goals while also posting a record 10 shutouts on the season. Two players were named to the BIG EAST all-conference squad and one earned Regional All-America honors as Georgetown moved onto the national stage with its outstanding play. The Hoyas started the season with a pair of victories at the Cal State-Northridge Tournament. GU defeated the host Matadors, 1-0, to open the season as Grasso tallied his first goal of the year after Mark Zeman served it into the box. In the championship game, Georgetown downed Cal State-Fullerton by a score of 2-0 with goals by Grasso and Chandler Diggs to depart California undefeated. Returning home, the Hoyas hosted three games and tallied as many victories to extend the winning streak to five. GU beat Davidson 3-0 as Diggs notched his second goal of the season and then crushed Hartford 6-0. Georgetown com-pleted its home stand with a 1-0 win over Stony Brook after Scott Larrabee fired one in from the top of the box to improve to 5-0 with five shutouts just two weeks into the season. A trip to Providence, R.I., kicked off BIG EAST play as the Hoyas suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Friars. No. 20 Georgetown held No. 25 Providence scoreless until the 82nd minutes where the Friars con-nected on a penalty kick to drop GU to 5-1 on the season. Georgetown then suffered its first home loss of the season falling 2-1 to No. 21 South Florida at North Kehoe Field. Grasso scored early but, a pair of second-half goals were too much to overcome. The Hoyas got back on track hosting DePaul as a goal by Seth C’deBaca from the top of the box gave Georgetown its first conference win of the season. GU followed that up with an exciting overtime win at Rutgers. Rob Burnett scored in the opening minutes and the Hoyas allowed just one goal in the rest of regulation before Grasso scored his fourth of the season on a textbook cross from Zeman to get the 2-1 victory. On the road again, Georgetown battled through driving rain and standing water on the field to pull a 0-0 draw at Villanova after the game was abandoned due to rain and field conditions. Midway through the season, the Hoyas were 7-2-1 with a 2-2-1 mark in conference play. Following the tie at Villanova, Georgetown played back-to-back double overtime games pull-ing draws against both Seton Hall and Connecti-cut. Corey Zeller’s late goal against the Pirates helped the 1-1 decision and the Georgetown defense managed to hold the powerful UConn at-tack scoreless in 110 minutes of play. It marked the third tie in a row for the Hoyas. A win would prove to be difficult in GU’s final non-conference match of the season as the Hoyas fell to crosstown rival American by a score of 4-1. Back in conference play, the Hoyas finally found a way to get a victory with a 1-0 win at Pittsburgh as Grasso’s early score proved to be the game winner. Hosting West Virginia, Larrabee’s second-half goal gave GU the 1-0 victory as the Hoyas improved to 4-2-3 in BIG EAST play. The win over the Mountaineers was

also goalkeeper Matthew Brutto’s eighth shutout of the season making him the top-ranked keeper in the country with a GAA of 0.00 and tying the school record for shutouts in a season. Even with the momentum from a pair of confer-ence victories, the Hoyas would need to leave everything on the field in a battle at Notre Dame as the season’s end drew closer. The Fight-ing Irish scored twenty minutes in, but Grasso matched them in the 53rd minute. Unfortunately, two minutes later Notre Dame answered as the Hoyas fell 2-1. The Hoyas closed out the regular season with a 4-2 victory over Marquette on Senior Day at North Kehoe Field. In a fitting farewell, senior captain Sean Bellomy scored his first goal of the season as GU cruised to the win and clinched the third seed from the Blue Division in the con-ference tournament. With the third seed, Georgetown was awarded a first round game at North Kehoe Field - something that had not happened since the con-ference expanded to 16 teams. GU faced sixth-seeded Cincinnati who had defeated the Hoyas a season earlier. However, on this day Georgetown held the advantage with a 3-1 victory paced by goals from Larrabee, Zeller and Grasso. GU advanced to face South Florida in the quarterfinals down in Tampa, Fla. The Bulls were a familiar foe as they had knocked the Hoyas out of the tournament in 2007 and won the regular-season meeting in 2008. USF jumped out to a 2-0 lead, but Georgetown came back to pull within one goal after a second-half score by freshman David Madison. The Hoyas had their chances but in the end fell just short, 2-1, ending the season at the hands of the Bulls once again. The Hoyas finished 2008 with a mark of 11-5-3 and two players named to the all-conference squad in Grasso and junior defender Len Cole-man.

2008 ReVieW

Len Coleman

Mark Zeman


Date Opponent Outcome Overall Conf Attend Goals scored

Aug. 29 at Cal State-Northridge W, 1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 375 Grasso, Peter (Zeman, Mark)Aug. 31 at Cal State-Fullerton W, 2-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 160 Grasso, Peter (Zeller, Corey); Diggs, Chandler (unassisted)Sept. 5 Davidson W, 3-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 563 Diggs, Chandler (C’deBaca, Seth;Otegbeye, Ibukun); Zeller, Corey (Larrabee, Scott); Colchao, Jose (Otegbeye, Ibukun)Sept. 7 Hartford W, 6-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 507 Larrabee, Scott (Onyeador, Uche); C’deBaca, Seth (Diggs, Chandler;Larrabee, Scott); Bellomy, Sean (unassisted); Onyeador, Uche (unassisted); Madison, David (Kondos, Justin); Kondos, Justin (St. George, Tom;Ebrahimnejad, Mostaf)Sept. 10 Stony Brook W, 1-0 5-0-0 0-0-0 487 TEAM (unassisted)Sept. 13 at No. 25 Providence * L, 1-0 5-1-0 0-1-0 536 -Sept. 19 No. 21 South Florida * L, 2-1 5-2-0 0-2-0 539 Grasso, Peter (Zeller, Corey)Sept. 21 DePaul * W, 1-0 6-2-0 1-2-0 653 C’deBaca, Seth (unassisted)Sept. 26 at Rutgers * W, 2-1 (ot) 7-2-0 2-2-0 1005 Burnett, Robert (Zeman, Mark); Grasso, Peter (Zeman, Mark)Sept. 28 at Villanova * T, 0-0 7-2-1 2-2-1 457 -Oct. 8 Seton Hall T, 1-1 (2ot) 7-2-2 2-2-2 347 Zeller, Corey (unassisted)Oct. 11 No. 13 Connecticut * T, 0-0 (2ot) 7-2-3 2-2-3 619 -Oct. 14 at American L, 4-1 7-3-3 2-2-3 543 Larrabee, Scott (C’deBaca, Seth)Oct. 18 at Pittsburgh * W, 1-0 8-3-3 3-2-3 273 Grasso, Peter (Larrabee, Scott)Oct. 25 West Virginia * W, 1-0 9-3-3 4-2-3 409 Larrabee, Scott (unassisted)Oct. 29 at No. 19 Notre Dame * L, 2-1 9-4-3 4-3-3 352 Grasso, Peter (C’deBACA, Seth)Nov. 1 Marquette * W, 4-2 10-4-3 5-3-3 495 C’deBaca, Seth (Grasso, Peter); Verdi, Alex (Zeman, Mark); TEAM (unassisted); Bellomy, Sean (Grasso, Peter)Nov. 6 Cincinnati W, 3-1 11-4-3 5-3-3 317 Larrabee, Scott (Zeman, Mark); Zeller, Corey (unassisted); Grasso, Peter (penalty kick)Nov. 9 at No. 16 South Florida L, 2-1 11-5-3 5-3-3 669 Madison, David (unassisted)

* BIG EAST Conference game

Overall: 11-5-3 Conf: 5-3-3 Home: 7-1-2 Away: 4-4-1 Neut: 0-0-0

OVERALL CONFERENCENo. Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW PK GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW PK 9 C’deBaca, Seth 19-19 3 3 9 40 .075 1 0 11-11 2 1 5 31 .065 1 0 8 Grasso, Peter 19-19 7 2 16 37 .189 4 1 11-11 4 2 10 24 .167 2 0 2 Larrabee, Scott 19-19 4 3 11 34 .118 2 0 11-11 1 1 3 15 .067 1 0 14 Diggs, Chandler 19-9 2 1 5 27 .074 1 0 11-7 0 0 0 16 .000 0 0 17 Zeller, Corey 19-17 3 2 8 21 .143 1 0 11-11 1 1 3 13 .077 0 0 18 Zeman, Mark 19-19 0 5 5 20 .000 0 0 11-11 0 3 3 11 .000 0 0 11 Colchao, Jose 19-10 1 0 2 19 .053 0 0 11-4 0 0 0 9 .000 0 0 7 Onyeador, Uche 19-0 1 1 3 18 .056 0 0 11-0 0 0 0 5 .000 0 0 22 Burnett, Robert 19-19 1 0 2 12 .083 0 0 11-11 1 0 2 9 .111 0 0 12 Verdi, Alex 19-19 1 0 2 11 .091 0 0 11-11 1 0 2 9 .111 0 0 16 Bellomy, Sean 18-2 2 0 4 7 .286 0 0 10-0 1 0 2 3 .333 0 0 10 Ebrahimnejad, M. 17-14 0 1 1 6 .000 0 0 10-10 0 0 0 4 .000 0 0 5 Pangraze, Alex 14-1 0 0 0 5 .000 0 0 9-1 0 0 0 5 .000 0 0 28 Madison, David 14-0 2 0 4 3 .667 0 0 6-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 6 Joslin, Hunter 9-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0 6-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0 19 Coleman, Len 19-18 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 11-10 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 25 Kondos, Justin 8-0 1 1 3 1 1.000 0 0 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 4 Diaz, Richard 7-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 21 Slingerland, Ben 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 -20 St. George, Tom 2-0 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0 -13 Otegbeye, Ibukun 6-5 0 2 2 0 .000 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Wilber, Mark 8-8 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 - Total 19 30 22 82 265 .113 11 1 11 12 8 32 158 .076 5 0 Opponents 19 16 14 46 236 .068 5 1 11 9 8 26 139 .065 3 0 OVERALL CONFERENCENo. Name GP-GS Min. GA GAAvg Svs Pct W L T Sho GP-GS Min. GA GAA Svs Pct W L T Sho 1 Brutto, Matthew 11-11 1010:00 5 0.45 48 .906 8 1 2 8 7-7 650:00 4 0.55 33 .892 4 1 2 5 0 Wilber, Mark 8-8 743:18 11 1.33 33 .750 3 4 1 2 4-4 383:18 5 1.17 17 .773 1 2 1 0 Total 19 1753:18 16 0.82 83 .838 11 5 3 10 11 1033:18 9 0.78 51 .850 5 3 3 5 Opponents 19 1753:18 30 1.54 87 .744 5 11 3 3 11 1033:18 12 1.05 54 .818 3 5 3 3

STATISTICS

RESULTS Date Opponent Score Overall Conf Attend Goals scored

2008 sTATisTics & ResulTs

Mark Zeman


1952 (0-4-1) Coach: Rev. Frederick Brew Howard L, 1-4 Catholic T, 2-2 Las Americas Club L, 2-5 Catholic L, 2-4 Maryland L, 0-3

1953 (0-5-1) § Coach: Rev. Frederick Brew10/3 Howard10/9 at Duke L, 0-1010/10 at North Carolina L, 1-510/14 at University of Baltimore10/17 Loyola (Md.) L, 2-610/24 at McDaniel10/31 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-411/8 Catholic11/15 Las Americas Club11/22 at Catholic

1954 (1-8-0) Coach: Robert Windish10/2 Western Maryland L, 0-510/13 University of Baltimore L, 0-710/16 at Loyola (Md.) L, 0-410/23 Towson L, 0-511/6 at Howard L, 1-611/11 Queens College L, 1-411/13 at Catholic L, 1-611/20 Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-1 Washington & Lee L, 3-5

1955 (2-6-1) Coach: Dan Mulcahy University of Baltimore L, 2-6 Howard L, 3-5 American W, 5-2 Loyola (Md.) T, 3-3 Towson L, 0-311/8 Mount St. Mary’s W, 5-1 Washington & Lee L, 3-611/22 Maryland L, 0-2 Catholic L, 0-7

1956 (4-8-0) Coach: Dan Mulcahy10/10 at American W, 7-210/12 Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-110/17 at Catholic W, 4-310/20 British Lions Club L, 3-510/23 Howard L, 3-510/27 Towson L, 1-611/3 at Gettysburg L, 3-811/7 Maryland L, 1-411/10 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-111/13 University of Baltimore L, 2-411/19 Washington & Lee L, 3-6 Fordham W, 3-2

1957 (1-8-0) Coach: Dan Mulcahy Gettysburg L, 1-510/23 Navy L, 1-410/26 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-1 American L, 1-3 Virginia L, 0-3 Washington & Lee L, 1-3 Howard L, 1-8 Randolph-Macon L, forfeit Maryland L, forfeit

1958 (3-5-0)Coach: Steve Benedek American W, 3-210/22 Navy L, 1-10 Loyola (Md.) W, 4-2 Virginia L, 2-5 Howard L, 1-7 University of Baltimore L, 2-411/21 Maryland L, 2-8 Randolph-Macon W, 3-1

1959 (5-4-2) §Coach: Steve Benedek Loyola (Md.) L, 0-1

1960 (4-3-0)Coach: Steve Benedek American W, 8-2 (ot)10/15 Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-3 (ot) Loyola (Md.) L, 1-6 Gallaudet W, 4-0 Howard L, 2-5 Virginia W, 2-1 Washington & Lee W, 4-2 (ot)

1961 (2-6-0)Coach: Bill Lauritzen10/7 American L, 1-210/14 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-110/20 Virginia L, 2-810/28 Gallaudet L, 2-411/1 Randolph-Macon W, 4-111/4 Maryland L, 2-911/10 Loyola (Md.) W, 6-311/18 at Howard L, 1-7

1962 (3-5-0)Coach: Bill Lauritzen10/6 Mount St. Mary’s W, 2-110/12 Virginia L, 1-410/20 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-510/27 Gallaudet W, 3-111/1 American L, 4-611/3 Maryland L, 0-1111/10 Randolph-Macon W, 2-011/17 Howard L, 0-6

1963 (4-4-0) §Coach: Bill Lauritzen 10/5 Mount St. Mary’s W, 5-1 Gallaudet W, 12-2 Loyola (Md.) W, 5-210/26 Maryland L, 1-11 Seton Hall L, 3-411/2 Catholic L, 1-311/9 American W, 3-0

1964 (3-5-1) §Coach: Bill Lauritzen 10/7 at Loyola (Md.) W, 5-210/10 at Gallaudet W, 2-010/24 at American T, 1-110/27 at Maryland L, 0-1110/31 Catholic L11/11 University of Baltimore L11/14 at Howard L, 1-2

1965 (2-8-0)Coach: Bill Lauritzen10/8 Gallaudet W George Washington W10/5 Towson L10/13 at Morgan State L10/15 American L, 0-210/23 at Catholic L , 2-410/30 at Navy L11/6 Loyola (Md.) L11/10 at University of Baltimore L11/13 Howard L

1966 (7-4-0)Coach: Ricardo Mendoza10/12 Morgan State W, 5-210/15 Maryland L, 2-310/19 at American W, 2-110/22 Catholic L, 2-510/25 Gallaudet W, 5-010/29 at Navy W, 3-011/1 George Washington W, 3-011/5 at Towson L, 0-311/9 University of Baltimore W, 2-011/11 at Loyola (Md.) W, 5-211/16 at Howard L, 2-3

1967 (4-6-1) Coach: Ricardo Mendoza10/14 George Washington W, 2-110/18 American W, 4-210/21 at Catholic W, 3-010/25 at Gallaudet W, 4-010/27 at Morgan State T11/1 at Maryland L, 0-211/4 at Towson L, 1-211/8 at University of Baltimore L, 1-3

11/10 Loyola (Md.) L, 2-611/15 Howard L, 0-311/17 at Navy L, 2-7

1968 (6-4-0)Coach: Ricardo Mendoza10/12 Towson W, 7-210/16 Gallaudet W, 7-0 Howard L, 0-510/26 Maryland L, 0-1 American W, 4-311/1 Morgan State L, 1-211/6 University of Baltimore W, 2-111/9 George Washington W, 2-111/14 Catholic W, 2-111/16 Navy L, 0-7

1969 (4-6-1)Coach: Ricardo Mendoza10/15 Towson W, 3-010/18 American W, 1-010/22 Howard T, 2-210/25 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-210/29 at Gallaudet W, 5-110/31 at Morgan State L, 1-411/4 Maryland L, 0-511/7 George Washington W, 1-011/12 at University of Baltimore L, 3-511/15 Navy L, 0-411/18 at Catholic L, 0-2

1970 (3-9-0)Coach: Paul Kennedy10/2 George Mason W, 3-010/7 Navy L, 0-410/10 Gallaudet W, 4-110/14 at Towson L, 0-310/19 at Loyola (Md.) L, 1-210/21 at Howard L, 1-1110/24 at American L, 0-310/31 Morgan State W, 1-011/3 Maryland L, 0-711/7 at George Washington L, 2-311/10 Catholic L, 0-311/14 University of Baltimore L, 1-4

1971 (5-6-2)Coach: Paul Kennedy9/25 at Gallaudet W, 6-310/3 at George Mason W, 3-110/6 at Navy L, 1-810/9 George Washington L, 0-210/13 Towson L, 0-210/16 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-710/23 American W, 3-010/27 Mount St. Mary’s W, 6-310/30 Villanova T, 1-111/3 at Maryland L, 1-711/6 at University of Baltimore T, 4-411/9 Catholic L, 0-111/13 St. Peter’s (N.J.) W, 4-0

1972 (6-3-5) §Coach: Paul Kennedy9/20 Prince Georges C.C.9/27 Catholic 9/30 Gallaudet10/4 University of Baltimore10/7 at St. Peter’s (N.J.)10/11 at Towson10/14 at Loyola (Md.) L, 0-510/18 at George Washington10/25 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-210/28 at Villanova11/1 at Fordham11/6 Morgan State11/8 Lincoln University11/11 at American W, 1-0

1973 (6-7-1) §Coach: Paul Kennedy10/13 Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-2 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-2

1974 (4-10-1) §Coach: Paul Kennedy10/12 Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-3 Saint Joseph’s L, 2-5 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-7 American W, 1-0

1975 (4-8-1) §Coach: Bill Smith10/10 Mount St. Mary’s T, 1-1 (ot) Saint Joseph’s L, 1-2 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-3 American L, 1-2

1976 (2-6-1)Coach: Bill Smith Loyola (Md.) L, 1-129/25 Saint Joseph’s L, 1-2 American L, 1-4 George Washington L, 0-3 Villanova W, 3-2 Catholic T, 1-1 Gallaudet W, 2-0 St. Peter’s (N.J.) L, 0-211/2 Johns Hopkins L, 0-4

1977 (3-9-2)Coach: Tim Cooney9/14 at Johns Hopkins L, 2-3 (ot)9/17 at William & Mary L, 0-29/18 Old Dominion L, 0-39/21 George Mason T, 1-19/24 Saint Joseph’s L, 0-29/28 American L, 1-210/1 St. Mary’s T, 3-310/4 at Catholic L, 0-210/8 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-010/12 George Washington L, 0-210/15 Villanova W, 3-010/19 at Gallaudet W, 2-1 (ot)10/29 Loyola (Md.) L, 2-311/2 at UDC L, 0-5

1978 (2-10-0) §Coach: Tim Cooney9/13 Johns Hopkins L, 0-19/16 William & Mary L, 0-510/31 Mount St. Mary’s L, 1-3 Saint Joseph’s L, 0-2 George Mason W, 2-0 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-7 American L, 0-3

1979 (2-10-0)Coach: Tim Cooney9/12 at Johns Hopkins L, 0-19/16 George Washington L, 1-49/22 at Saint Joseph’s W, 1-09/26 American L, 1-39/29 at St. Mary’s L, 1-510/13 Villanova L, 1-310/17 at UDC L, 0-410/24 at Howard L, 0-710/27 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-210/31 William & Mary L, 0-311/3 at Towson L, 0-6

11/6 George Mason W, 1-0

1980 (1-12-1)Coach: Scott Strasburg9/17 Johns Hopkins L, 0-19/20 at George Washington L, 1-29/24 at American L, 0-1 (ot)10/1 Catholic L, 0-110/4 Mary Washington T, 1-1 (ot)10/8 at Loyola (Md.) L, 0-210/12 Towson L, 1-310/15 UDC L, 0-210/18 at Villanova L, 0-110/22 at George Mason L, 0-110/24 Howard L, 0-610/28 Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-310/30 Saint Joseph’s L, 1-211/4 St. Mary’s W, 1-0

1981 (3-8-4)Coach: Mike Dillon at St. Mary’s W, 1-0 George Washington L, 1-3 American T, 0-0 (ot)9/26 at Johns Hopkins T, 2-2 (ot) Catholic W, 2-0 Loyola (Md.) L, 0-1 at Howard L, 1-210/11 at Saint Joseph’s L, 0-1 Villanova L, 0-110/21 George Mason T, 1-110/24 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-110/28 Gallaudet W, 4-1 (ot)11/3 Maryland L, 0-211/7 at Shippensburg L, 1-4 at Mary Washington T, 0-0 (ot)

1982 (4-9-4)Coach: Mike Dillon Rochester L, 0-19/11 Notre Dame T, 0-0 (ot)9/14 St. Mary’s W, 2-09/18 at George Washington L, 1-2 at American L, 1-49/25 Johns Hopkins W, 2-19/29 Catholic T, 1-1 (ot)10/2 Mary Washington L, 1-210/6 at Loyola (Md.) L, 1-210/9 Howard T, 2-2 (ot)10/16 at Villanova L, 1-210/20 at George Mason L, 0-210/23 Mount St. Mary’s T, 1-1 (ot)10/27 at Gallaudet W, 3-010/30 Saint Joseph’s L, 1-211/3 at Maryland L, 0-311/6 Shippensburg W, 2-1

YeAR-bY-YeAR ResulTs

uche Onyeador


ResulTs Vs. oPPonenTs

1983 (4-10-1)Coach: Mike Dillon9/14 at St. Mary’s W, 2-09/17 George Washington L, 0-39/21 American L, 0-79/24 at Johns Hopkins W, 2-19/29 at Catholic L, 1-210/1 at Mary Washington T, 2-2 (ot)10/5 Loyola (Md.) L, 1-510/8 at Howard L, 1-310/15 Villanova W, 3-110/18 George Mason L, 0-310/22 at Mount St. Mary’s L, 0-310/26 Gallaudet W, 5-210/29 at Saint Joseph’s L, 1-211/2 Maryland L, 1-311/5 at Shippensburg L, 0-1

1984 (6-10-2)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/11 at Loyola (Md.) L, 0-49/13 at George Washington L, 0-39/16 Tennessee W, 1-0 (ot)9/19 at American L, 0-69/22 Johns Hopkins W, 2-09/27 Catholic L, 1-29/29 Mary Washington T, 0-0 (ot)10/3 at Towson L, 1-210/6 Howard L, 2-810/13 at Villanova L, 0-310/14 Haverford L, 0-310/17 at George Mason L, 0-610/20 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-010/24 St. Mary’s W, 5-110/27 Saint Joseph’s T, 2-2 (ot)10/31 at Maryland L, 0-411/3 UDC W, 3-211/6 Shippensburg W, 2-1

1985 (8-11-0, 1-3 BE) Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/8 James Madison L, 2-49/11 George Washington L, 0-29/13 Richmond L, 1-29/18 American L, 0-49/20 at Iona & W, 1-09/21 vs. Manhattan & W, 3-09/24 at Johns Hopkins L, 1-39/26 at Catholic W, 3-19/28 at Mary Washington W, 1-010/2 Towson W, 2-110/5 at St. John’s L, 0-110/12 Villanova W, 3-210/16 George Mason L, 1-710/19 at Pittsburgh L, 0-310/23 at Howard L, 0-210/27 Shenandoah W, 4-010/30 Maryland L, 1-511/2 Seton Hall L, 1-211/5 at St. Mary’s W, 5-0& Iona Classic; New Rochelle, N.Y.

1986 (8-10-1, 2-1-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/6 James Madison L, 0-19/10 at George Washington L, 1-59/13 at Richmond L, 0-39/17 at American L, 0-29/20 at College of Charleston & W, 3-29/21 vs. UNC-Charlotte & L, 2-39/25 Catholic W, 4-19/27 UMBC W, 3-110/1 at Towson L, 0-210/4 St. John’s L, 0-210/6 Shenandoah W, 3-010/11 Villanova W, 2-010/15 at George Mason L, 0-1 (ot)10/18 Pittsburgh W, 1-010/25 Monmouth W, 1-010/26 St. Mary’s of W, 4-010/29 at Maryland L, 0-511/1 at Seton Hall T, 1-1 (ot)11/4 Howard L, 2-3 (ot)& College of Charleston Tournament;

Charleston, S.C.

1987 (7-11-0, 2-2 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/5 vs. Rutgers – Camden & W, 3-1

9/6 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 2-19/19 George Washington L, 1-29/12 vs. Davidson * L, 1-29/13 vs. Cincinnati * W, 3-29/16 American L, 1-39/23 Richmond L, 0-19/26 Robert Morris L, 0-29/30 Towson L, 0-110/3 at St. John’s L, 1-210/5 at Shenandoah W, 3-110/10 Villanova W, 1-010/17 at Pittsburgh W, 1-010/21 at UMBC L, 1-210/24 at Monmouth L, 0-110/27 at St. Mary’s W, 1-010/31 Seton Hall L, 1-411/3 at Howard L, 0-4& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.* UNC-Charlotte Tournament; Charlotte, N.C.

1988 (12-7-1, 2-2 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/7 at George Washington T, 0-09/10 Detroit-Mercy W, 3-19/14 at American L, 0-39/17 vs. St. Peter’s & W, 1-09/18 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 4-19/21 at Towson L, 0-19/23 vs. Indiana (Pa.) * L, 0-19/24 vs. Canisius * W, 2-09/28 Shenandoah W, 2-010/1 St. John’s L, 1-210/4 Fordham W, 1-010/8 at Villanova W, 1-010/11 Gettysburg W, 3-010/15 Pittsburgh W, 1-010/17 John Carroll W, 5-110/20 Catholic W, 4-010/22 St. Mary’s W, 8-010/29 at Seton Hall L, 0-111/1 Howard L, 0-211/5 vs. No. 1 Seton Hall % L, 0-2& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.* Virginia Commonwealth Tournament;

Richmond, Va.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.

1989 (9-9-1, 3-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/2 Mary Washington L, 1-29/6 George Washington L, 1-39/10 Bowling Green L, 0-19/13 American L, 1-29/16 vs. Richmond & T, 3-3 (ot)9/17 at Mount St. Mary’s & W, 1-09/20 Towson W, 4-19/23 at Pittsburgh W, 3-19/25 Eastern College W, 5-19/30 at St. John’s W, 3-2 (ot)10/7 Villanova W, 1-010/10 Hartford L, 1-210/14 UNC-Greensboro L, 0-110/17 Messiah W, 4-110/21 at James Madison L, 1-210/24 Catholic W, 5-010/28 Seton Hall L, 0-1010/29 at Manhattanville W, 8-111/1 at Howard L, 1-3& Mount St. Mary’s Tournament; Emmitsburg, Md.

1990 (11-9-0, 4-4 BE) Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/1 at Mary Washington W, 1-09/5 at George Washington L, 0-19/8 at Richmond L, 0-49/12 at American L, 0-39/13 Marymount W, 5-09/15 John Carroll W, 8-09/19 at Villanova L, 1-39/22 Pittsburgh W, 3-09/25 Mount St. Mary’s L, 2-3 (ot)9/29 St. John’s W, 4-3 (ot)10/2 at Eastern College W, 5-010/7 Syracuse L, 0-310/10 at Messiah L, 1-210/14 Connecticut W, 2-1

10/16 at Catholic W, 3-210/19 at Boston College L, 0-210/21 at Providence W, 4-3 (ot)10/24 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 4-310/27 at Seton Hall L, 0-210/31 at Towson W, 1-0

1991 (10-8-1, 4-4 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/7 Villanova L, 4-69/11 American W, 2-09/15 Providence L, 1-29/21 at Pittsburgh W, 4-39/24 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-09/27 at Cleveland State & W, 3-19/28 vs. Akron & T, 2-2 (ot)10/2 George Washington L, 2-310/5 at St. John’s L, 1-2 (ot)10/8 at VMI W, 7-010/13 Boston College W, 4-210/16 George Mason L, 1-310/20 at Connecticut L, 2-310/23 Notre Dame L, 1-410/26 Seton Hall W, 5-4 (ot)10/28 Marymount W, 6-210/30 Towson L, 0-311/3 at Syracuse W, 3-111/5 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-1& Cleveland State Tournament; Cleve-land, Ohio

1992 (11-7-1, 4-4 BE)Coach: Keith Tabtatznik9/5 Richmond W, 3-1 (ot)9/9 at American W, 3-2 (ot)9/13 Syracuse W, 4-19/16 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 7-09/20 at Villanova L, 1-39/23 Mount St. Mary’s W, 3-19/26 at Providence L, 0-19/30 at UMBC W, 3-110/4 Pittsburgh W, 2-110/7 at George Washington T, 2-2 (ot)10/10 at Boston College W, 3-210/14 at Philadelphia University L, 0-210/18 Connecticut W, 3-210/21 VMI W, 2-010/24 St. John’s L, 0-410/28 at Towson L, 1-210/31 at Seton Hall L, 0-311/3 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 5-111/6 vs. No. 1 St. John’s % L, 1-2% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.

1993 (9-8-2, 4-2-2 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/4 at UNC-Greensboro L, 2-89/6 at NC State L, 0-29/8 at Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 4-19/12 at Syracuse W, 2-09/15 at Mount St. Mary’s W, 4-09/19 Villanova T, 2-2 (ot)9/22 at Virginia L, 1-49/25 Seton Hall L, 3-49/21 UMBC L, 1-510/3 at Connecticut L, 0-210/10 Providence W, 3-010/13 Philadelphia University W, 5-210/16 at St. John’s T, 1-1 (ot)10/20 American L, 0-110/24 Boston College W, 2-110/27 Towson W, 4-310/31 at Pittsburgh W, 3-111/2 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 3-011/6 vs. No. 3 Boston College % L, 0-4% BIG EAST Semifinal; South Orange, N.J.

1994 (18-4-0, 7-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/3 vs. Duke & W, 2-19/4 at NC State & L, 1-29/7 at Delaware W, 3-09/10 at Boston College W, 3-19/14 Mount St. Mary’s W, 1-09/18 Pittsburgh W, 3-29/24 at Seton Hall W, 3-2

9/27 at VMI W, 6-210/1 at Villanova L, 0-110/3 George Washington W, 4-110/8 at Providence W, 2-110/11 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 10-010/16 Connecticut W, 3-110/19 at American W, 3-2 (ot)10/22 Syracuse W, 4-010/26 at Towson W, 3-010/29 St. John’s Wv2-1 (ot)11/1 at St. Francis (Pa.) W, 6-111/5 William and Mary W, 4-311/12 vs. No. 4 Seton Hall* % W, 2-111/13 vs. No. 2 St. John’s @ L, 0-111/19 Maryland ! L, 3-4 (ot)& NC State Tournament; Raleigh, N.C.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.@ BIG EAST Championship; Storrs, Conn.! NCAA First Round; Harbin Field

1995 (8-9-3, 5-5-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/2 vs. UW – Milwaukee & L, 1-49/3 vs. Wisconsin & L, 0-59/6 Delaware L, 1-3 (ot)9/9 at Oneonta State * W, 5-19/10 vs. Hartwick * T, 3-3 (ot)9/13 Villanova W, 3-29/17 at Rutgers T, 3-3 (ot)9/20 West Virginia W, 4-29/24 at Syracuse L, 0-19/27 at William & Mary L, 0-410/1 Boston College L, 1-310/4 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 5-110/8 at Notre Dame L, 2-310/14 Seton Hall W, 7-210/18 American W, 1-0 (ot)10/21 Providence W, 4-010/25 at Connecticut W, 3-110/28 at St. John’s L, 0-111/4 at Pittsburgh L, 0-111/10 at No. 3 Rutgers ^ T, 2-2 (ot)1

& Wisconsin Tournament; Madison, Wis.* Mayor’s Cup; Oneonta, N.Y.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; New

Brunswick, N.J.1 Rutgers wins shootout, 6-5

1996 (7-10-2, 4-5-2 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik8/31 Oneonta State W, 9-09/2 St. Francis (Pa.) W, 6-09/6 vs. Hofstra & L, 0-29/8 vs. Florida International & L, 4-5 (ot)9/14 Rutgers L, 1-49/20 St. John’s L, 1-29/22 Syracuse L, 1-39/25 at American L, 0-39/28 at Boston College W, 1-010/5 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/8 Maryland – Eastern Shore W, 10-010/12 at Providence T, 3-3 (ot)10/18 at Seton Hall W, 2-110/20 at Connecticut T, 3-3 (ot)10/23 Notre Dame L, 1-2 (ot)10/27 at West Virginia L, 0-110/30 at Virginia L, 0-611/3 at Villanova W, 3-111/17 at No. 3 Notre Dame ^ L, 1-2& University of Maryland Tournament;

College Park, Md.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.

1997 (15-7-0, 9-2 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik8/30 Virginia Commonwealth L, 0-19/1 Liberty L, 0-19/6 Lehigh W, 6-19/10 American W, 2-1 (ot)9/13 Boston College W, 1-0 (ot)9/17 West Virginia W, 4-19/21 at Rutgers W, 3-19/26 Connecticut W, 1-0 (ot)9/28 Seton Hall L, 0-110/4 Villanova W, 5-010/8 Virginia L, 0-1

10/12 at Pittsburgh W, 2-1 (ot)10/17 at Notre Dame W, 2-1 (ot)10/19 at Loyola (Ill.) W, 3-110/24 at Syracuse W, 2-1 10/26 at St. John’s L, 0-111/1 Providence W, 4-311/5 at Richmond W, 2-111/9 No. 7 Connecticut ^ W, 2-011/14 vs. No. 3 Rutgers % L, 0-111/23 at Virginia Commonwealth ! W, 2-1 11/30 at Virginia + L, 1-5 ^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Harbin Field% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.! NCAA First Round; Richmond, Va.+ NCAA Second Round; Charlot-tesville, Va.

1998 (15-6-0, 7-4 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/1 at American W, 2-09/5 George Washington W, 6-29/7 St. Peter’s W, 2-09/11 vs. South Florida & W, 2-09/13 vs. Princeton & W, 4-09/18 at Seton Hall L, 2-3 (2ot)9/20 at Connecticut L, 0-49/27 Rutgers W, 1-09/30 Old Dominion W, 3-210/3 Notre Dame W, 2-110/7 at West Virginia W, 3-010/11 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/16 St. John’s L, 1-2 (ot)10/18 Syracuse W, 5-4 (ot)10/24 at Providence L, 1-210/28 at Villanova W, 3-2 (ot)11/1 at Boston College W, 2-111/4 Richmond L, 4-511/8 No. 5 Providence ^ W, 1-0 (2ot)11/13 vs. No. 1 Connecticut % W, 2-111/15 vs. No. 2 St. John’s* @ L, 1-4& UConn/N.E. Ford Dealer’s Classic; New Britain, Conn.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Harbin Field% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Bruns-wick, N.J.@ BIG EAST Championship; New Brunswick, N.J.

1999 (11-9-1, 6-4-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/1 Iona W, 3-19/4 Mount St. Mary’s * W, 2-09/6 Albany * W, 2-09/10 at Brown & L, 0-29/12 vs. Yale & L, 1-29/17 at Syracuse L, 0-29/19 at St. John’s T, 1-1 (2ot)9/25 at Pittsburgh W, 1-0 (2ot)9/28 Rutgers L, 0-310/2 Boston College W, 1-010/6 West Virginia W, 4-3 (2ot)10/10 Villanova W, 5-110/15 Connecticut L, 0-110/17 Seton Hall W, 2-010/23 Providence L, 1-310/26 American L, 1-210/29 Notre Dame W, 3-111/2 Richmond L, 0-1 (ot)11/6 at No. 4 St. John’s ^ W, 1-0 (ot)11/12 vs. No. 1 Rutgers % W, 2-011/14 at No. 2 Connecticut @ L, 0-2* Hoya Soccer Classic& Brown Invitational; Providence, R.I.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Jamaica, N.Y.% BIG EAST Semifinal; Storrs, Conn.@ BIG EAST Championship; Storrs, Conn.

2000 (9-8-1, 5-5-1)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/2 at American * W, 1-09/4 George Washington * W, 2-19/9 Rutgers W, 2-19/15 vs. William & Mary & W, 3-19/17 at Old Dominion & L, 2-39/22 Syracuse T, 0-0 (2ot)9/24 St. John’s L, 0-19/30 at Providence L, 1-210/4 at Villanova W, 1-0 (ot)

§ - incomplete results


Akron (0-0-1)Albany (1-0)American (21-28-3)Baltimore (2-9-1-)Boston College (8-6-1)Boston University (0-1)Bowling Green (0-1)British Lions Club (0-1)Brown (0-1)George Mason (4-7-2)George Washington (7-16-2)Creighton (0-2)Davidson (1-1)California-Northridge (1-0)California-Fullerton (1-0)Canisius (1-0)Catholic (6-9-3)College of Charleston (1-0)Cincinnati (2-1)Cleveland State (1-0)Connecticut (8-12-2)Delaware (3-1)DePaul (2-0)

Detroit-Mercy (1-0)UDC (1-3)Duke (1-1)Eastern College (2-0)Florida International (0-1)Fordham (2-0)Gallaudet (16-1)Gettysburg (1-2)Hartford (1-1)Hartwick (0-0-1)Haverford (0-1)Hofstra (0-1)Howard (4-25-2)Indiana (0-0-1)Indiana (Pa.) (0-1)Iona (2-0)James Madison (0-3)John Carroll (2-0)Johns Hopkins (3-6-1)Lafayette (1-0)Las Americas Club (0-1)Lehigh (1-0)Liberty (0-1)

Louisville (1-0)Loyola (Ill.) (1-0)Loyola (Md.) (5-21-1)Manhattan (2-0)Manhattanville (1-0)Marquette (4-0)Marshall (1-0)Maryland (0-26)Maryland-Baltimore County (2-2)Maryland-Eastern Shore (4-0)Marymount (2-0)Mary Washington (2-1-4)Messiah (1-1)Missouri State (0-1)Monmouth (1-1)Morgan State (2-3-1)Mount St. Mary’s (18-12-2)Navy (5-9)New Hampshire (0-1)North Carolina (0-1)North Carolina-Charlotte (0-1)North Carolina-Greensboro (0-3)NC State (0-2)

Notre Dame (7-9-2)Old Dominion (1-3)Oneonta State (2-0)Penn (1-0)Penn State (0-1)Philadelphia University (1-1)Pittsburgh (17-5)Princeton (2-0)Providence (10-9-1)Queens College (0-1)Randolph-Macon (3-1)Richmond (2-7-1)Robert Morris (0-1)Rochester (0-1)Rutgers (8-6-2)Rutgers-Camden (1-0)St. Francis (Pa.) (7-0)Saint Joseph’s (1-9-1)St. John’s (4-16-3)St. Mary’s (9-1-1)St. Peter’s (N.J.) (4-1)Santa Clara (0-1)Seton Hall (10-14-2)

Shenandoah (4-0)Shippensburg (2-2)Southern Methodist (0-1)South Florida (1-4)Stony Brook (1-0)Syracuse (9-5-1)Tennessee (1-0)Towson (9-17)Tulsa (0-1)Vermont (0-0-1)Virginia (1-7)Virginia Commonwealth (2-1)Virginia Military Institute (5-0)Virginia Tech (2-1)Villanova (18-12-5)Washington & Lee (1-4)Western Maryland (0-1)West Virginia (9-4)William and Mary (2-4)Wisconsin (0-1)Wisconsin-Milwaukee (0-1)Yale (0-1)

seRies Vs. oPPonenTs

ResulTs Vs. oPPonenTs

10/7 Pittsburgh L, 2-410/11 at West Virginia W, 3-210/14 Navy W, 2-010/17 Notre Dame W, 2-010/20 at Connecticut L, 0-210/22 at Seton Hall W, 3-2 (ot)10/27 at Boston College L, 0-110/31 Richmond L, 2-311/5 at No. 3 Boston College ^ L, 1-2* D.C. College Classic& Old Dominion Tournament; Norfolk, Va.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Chestnut Hill, Mass.

2001 (9-9-1, 6-4 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik8/31 American * L, 0-1 (ot)9/2 Howard * W, 3-2 (ot)9/8 at Vermont & T, 0-0 (ot)9/9 vs. New Hampshire & L, 2-3 (ot)9/18 St. Peter’s W, 5-29/22 at St. John’s L, 0-19/26 West Virginia W, 2-1 (ot)

9/29 Providence W, 1-010/2 Old Dominion L, 1-210/5 at Notre Dame L, 1-310/9 Virginia Tech W, 2-110/13 at Rutgers L, 2-3 (ot)10/20 Connecticut W, 1-010/23 at Navy L, 0-110/28 at Boston College L, 2-3 (ot)10/31 Penn W, 2-111/3 Seton Hall W, 4-211/6 at Pittsburgh W, 1-011/10 at No. 2 Notre Dame ^ L, 0-1* D.C. College Cup& Smith Barney Tournament; Burl-ington, Vt.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.

2002 (8-9-1, 5-4-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik8/30 vs. George Washington * L, 1-39/1 at American * L, 0-49/7 at Syracuse L, 2-3 (ot)9/10 Navy W, 2-0

9/14 at Providence W, 3-19/17 at Towson L, 0-1 (2ot)9/21 Rutgers W, 1-09/28 Boston College L, 1-310/1 Princeton W, 3-210/5 at Connecticut L, 1-510/9 Maryland L, 0-210/12 Villanova W, 4-110/20 Virginia Tech L, 1-410/26 Notre Dame W, 3-211/2 St. John’s T, 0-0 (2ot)11/5 at West Virginia W, 1-011/9 at No. 4 Notre Dame W, 2-1 (ot)11/15 vs. No. 1 Boston College % L, 0-2* D.C. College Cup

BIG EAST Quarterfinal; South Bend, Ind.% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Brunswick, N.J.

2003 (8-9-2, 3-7 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik8/29 Howard * W, 4-08/31 American * T, 1-1 (2ot)9/5 vs. Indiana & T, 2-2 (2ot)9/6 vs. Boston University & L, 1-2 (2ot)9/13 at St. John’s L, 0-39/16 Towson W, 3-19/19 at Boston College L, 0-19/24 Virginia Tech W, 2-1 (ot)9/28 at Notre Dame L, 1-210/1 at VMI W, 4-010/4 Providence L, 1-310/8 at Maryland L, 2-310/12 Pittsburgh L, 1-2 (2ot)10/15 at Villanova W, 2-010/18 Syracuse W, 4-110/25 at Seton Hall L, 1-310/28 at Navy W, 3-011/1 Connecticut L, 0-111/4 at Delaware W, 2-0* D.C. College Cup& UConn Tournament; Storrs, Conn.

2004 (11-8-2, 5-4-1 BE)Coach: Keith Tabatznik9/1 Delaware W, 2-19/4 George Washington W, 1-09/6 American L, 1-2 (ot)9/10 Penn State L, 2-3 (2ot)9/12 at Maryland L, 2-49/15 at Towson W, 2-09/18 at Notre Dame L, 2-49/22 St. John’s L, 0-19/25 Mount St. Mary’s W, 8-19/29 West Virginia W, 2-110/3 at Syracuse W, 3-210/9 at Providence W, 1-0 (2ot)10/13 at Rutgers W, 3-210/16 Villanova L, 1-2

10/20 at Pittsburgh L, 1-210/23 Boston College T, 1-1 (2ot)10/26 Navy W, 2-110/30 Seton Hall W, 4-011/2 VMI W, 4-3 (2ot)11/6 at No. 4 Villanova ^ T, 1-1 (2ot)1

11/12 vs. No. 8 Seton Hall & L, 0-1 (ot)^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Villanova, Pa.% BIG EAST Semifinal; New Brunswick, N.J.1 Georgetown wins shootout, 4-3

2005 (10-9-1, 6-5 BE)Coach: Keith Tabaztnik9/2 vs. Howard * W, 1-0 (ot)9/4 vs. American* W, 1-09/9 vs. Virginia Commonwealth & W, 3-19/11 vs. Santa Clara & L, 0-49/16 at DePaul W, 4-3 (ot)9/18 at South Florida L, 1-39/23 Villanova W, 2-09/25 Rutgers W, 3-2 (ot)9/28 Manhattan W, 3-010/1 Providence L, 2-310/5 at Seton Hall L, 1-410/8 at West Virginia L, 0-110/11 Maryland L, 0-610/15 Notre Dame W, 1-0 10/19 Creighton L, 0-610/22 at Marquette W, 1-010/26 Pittsburgh W, 3-110/29 at Connecticut L, 0-111/3 at No. 4 Villanova # T, 2-2 (2ot)1 11/6 at No. 1 Connecticut ^ L, 0-5* D.C. College Cup& University of Maryland Tournament;

College Park, Md.# BIG EAST First Round; Villanova, Pa.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Storrs, Conn.1 Georgetown wins shootout, 3-0

2006 (6-11-0, 3-8 BE)Coach: Brian Wiese8/25 vs. George Washington * W, 5-28/27 at American * L, 1-29/1 at Creighton & L, 2-3 (ot)9/3 vs. Missouri State & L, 0-29/8 Syracuse W, 1-0 (2ot)9/10 St. John’s L, 2-59/15 at Villanova W, 1-09/17 at Rutgers L, 0-1 (ot)9/23 Connecticut L, 1-39/27 Seton Hall L, 1-2 (ot)9/30 at Providence L, 0-410/3 Howard W, 5-010/7 at Notre Dame L, 1-410/10 Lafayette W, 3-010/14 West Virginia L, 0-210/18 at Pittsburgh L, 0-110/21 Marquette W, 1-0 (ot) * D.C. College Cup

& Ameritas Classic/Creighton Tourna-ment; Omaha, Neb.

2007 (7-11-1, 5-5-1 BE)Coach: Brian Wiese8/31 vs. UNC-Greensboro * L, 0-39/2 vs. Marshall * W, 1-09/7 vs. Tulsa % L, 0-19/9 at SMU % L, 0-19/15 at Connecticut L, 0-1 (ot)9/21 at Cincinnati L, 1-29/23 at Louisville W, 1-09/28 Rutgers L, 0-19/30 Villanova L, 0-110/6 Providence W, 2-010/9 George Washington L, 0-210/13 at West Virginia L , 0-210/16 American W, 2-1 (ot)10/20 at Marquette W, 2-110/23 at Maryland L, 1-2 10/27 Pittsburgh W, 2-010/31 at Seton Hall W, 2-111/3 Notre Dame T, 0-0 (2ot)11/7 at No. 4 South Florida # L, 0-4* JMU/Blue Ridge Shadows Golf

Club Tournament; Harrisonburg, Va.% SMU/Mi Cocina Classic; Dallas, Texas# BIG EAST First Round; Tampa, Fla.

2008 (11-5-3, 5-3-3 BE)Coach: Brian Wiese8/29 vs. Northridge * W, 1-08/31 vs. Fullerton * W, 2-09/5 Davidson W, 3-09/7 Hartford W, 6-09/10 Stony Brook W, 1-09/13 at Providence L, 0-19/19 South Florida L, 1-29/21 DePaul W, 1-09/26 at Rutgers W, 2-1 (ot)9/28 at Villanova T, 0-010/8 Seton Hall T, 1-1 (2ot)10/11 Connecticut T, 0-0 (2ot)10/14 at American L, 1-410/18 at Pittsburgh W, 1-010/25 West Virginia W, 1-0 10/29 at Notre Dame L, 1-211/1 Marquette W, 4-211/6 No. 6 Cincinnati # W, 3-111/9 at No. 2 South Florida ^ L, 1-2* Cal State-Northridge Tournament;

Northridge, Calif.# BIG EAST First Round; Washing-ton, D.C.^ BIG EAST Quarterfinal; Tampa, Fla.

bold indicates 2009 opponent

Mark Wilber


indiViduAl & TeAM RecoRds

POINTS Name G A P Seasons1. Ben McKnight 49 31 129 1992-952. Eric Kvello 44 36 124 1995-983. Raul Ferrer 39 26 104 1992-954. Ricky Schramm 39 15 93 2003-06 Tim Keegan 27 39 93 1990-946. Todd Colonna 31 22 84 1988-917. Tom Greaser 31 17 79 1994-978. Tom Dillow 29 20 78 1989-929. Andy Hoffmann 18 39 75 1986-8910. Kenny Owens 27 14 68 1998-200111. Todd Kinney 22 17 61 1988-9112. Patrick Kelly 21 16 58 1992-96 Nate Port 25 8 58 1998-200114. Jason Partenza 16 19 51 1996-9915. Kevin Shaw 8 30 46 1996-9916. Daniel Grasso 14 14 42 2003-06 Pat McNertney 19 4 42 1970-7318. Mert Incekara 11 19 41 1996-9919. Dan Gargan 11 18 40 2001-200420. Matt Kops 16 7 39 1988-199121. Dave Barron 14 8 36 1988-9222. Trevor Goodrich 4 25 33 2001-0423. Chris Jones 13 6 32 1991-94 Mike Newman 9 14 32 1991-9425. Jeff Curtin 12 7 31 2002-05 Kaiser Chowdhry 9 13 31 2001-04 Matt Lieb 10 11 31 1989-9228. Ron Dennie 4 22 30 1992-93 Gil Ascunce 3 24 30 1993-9630. Ben Jefferson-Dow 11 7 29 2002-06 Billy Bednarz 5 19 29 1995-98 Gui Barbosa 9 11 29 1989-9233. Kyle Rakow 7 14 28 1997-200034. Geoff Mills 11 5 27 1982-83 Andy Logan 9 9 27 1984-86 Ed Diaz 8 11 27 1986-8937. Danny McAnally 7 12 26 2002-05

cAReeR RecoRds

GOALS Name Goals Seasons1. Ben McKnight 49 1992-952. Eric Kvello 44 1995-983. Ricky Schramm 39 2003-06 Raul Ferrer 39 1992-955. Tom Greaser 31 1994-97 Todd Colonna 31 1988-917. Tom Dillow 29 1989-928. Kenny Owens 27 1998-2001 Tim Keegan 27 1990-9410. Nate Port 25 1998-200111. Todd Kinney 22 1988-9112. Patrick Kelly 21 1992-9613. Pat McNertney 19 1970-7314. Andy Hoffmann 18 1986-8915. Jason Partenza 16 1996-99 Matt Kops 16 1988-9117. Daniel Grasso 14 2003-06 Dave Barron 14 1988-9219. Chris Jones 13 1991-9420. Jeff Curtin 12 2002-05 Alfredo Montero 12 196622. Ben Jefferson-Dow 11 2002-06 Dan Gargan 11 2001-04 Mert Incekara 11 1996-99 Geoff Mills 11 1982-83

ASSISTS Name Assists Seasons1. Tim Keegan 39 1990-94 Andy Hoffmann 39 1986-893. Eric Kvello 36 1995-984. Ben McKnight 31 1992-955. Kevin Shaw 30 1996-996. Raul Ferrer 26 1992-957. Trevor Goodrich 25 2001-048. Gil Ascunce 24 1993-969. Ron Dennie 22 1992-93 Todd Colonna 22 1988-9111. Tom Dillow 20 1989-92

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Seasons1. Tyler Purtill 22 1996-992. Bryan Gowdy 14.5 1988-913. Andrew Keszler 12 2003-064. Matthew Brutto 11 2007-08 Phil Wellington 11 1991-946. John Janenda 10.5 1985-887. Don Wall 8 1980-838. Brian O’Hagan 7 1999-20029. Tim Hogan 6 2000-0310. Bob Thompson 5.5 1985-8611. Jeff Bradley 4 1984 Dick Gregorie 4 1966

POINTSGame: 9 - Jason Partenza (vs. Lehigh, 9/6/1997, 3 goals, 3 assists)Season: 46 - Ben McKnight (1994)Career: 129 - Ben McKnight (1992-95)

GOALSGame: 4 - Ben McKnight (vs. West Virginia, 9/20/1995); Pat McNertney (1973)Season: 18 - Ben McKnight (1994)Career: 42 - Ben McKnight (1992-95)

ASSISTSGame: 4 – Trevor Goodrich (vs. Villanova, 10/12/2002); Gil-Ignacio Ascunce (vs. Seton Hall, 10/14/1995)Season: 15 - Ron Dennie (1993)Career: 39 - Andy Hoffmann (1986-89)

GOALIE SAVESGame: 21 - Jeff Bradley (vs. Howard, 10/6/1984)

SHUTOUTSSeason: 8 - Matthew Brutto (2008), Tyler Purtill (1998)Career: 22 - Tyler Purtill (1996-99)

sinGle seAson RecoRds

indiViduAl RecoRds

POINTS Name Points Season1. Ben McKnight 46 19942. Raul Ferrer 43 19943. Eric Kvello 41 19984. Ben McKnight 38 19935. Eric Kvello 36 19976. Ricky Schramm 32 2004 Tom Greaser 32 1996 Ben McKnight 32 19959. Tim Keegan 30 1992 Todd Colonna 30 199111. Eric Kvello 27 1996 Tim Keegan 27 1991 Andy Hoffmann 27 198914. Raul Ferrer 26 199515. Raul Ferrer 25 1993 Nate Port 25 200117. Ricky Schramm 24 2006 Tim Keegan 24 1994 Todd Kinney 24 1991 Todd Colonna 24 1990

SHUTOUTS Name Shutouts Season1. Matthew Brutto 8.0 2008 Tyler Purtill 8.0 19983. Tyler Purtill 6.5 19994. Bryan Gowdy 6.0 19895. Andrew Keszler 5.0 20056. Phil Wellington 4.5 1994 Bryan Gowdy 4.5 19908. Andrew Keszler 4.0 2004 Brian O’Hagan 4.0 2001 Tyler Purtill 4.0 1997 Jeff Bradley 4.0 1984 Don Wall 4.0 1981 Dick Gregorie 4.0 196614. Tyler Purtill 3.5 1997 Tyler Purtill 3.5 199616. Andrew Keszler 3.0 2006 Tim Hogan 3.0 2002 Brian O’Hagan 3.0 2000 Phil Wellington 3.0 1993 Bryan Gowdy 3.0 1989

GOALS Name Goals Season1. Ben McKnight 18 19942. Raul Ferrer 17 19943. Eric Kvello 15 19974. Eric Kvello 14 1998 Ben McKnight 14 19936. Ricky Schramm 13 2004 Ben McKnight 13 19958. Tom Greaser 12 1996 Tim Keegan 12 1992 Patrick McNertney 12 197311. Raul Ferrer 11 1993 Todd Colonna 11 1991 Kenny Owens 11 2000 Nate Port 11 200115. Ricky Schramm 10 2006 Todd Colonna 10 199017. Ricky Schramm 9 2003 Eric Kvello 9 1996 Tom Greaser 9 1997 Patrick Kelly 9 199421. Jason Partenza 8 1998 Raul Ferrer 8 1995 Tom Dillow 8 1991 Todd Kinney 8 1991 Todd Kinney 8 1990

ASSISTS Name Assists Season1. Ron Dennie 15 19932. Tim Keegan 14 19943. Eric Kvello 13 1998 Tim Keegan 13 1991 Andy Hoffmann 13 19896. Trevor Goodrich 11 2004 Kevin Shaw 11 1999 Tom Dillow 11 19929. Kevin Shaw 10 1998 Raul Ferrer 10 1995 Ben McKnight 10 1994 Mike Newman 10 1994 Ben McKnight 10 199314. Eric Kvello 9 1996 Raul Ferrer 9 199416. Billy Bednarz 8 1997 Tom Greaser 8 1996 Gil Ascunce 8 1996 Gil Ascunce 8 1995 Eric Kvello 8 1995 Todd Colonna 8 1991 Todd Kinney 8 1991

TeAM RecoRdsMost Goals in a Game: 12 vs. Gallaudet (1963)Most Assists in a Game: 11 vs. Seton Hall (10/14/1995)Most Wins in a Season: 18 (1994)Best Winning Percentage: .818; 18-4 (1994)Most Points in a Season: 217 (1994)Most Goals in a Season: 68 (1994)Most Assists in a Season: 81 (1994)Most Shutouts in a Season: 10 (1998, 2008)

Matthew Brutto


AWARds & honoRs

Player of the Year2004 Ricky Schramm (Offensive) 1997 Eric Kvello (Offensive)1996 Brandon Lieb (Defensive)1994 Phil Wellington (Defensive)

Coach of the Year 1997 Keith Tabatznik1994 Keith Tabatznik

First Team2004 Ricky Schramm2001 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1997 Greg Dillard Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Brandon Lieb Ben McKnight1994 Chris Jones Tim Keegan Phil Wellington1993 Chris Jones1992 Gui Barbosa Tim Keegan1991 Todd Colonna Tim Keegan1990 Todd Colonna

Second Team2006 Ricky Scramm2005 Jeff Curtin2004 Jeff Curtin Dan Gargan2003 Jeff Curtin2002 Jeff Curtin2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kevin Shaw Mert Incekara1997 Tyler Purtill1996 Tom Greaser1994 Raul Ferrer Brandon Lieb Ben McKnight 1993 Brandon Lieb Phil Wellington

Third Team2008 Len Coleman2007 Len Coleman2005 Ricky Schramm2003 Dan Gargan

All-Rookie Team2000 Greg Freeburg1998 Kenny Owens1997 Kyle Rakow1996 Kevin Shaw

Honorable Mention2008 Peter Grasso2005 Ben Jefferson-Dow

Rookie of the Year2002 Jeff Curtin1988 David Barron (South Division)

BIG EAST All-Tournament Team Selections1998 John Janenda1988 Andy Hoffmann

BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete2008-09 Sean Bellomy2004-05 Paul Brandley1997-98 Greg Dillard1996-97 Brandon Lieb

bold indicates current student-athlete

biG eAsT AWARd WinneRs

hoYAsWiTh PRofessionAl exPeRience

Chris Ashby ’94 Tampa Bay Terror (NPSL)Jeff Curtin ’06 Chicago Fire, (MLS) DC United (MLS)Ron Dennie ’95 Apollon (Greece Division B) Iraklis Salonica (Greece Division A)Dan Gargan ’05 COLORADO RAPIDS (MLS) Philadelphia Kixx (MISL)Trevor Goodrich ’05 St. Louis Steamers (MISL)Andy Hoffmann ’89 Washington Stars (APSL) N.J. Spirit (APSL)Chris Jones ’95 Tampa Bay Terror (NPSL)Tim Keegan ’95 Tampa Bay Terror (NPSL) Delaware Wizards (USISL)Eric Kvello ’99 N.Y./N.J. MetroStars (MLS Draft Pick) Harrisburg Heat (NPSL) Hershey Wildcats (A-League)Brandon Lieb ’97 D.C. United (MLS Draft Pick) Hershey Wildcats (A-League)Ben McKnight ’96 Richmond Kickers (USISL) Jacksonville Cyclone (A-League)Ricky Schramm ’07 D.C. United, (MLS Draft Pick) New York Red Bulls (MLS) Kevin Shaw ’00 Carolina Dynamo (USL)Phil Wellington ’96 Kansas City Wiz (MLS) Richmond Kickers (USISL) Jacksonville Cyclone (A-League)

Alex Verdi

Scott Larrabee


AWARds & honoRs

MiscellAneous AWARd WinneRsSoccer America Freshman All-American2002 Jeff Curtin

collegesoccernews.com Honorable Mention2005 Jeff Curtin

collegesoccernews.com All Freshman TeamFirst Team2002 Jeff Curtin

Umbro Select College All-Star Classic2001 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnightSenior College All-Star Game1996 Brandon LiebECAC Scholar-Athlete1996 Patrick Kelly1994 Chris Jones

Capitol Conference ALL-STARS1986 Andy Logan (First Team)1985 Dan Janney (Second Team)1984 Andy Logan (Second Team)

United States Amateur Soccer Association National and Regional Coach of the Year1997 Keith Tabatznik

Academic All-Americans2009 Sean Bellomy (ESPN The Magazine Academic All-

District II Men’s Soccer First Team) 2004 Paul Brandley (Academic All-District II Men’s Soccer

Second Team)2003 Paul Brandley (Academic All-District II Men’s Soccer

First Team) Carl Skanderup (Academic All-District II Men’s Soccer

Second Team)1997 Dan Helfrich (Third Team Fall/Winter At-Large)1992 Todd Colonna (Third Team Fall/Winter At-Large)

NCAA Tournament Appearances1997 Second Round (defeated VCU 2-1 on 11/23,

for GU’s first NCAA tournament win)1994 First Round (lost to Maryland 4-3, OT)

BIG EAST Championships1994 Regular Season

BIG EAST Runners-up1999 Postseason1998 Postseason1997 Regular Season1994 Postseason1993 Regular Season

National RankingsFirst Ranking1994 23rd (ISAA Poll) – 9/23/94

Highest Ranking2008 20th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/9/082000 13th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/11/001999 20th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/6/991998 9th (NSCAA Poll) – 9/14/981997 20th (ISAA Poll)1995 16th (Soccer Digest)1994 9th (ISAA Poll) – 11/7/94 9th (ISAA Final Poll) – 11/14/94

NSCAA All-AmericansThird Team1998 Eric Kvello

NSCAA Regional Coach of the Year1994 Keith Tabatznik

NSCAA Regional All-Americans (South Atlantic Region)First Team1998 Eric Kvello1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnight1994 Chris Jones1992 Tim Keegan1990 Todd Colonna1989 Andy Hoffmann

Second Team2004 Jeff Curtin2000 Kenny Owens1999 Tyler Purtill1994 Tim Keegan Ben McKnight1993 Chris Jones Ben McKnight

Third Team2008 Len Coleman2004 Dan Gargan Ricky Schramm2003 Dan Gargan Jeff Curtin1999 Kenny Owens Kevin Shaw1998 Kenny Owens Tyler Purtill1997 Tom Greaser Eric Kvello1994 Phil Wellington1991 Todd Colonna Tim Keegan1988 Andy Hoffmann

All-Northeast Region Third Team2006 Ricky Schramm

NSCAA/adidas Scholar-Athlete All-AmericaFirst Team1997 Tom Greaser

Third Team1997 Billy Bednarz

NSCAA/adidas Scholar-Athlete Regional All-AmericaFirst Team1993 Chris Jones1992 Tom Dillow Matt Lieb1991 Todd Colonna1990 Todd Colonna

nscAA AWARd WinneRs

bold indicates current student-athlete


MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

2008 Peter Grasso 2007 Robert Burnett2006 Tim Convey2005 Jeff Curtin2004 Dan Gargan2003 Dan Gargan2002 Jeff Curtin2001 Kenny Owens2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kevin Shaw 1998 Eric Kvello1997 Billy Bednarz1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Ben McKnight1994 Phil Wellington1993 Phil Wellington1992 Gui Barbosa1991 Gui Barbosa1990 Bryan Gowdy1989 Andy Hoffmann1988 John Janenda1987 Rick Starrs1986 Dan Janney1985 Dan Janney1984 Andy Logan1983 Not Recorded1982 Ted Polk1981 Pat Ayers1980 Rob Walsh1979 Bill Corbett1978 E’ttienne de Lanquilliers1977 Frank O’Hara1976 Not Recorded1975 Frank O’Hara1974 Tim Cooney1973 David O’Brien1972 Edward Reed Goldsmith1971 Gary Lanzara1970 Adolfo Nishikawa1969 Not Recorded1968 Alfredo Montero1967 Emile Siere1966 Alfredo Montero1965 Michael Burke1964 Thomas A. Burton1963 Raymond J. Dunn, III1962 Raymond J. Dunn, III1961 Jan Van Hooten1960 Stephen McDonald1959 Jerry Valachovic1958 Neil Gonsalus1957 Charles Tomasino1956 Dick Buck1955 Kevin Lynch

RICARDO MENDOZA AWARD

(awarded to the player(s) who best exhibits qualities of spirit, leadership and dedication)2008 Richard Diaz2007 Richard Diaz2006 Tim Convey Ricky Schramm2005 Jeff Curtin

2004 Paul Brandley2003 Tim Hogan2002 Tim McAnally2001 Dan Ryan2000 Jeff Boehling1999 Jason Partenza1998 Eric Kvello1997 Dan Helfrich1996 Patrick Kelly1995 Raul Ferrer1994 Tim Keegan1993 Bill Abom1992 Brian “Rudy” Fuller1991 Greg Landegger1990 Dave Kostecki1989 Ed Diaz1988 John Janenda1987 Andy Logan1986 Andy Pelletier1985 Dan Janney1984 Jeff Bradley1983 Not Recorded1982 Bob Celata1981 Pete Skelly1980 Bill Corbet1979 Rob Walsh1978 Kevin Murphy1977 Not Recorded1976 Martin Witherell1975 Karl Klontz1974 John Schimelpfenig1973 Patrick McNertney1972 Jeff Carter1971 Patrick McNertney1970 Chris Kennedy

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Richard Frank2004 Richard Diaz2003 Daniel Grasso2002 Jeff Curtin2001 Dan Gargan2000 Greg Freeburg1999 Andy Sole’1998 Kenny Owens1997 Kyle Rakow1996 Kevin Shaw1995 Eric Kvello1994 Greg Dillard1993 Brandon Lieb1992 Raul Ferrer1991 Chris Ashby Phil Wellington1990 Peter Couhig1989 Matt Lieb1988 David Barron1987 Dominique Paddack1986 Andy Hoffmann1985 John Janenda1984 Andy Logan

OFFENSIVE MVP

(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Ben Jefferson-Dow2004 Ricky Schramm

2003 Ricky Schramm2002 Kemmons Feldman Ben Jefferson-Dow2001 Nate Port2000 Kenny Owens1999 Kenny Owens1998 Eric Kvello1997 Eric Kvello1996 Tom Greaser1995 Ben McKnight1994 Raul Ferrer Ben McKnight1993 Ben McKnight1992 Tim Keegan1991 Todd Colonna1990 Todd Colonna1989 Andy Hoffmann1988 Andy Hoffmann1987 Andy Hoffmann1986 Andy Hoffmann1985 Mario Ortega1984 Zeid Masri

DEFENSIVE MVP

(no longer awarded past 2005)2005 Tim Convey2004 Jeff Curtin2003 Jeff Curtin2002 Dan Gargan2001 Brian O’Hagan2000 Mark Manning1999 Tyler Purtill1998 Jeremy McKitrick1997 Greg Dillard1996 Brandon Lieb1995 Greg Dillard1994 Chris Jones1993 Chris Jones1992 Matt Lieb

1991 Matt Lieb1990 Gui Barbosa1989 Marius Haas1988 Sean Todd1987 Rick Starrs1986 John Janenda1985 Dan Janney1984 Dan Janney

MOST IMPROVED PLAYER

2008 David Madison2007 Alex Verdi2006 Sean Bellomy Mike Glaccum2005 Andrew Keszler2004 Danny McAnally2003 Ellery Bledsoe2002 Paul Brandley2001 Joseph Paden2000 Tony Soric1999 Michael Gross1998 Jason Partenza1997 Jeff Boehling1996 Dan Helfrich1995 Warren Van der Waag1994 Patrick Kelly1993 Dave Magli1992 Chris Jones1991 Christian Aviza1990 Nat Gatewood1989 John Cronin1988 Todd Colonna1987 Keith Phillips1986 Sean Todd1985 Rick Starrs1984 Jeff Bradley

bold indicates current student- ath-lete

TeAM AWARds

david Madison


coMPliAnce

The Athletics Compliance Office coordinates the athletics compliance efforts of Georgetown University and acts as a resource and solution center concerning NCAA regulations and compliance issues. The primary functions of the Athletics Compli-ance Office are to coordinate, administer, monitor and verify the accurate and timely completion of NCAA-required procedures and to assist in maintaining institutional compliance with all NCAA, Conference and University rules. In addition, the Athlet-ics Compliance Office provides educational programming and interpretive support to ensure that all individuals involved with the athletics program fully understand the University’s compliance expectations.

The following general information is provided by the Georgetown University Athlet-ics Compliance Office for supporters and friends of Georgetown Athletics as well as prospective student-athletes who may be recruited by Georgetown University.

KeY DefinitionsProspective Student-Athlete: A prospective student-athlete (“prospect”) is a student who has started classes for the ninth grade, regardless whether he or she participates in athletics. A prospective student-athlete maintains his or her identity as a prospect, even after he or she signs a National Letter of Intent or financial aid agreement, until he or she attends the first day of classes of a regular term or participates in an official team practice, whichever is earlier.Representative of Athletics Interests: A representative of the institution’s athletics interests (a.k.a. Booster) is an individual who:

• has ever made a financial contribution to the athletic department or any organiza-tion that promotes Georgetown’s athletics (e.g., HOYAS UNLIMITED).

• is a member of an organization that promotes a HOYA athletic team.• has or is involved in promoting Georgetown’s athletics program in any way.• has been otherwise in promoting the institution’s athletics program.• Once an individual is identified as a representative, the person retains that identity

forever.

WHo is PeRMitteD to ReCRUit foR GeoRGetoWn?Only Georgetown University coaches who have successfully completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules Examination on an annual basis may be involved in the recruitment process. Boosters may not make any recruiting contacts. This includes letters, tele-phone calls or face-to-face contact on or off campus with a prospect or the prospect’s parents.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY:• Offer summer employment to prospective student-athletes who have signed a

National Letter of Intent and to enrolled student-athletes, after contacting the Athletics Compliance Office.

• Support Georgetown’s athletics program by attending HOYA athletics contests and by making financial contributions to Georgetown athletics.

Representatives of Georgetown’s Athletics Interest MAY NOT:• Be involved in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes in any way.• Provide extra benefits (i.e., discounts, gifts, transportation) to prospective student-

athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends; and

• Provide any financial assistance to prospective student-athletes, enrolled student-athletes or their parents, legal guardian(s), relatives or friends.

• For more information, please contact the Georgetown University Athletics Com-pliance Office at (202) 687-6573 or (202) 687-8262.

GoAls unliMiTed

Goals Unlimited, a part of Hoyas Unlimited, is an organization of alumni, parents, and friends of Georgetown Men’s Soccer whose primary purpose is to promote a heightened awareness of and an active interest in the Georgetown University Men’s Soccer program.

Members have been actively involved in raising funds to supplement the budget and provide opportunities to the soccer program through annual, current-use donations. In the 2008-09 school year, Goals Unlimited raised $47,000 from 110 donors.

In addition, members receive newsletters and invitations to club events each year.

Goals Unlimited is completely volunteer driven and needs your help! If you are interested in helping the men’s soccer program through the Goals Unlimited, please contact Hoyas Unlimited at 202-687-7159 or email [email protected].


figures also are significant in soccer and baseball. More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been well represented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals in each of the last six summer Olympiads. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Provi-dence where the conference administers to more than 5,500 athletes.

households in the U.S. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 26 national championships in six different sports and 126 student-athletes have won indi-vidual national titles. The BIG EAST has enjoyed tremendous basketball success, especially in this decade. In 2008-09, the BIG EAST produced four of the eight Final Four teams in men’s and women’s basketball. It was only the second time in NCAA history that one conference placed that many Final Four teams in the same season. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and wom-en’s NCAA basketball titles in the same season. In ’02-03, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women captured their respective national championships. In men’s basketball, BIG EAST squads have won three of the last 11 NCAA championships. BIG EAST women’s teams have taken six of the last 10 NCAA titles. Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for the conference that was born in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns challenges into opportunities to become stronger. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST will add men’s lacrosse to its growing list of sports, which will increase its total to 24 sport championships. The first women’s golf championship was held in the spring of 2003. Women’s lacrosse and rowing were added in 2001. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse universities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven school alliance. While the membership has both increased and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics. Any successful organization has been fortunate to have outstanding leadership. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Dave Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. For 2009-10, the BIG EAST will undergo one significant change. Tranghese stepped down from his position on June 30, 2009. John Marinatto, who has served as senior associate commissioner, has moved into the Commissioner’s chair. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. BIG EAST men’s basketball games are regular sellouts at campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST Champion-ship in Madison Square Garden. The women’s basketball championship has led all conferences in attendance for the past six years. Attendance

With 30 years under its belt, The BIG EAST Conference continues on a path of success in and out of the athletic arena. The goals have always been the same. The league wants and expects to compete at the highest level and does so with integrity and sportsmanship. The commendable performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are the indicators of the league’s proud tradition of success. The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2009-10 academic year will mark the conference’s fifth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference. In 2008-09, BIG EAST student-athletes again succeeded on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its sixth national championship by defeating conference foe Lou-isville in an all-BIG EAST NCAA title game. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA championship game and the Syracuse field hockey squad advanced to the NCAA Final Four. Three BIG EAST women’s cross country teams finished in the top 10 at the NCAA Championships. West Virginia was fourth followed by Villanova in sixth place and Georgetown in ninth. Individually in women’s sports, Providence’s Danette Doetzel won the 10,000 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Connecticut’s Maya Moore was the conference’s sixth winner of the Wade Trophy as the top player in women’s basketball. Notre Dame’s Kerri Hanks won the Hermann Trophy, the top award in women’s soccer. On the men’s side, Connecticut and Villanova advanced to the Final Four in basketball. The 2008-09 campaign was arguably the best men’s basketball season in the history of the BIG EAST with the league setting NCAA standards with three No. 1 tournament seeds, four teams in the round of the Elite Eight and five in the Sweet 16. The St. John’s men’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup before losing in the national semifinals. BIG EAST football has maintained its high profile and its reputation as a balanced group. Seven of the league’s eight squads were nationally ranked or received votes in the national polls in 2008. Cincinnati was the league champion. The BIG EAST, a charter member of the Bowl Champi-onship Series, has won three of its last four BCS bowl games. West Virginia, Louisville and Con-necticut also have won or shared league crowns over the past four seasons. The BIG EAST has continued to produce student-athletes who were at the forefront of athletic and academic achievement. In 2008-09, 19 BIG EAST players were chosen to their respec-tive ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Teams, including eight first-team selections. Nearly 400 student-athletes have earned academic all-America honors. The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A conference in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 34 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newest members, BIG EAST markets contain almost one fourth of all television

biG eAsT confeRence


Oct. 21 Notre Dame * 3 p.m.

Oct. 24 at West Virginia 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 28 American 3 p.m.

Oct. 31 Providence * 1 p.m.

Home Away * BIG EAST Conference Game

^ Davidson Tournament

Sept. 20 at Syracuse * 3 p.m.

Sept. 25 Villanova * 4 p.m.

Sept. 27 Rutgers * 1 p.m.

Oct. 3 at Connecticut * 7 p.m.

Oct. 7 at Seton Hall * 7 p.m.

Oct. 10 Pittsburgh * 1 p.m.

Oct. 13 Maryland 3 p.m.

Oct. 17 at Marquette * 8:05 p.m.

Aug. 21 at North Carolina (exh.) TBA

Aug. 25 at Duke (exh.) TBA

Sept. 1 at Adelphi 5 p.m.

Sept. 4 California 4 p.m.

Sept. 6 UCLA 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 11 vs. Coastal Carolina ^ 5 p.m.

Sept. 13 vs. UNC Asheville ^ 1 p.m.

Sept. 18 at St. John’s * 8 p.m.Buy your tickets online at

WWW.GuHoyas.coM

2009 georgetown university men's soccer media guide

Documents

mens soccer office

soccer coaching staff

big east conference

athletic department

sports information office

team awards

cell phone

alltime record