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boston college men’s soc-HISTORY

boston college soccer • 25

PAUL KEEGAN ‘96

boston college men’sSINGLE SEASON RECORDS


SINGLE SEASON RECORDS (FROM 1980)(Records prior to 1980 are incomplete. Also, the 1981-83 records aremissing. If you have any further information, please contact theBoston College Media Relations Office at (617) 552-3004)

Active players in bold

POINTSName Pts. Games Season

1. Brian Siracusa 28 18 19932. Paul Keegan 27 18 19923. Casey Schmidt 24 16 1999

Paul Keegan 24 17 1995Anthony Buckley 24 18 1995Louis Papadellis 24 21 1980

7. Justin Ceccarelli 22 18 19898. Justin Ceccarelli 21 18 1990

David Sullivan 21 19 198610. Casey Schmidt 19 17 2000

Justin Ceccarelli 19 18 1991

GOALSName Goals Games Season

1. Brian Siracusa 12 18 19932. Casey Schmidt 11 16 19993. Paul Keegan 10 17 1995

Paul Keegan 10 18 1992Justin Ceccarelli 10 18 1990Peter Dorfman 10 21 1980

7. Justin Ceccarelli 9 18 1991Greg Schwake 9 18 1988Kenny Bovell 9 18 1980

10. Casey Schmidt 8 17 2000Anthony Buckley 8 17 1995David Sullivan 8 19 1986

ASSISTSName Assists Games Season

1. Louis Papadellis 14 21 19802. Chris Ogbannah 10 21 19903. Jay Hutchins 9 21 1980

Andy Sage 9 21 19905. Anthony Buckley 8 18 1995

Paul Johnson 8 14 1993Justin Ceccarelli 8 18 1989Eric Wise 8 18 1986

10. Paul Keegan 7 18 1992Justin Ceccarelli 7 12 1992Steve Johnson 7 20 1990

SHOTSName Shots Games Season

1. Anthony Buckley 68 18 19952. Chris Ogbonnah 63 21 19903. Paul Keegan 62 17 19954. Justin Ceccarelli 57 18 19915. Justin Ceccarelli 53 18 19906. Brian Siracusa 52 18 19937. Adam Pfeifer 49 20 2000

Casey Schmidt 49 17 2000Casey Schmidt 49 16 1999

10. Paul Keegan 48 18 1992

SAVESName Saves Games Season

1. Brian Boussy 126 17 19892. Eric Hasbun 123 21 19863. Chris Hamblin 103 20 20004. Chris Hamblin 83 17 1998

Gordie Farkouh 83 14 19806. Brian Boussy 79 18 19907. Chris Hamblin 72 15 1997

Marc Bala 72 15 19959. Mark Weinman 66 12 198810. Eric Hasbun 65 12 1985

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (Minimum 10 games)Name GAA Games Minutes Season

1. Gordie Farkouh .53 14 1380:00 19802. Chris Hamblin .84 20 1811:36 20003. Eric Hasbun .94 12 1053:53 19854. Marc Bala .95 15 1425:00 19955. Chris Hamblin 1.00 15 1440:00 19976. Marc Bala 1.05 17 855:00 19937. Mike Wood 1.06 10 845:57 19858. Brian Boussy 1.17 18 1685:00 19909. Chris Hamblin 1.22 16 1471:31 199910. Chris Hamblin 1.24 17 1595:00 1998

Peter Zaffino 1.24 11 1017:00 1987

SHUTOUTSName Shutouts Games Season

1. Chris Hamblin 8 20 2000Gordie Farkouh 8 14 1980

3. Marc Bala 7 15 1995Brian Boussy 7 18 1990Eric Hasburn 7 21 1996

WINSNames Wins Games Season

1. Chris Hamblin 11 20 2000Brian Boussy 11 18 1990

3. Marc Bala 9 15 19954. Eric Hasbun 8 21 19865. Brian Boussy 7 17 1989

MINUTESName Minutes Games Record Season

1. Eric Hasbun 2005:00 21 8-8-5 19862. Chris Hamblin 1811:36 20 11-7-1 20003. Brian Boussy 1685:00 18 11-5-2 19904. Chris Hamblin 1595:00 17 5-10-2 19985. Brian Boussy 1545:00 17 7-9-1 1989

Brian Siracusa

Peter Dorfman

AnthonyBuckley

boston college men’sCAREER RECORDS


CAREER RECORDS (FROM 1980)(Records prior to 1980 are incomplete. Also, the 1981-83 records aremissing. If you have any further information, please contact theBoston College Media Relations Office at (617) 552-3004)

Active players in bold

POINTSName Gms. Goals Assts. Pts. Years

1. Paul Keegan 83 31 21 69 1992-19952. Justin Ceccarelli 79 31 17 66 1989-19923. Peter Dorfman 72 31 20 83 1980-19834. Jay Hutchins 56 21 20 81 1980-19835. David Sullivan 54 21 12 74 1985-1988

Casey Schmidt 54 24 6 42 1999-pres.6. Chris Ogbonnah 46 14 18 53 1990-19927. Chris Cleary 41 12 6 72 1998-20018. Marius Lund 40 14 12 66 1992-19959. Brian Siracusa 38 17 4 31 1993-1994

10. Steve Johnson 36 11 14 64 1990-199311. Andy Sage 35 10 15 73 1987-199012. Jon Farrow 34 16 8 70 1980-1983

Glen Moller 34 13 8 65 1989-199214. Greg Schwake 33 14 5 72 1986-198915. Todd Toensing 32 11 10 74 1982-198516. Tony Gomes 31 11 9 62 1981-1983

Paul Fahey 31 10 11 34 1992-199318. Bobby Thompson 30 10 10 49 1999-pres.

Chris Lugossey 30 11 8 71 1987-1990Paul Johnson 30 11 12 48 1993-1996

21. Anthony Buckley 29 10 9 35 1994-199622. Kevin Boyd 26 10 6 65 1997-200023. R.P. Beuerlein 25 7 11 50 1989-199124. Eric Wise 21 4 13 52 1984-1986

Adam Pfeifer 21 6 9 38 2000-pres.

GOALSName Goals Games Years

1. Paul Keegan 31 69 1992-1995Justin Ceccarelli 31 66 1989-1992Peter Dorfman 31 83 1980-1983

4. Casey Schmidt 24 33 1999-pres.5. Jay Hutchins 21 81 1980-1983

David Sullivan 21 74 1985-19887. Brian Siracusa 17 31 1993-19948. Jon Farrow 16 70 1980-19839. Chris Ogbonnah 14 53 1990-1992

Greg Schwake 14 72 1986-1989Marius Lund 14 66 1992-1995

ASSISTSName Assists Games Years

1. Louis Papadellis 26 1977-19802. Paul Keegan 21 69 1992-19953. Peter Dorfman 20 83 1980-1983

Jay Hutchins 20 81 1980-19835. Chris Ogbonnah 18 53 1990-19926. Justin Ceccarelli 17 66 1989-19927. Andy Sage 15 73 1987-19908. Eric Wise 13 52 1984-19869. Marius Lund 12 66 1992-1995

David Sullivan 12 74 1985-1989

SAVESName Saves Games Years

1. Gordie Farkough 338 5470 1980-19822. Brian Boussey 323 5453 1989-19923. Chris Hamblin 322 6317 1997-20004. Eric Hasbun 301 4617 1982-19865. Mike Wood 204 2545 1983-19856. Marc Bala 200 4250 1992-1995

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (Minimum 10 games)Name GAA Minutes Years

1. Gordie Farkough 0.72 5470 1979-19822. Marc Bala 1.04 4250 1992-19953. Tom McElroy 1.05 3870 1977-19804. Chris Hamblin 1.09 6317 1997-20005. Mike Wood 1.10 2545 1983-1985

SHUTOUTSName Shutouts Games Years

1. Gordie Farkough 33 61 1979-19822. Chris Hamblin 24 68 1997-20003. Tom McElroy 20 43 1977-19804. Eric Hasbun 16 53 1982-19865. Marc Bala 15 55 1992-1995

WINSNames Wins Games Years

1. Gordie Farkough 38 58 1980-19822. Chris Hamblin 27 68 1997-2000

Brian Boussey 27 59 1989-19924. Marc Bala 26 55 1992-19955. Eric Hasbun 19 53 1982-1986

MINUTESName Minutes Games Record Years

1. Chris Hamblin 6319 68 26-33-7 1997-20002. Gordie Farkough 5470 61 1979-19823. Brian Boussey 5453 59 27-26-6 1989-1992

Justin Ceccarelli Gordie Farkough

boston college men’s soc-HONOR ROLL


THOMAS MCELROY AWARD WINNERS(Presented to the Boston College junior men’s and women’s soccer playerswho demonstrate excellence in soccer in the Boston College program)1984 Ed Capobianco1985 David Beltramini1986 Scott Jones1987 Ara Barsamian1988 Stephen McNear1989 Stuart Tallmadge1990 Andrew Sage1991 Brendan McCarthy1992 Brian Boussy1993 Steve Johnson1994 Carlos Casas1995 Marc Bala1996 Daryl Gioffre1997 Mat Dunn1998 Keith McDonald1999 Paul Cornoni2000 Chris Hamblin2001 Chris Cleary2002 Casey Schmidt

ALL-AMERICA(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America)1993 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team)1995 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team)2000 Chris Hamblin, GK (First Team)

NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL ALL-AMERICA(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America)1984 Eric Wise1992 Paul Keegan1993 Paul Keegan1994 Paul Keegan1995 Paul Keegan2000 Chris Hamblin (First Team)

Casey Schmidt (First Team)Kevin Boyd (Second Team)

2001 Bill Arnault (Third Team)Chris Cleary (Third Team)Guy Melamed (Third Team)Casey Schmidt (Third Team)

NSCAA/ADIDAS NEW ENGLANDCOACH OF THE YEAR

2000 Ed Kelly

SOCCER AMERICA FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA2001 Guy Melamed

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWSFRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA

2001 Bill Arnault (Second Team)Guy Melamed (Hon. Mention)

BIG EAST HONORS

ALL-BIG EAST FIRST TEAM1990 Andy Sage, M1992 Carlos Casas, B1993 Paul Fahey, B

Paul Keegan, MBrian Siracusa, F

1994 Carlos Casas, BPaul Keegan, F

1995 Marc Bala, GKAnthony Buckley, MPaul Keegan, F

2000 Chris Hamblin, GKCasey Schmidt, F

SECOND TEAM1994 Marc Bala, GK1995 Tim Lavin, B1996 Asgeir Asgeirsson, F1997 Asgeir Asgeirsson, M

Keith McDonald, M2000 Kevin Boyd, B2001 Paul Chase, B/M

THIRD TEAM2001 Bill Arnault, M

Chris Cleary, M/FCasey Schmidt, F

ROOKIE TEAM1996 Paul Cornoni, B1997 Chris Hamblin, GK1999 Casey Schmidt, F2000 Kirt Dorsett, M

OFFENSIVE PLAYEROF THE YEAR1994 Paul Keegan2000 Casey Schmidt

GOALKEEPER PLAYER OF THE YEAR2000 Chris Hamblin

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR1989 Justin Ceccarelli1991 Carlos Casas1992 Paul Keegan1993 Keith O’Halloran

COACH OF THE YEAR1989 Ed Kelly1990 Ed Kelly2000 Ed Kelly

BIG EAST TOURNAMENTMOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMER1990 Justin Ceccarelli2000 Bobby Thompson

Tom McElroy

Marc Bala

Paul Keegan

Chris Hamblin

1997 Chris BauerAnthony BuckleyMichael CaliseDerick CividiniPaul CornoniDaryl GioffreMichael MoorePaulo NevesTim PhairJoe ProveyJorge RosAndrew SteinBrian SuskiewiczSosuke Yokota

1998 Paul BourkeKevin BoydAnthony BuckleyDerick Cividini

boston college men’s soc-ACADEMIC AWARDS


BIG EAST ACADEMIC ALL-STARSFOUR-YEAR HONOREESPaul Cornoni (1997-2000)Josh Rollins (1998-2001)

Andrew Stein (1997-2000)

BIG EAST/AEROPOSTALE MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR2000-2001 Chris Hamblin

BOSTON COLLEGE OUTSTANDING MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE2000 Casey Schmidt (sophomore class)2000 Chris Hamblin (senior class)2001 Bill Arnault (freshman class)

VERIZON/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA (DISTRICT 1)2000-2001 Chris Hamblin (second team)

Asgeir Asgeirsson - 1998Marc Bala - 1994 Chris Bauer - 1995, 1996Zach Bouchard - 2001Anthony Buckley - 1996, 1997Michael Calise - 1996Derick Cividini - 1996 Paul Cornoni - 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000Jeffrey Curtis - 1996 Mat Dunn - 1996, 1998Scott Ferguson - 1992, 1993Kenneth Florian - 1997 Daryl Gioffre - 1996

Sjur Gundersen - 1999, 2000, 2001Chris Hamblin - 1999, 2000, 2001Paul Johnson - 1996 Tim Lavin - 1997 Marius Lund - 1994, 1995Chris Lynch - 1997, 1999 John Mairo - 1989John McCann - 2000Daniel McDonald - 1992, 1994Keith McDonald - 1996, 1997 Asher Medndelsohn - 2000Glenn Moller - 1992, 1993 Johnathan Munko - 2000

Paulo Neves - 1996, 1997 Tim Phair - 1997, 1999, 2000Lucas Ritchie - 1999 Josh Rollins - 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001Bryan Rose - 2000Gregory Schwake - 1989 Casey Schmidt - 2001Espen Skaug - 1999, 2000, 2001Kris Stark - 1999 Andrew Stein - 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000Brian Suskiewicz - 1996, 1998Devin White - 1998 Sosuke Yokoto - 1995

Paul CornoniMatt DunnKeith McDonaldTyler MitchellTim PhairJosh RollinsKris StarkAndrew SteinBrian SuskiewiczDevin White

1999 Roy BeveragePaul CornoniChris LynchJohn McCannKeith McDonaldJosh RollinsEspen SkaugKris Stark

Andrew SteinBrian Suskiewicz

2000 Zach BouchardPaul CornoniSjur GundersenChris HamblinJohn McCannAsher MendelsohnJohnathan MunkoTimothy PhairJosh RollinsBryan RoseJim SiasEspen SkaugAndrew SteinBobby Thompson

2001 Greg BertleffZachary Bouchard

Sjur GundersenChris HamblinJohn McCannBrian MolloJohnathan MunkoJosh RollinsBryan RoseCasey SchmidtBobby Thompson

2002 Bill ArnaultGreg BertleffBrendan BurkeMartin CantilloPat HaggertyGuy MelamedJohnathan MunkoJoe RoosCasey Schmidt

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S AWARD FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT

Chris Hamblin

Casey Schmidt

boston college men’s soc-ALL-TIME RESULTS


Year Record GF GA Coach Captains

1967 7-5-1 29 27 Gyorgy Lang Skip Gostyla, Carmine Sarno

1968 3-9-0 22 36 Gyorgy Lang Barry Cahill, Roman Martinez

1969 5-4-3 29 26 Gyorgy Lang Stan Wasnowski

1970 4-9-0 26 49 Gyorgy Lang Ken Daggett

1971 6-8-0 19 39 Gyorgy Lang Chris Mansfield, Charlie Mundhenk

1972 3-9-2 17 23 Ben Brewster Chris Marin, Ed Weedon

1973 7-6-3 37 34 Hans Westerkamp John Pfieffer, Bob Priestly

1974 5-9-2 21 39 Hans Westerkamp Garry Burdett, Mark McGuire

1975 4-11-1 29 50 Hans Westerkamp Martin Carney, Mark McGuire

1976 6-8-1 21 21 Hans Westerkamp Chuck Moran, John Lojek

1977 6-9-1 19 26 Ben Brewster Emerson Davis, Jeff Kurtz

1978 13-5-0 26 19 Ben Brewster Charlie Brown, Jeff Kurtz

1979 9-6-5 19 16 Ben Brewster Emerson Davis, Tom McElroy

1980 15-3-3 55 19 Ben Brewster Steve Leblanc, Lou Papadellis

1981 15-6-1 35 20 Ben Brewster Mike Byrne, John Carroll

1982 15-3-3 34 16 Ben Brewster Mike Byrne, John Carroll, Lou Giovannone

1983 9-10-2 34 33 Ben Brewster Jay Hutchins, Jorge Montoya

1984 7-8-3 22 27 Ben Brewster Ed Capobianco, Paul Connors

1985 8-9-3 16 21 Ben Brewster Todd Toensing, Mike Wood

1986 8-8-5 27 30 Ben Brewster

1987 4-12-3 20 32 Ben Brewster Ara Barsamian, Chris Pace

1988 7-11-1 25 35 Ed Kelly Greg Schwake, Stewart Tallmadge

1989 8-10-1 28 36 Ed Kelly Mark Eagan, Andy Sage

1990 14-5-2 38 25 Ed Kelly Andy Sage

1991 8-7-3 34 30 Ed Kelly Brian Boussy, Brendan McCarthy

1992 10-8-0 37 29 Ed Kelly Brian Boussy

1993 12-5-1 41 23 Ed Kelly Steve Johnson, Paul Fahey

1994 7-7-3 23 24 Ed Kelly Marc Bala, Paul Keegan

1995 11-5-2 32 18 Ed Kelly Marc Bala, Paul Keegan, Keiron O’Brien

1996 3-10-4 20 35 Ed Kelly Anthony Buckley, Keiron O’Brien

1997 5-9-2 9 17 Ed Kelly Asgeir Asgeirsson, Keith McDonald

1998 5-10-2 16 22 Ed Kelly Paul Cornoni, Keith McDonald

1999 6-9-2 19 22 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Paul Cornoni

2000 12-7-1 23 17 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Kevin Boyd

2001 10-8-0 28 23 Ed Kelly Paul Bourke, Chris Cleary, Casey Schmidt

boston college men’s soc-YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


1978Head Coach: Ben Brewster

Record: 13-5

S 15 Stonehill W 2 - 0S 18 at Nichols W 2 - 0S 20 Tufts W (ot) 3 - 2S 22 at New Hampshire L 1 - 2S 26 Babson W 2 - 1O 1 Boston University W (ot) 2 - 1O 4 Assumption W 2 - 1O 9 at Vermont L 0 - 3O 11 at Bentley W 2 - 1O 14 Connecticut L 1 - 2O 19 MIT W (ot) 1 - 0O 21 at Providence W 1 - 0O 25 Brandeis L 1 - 3O 28 at Holy Cross W 2 - 0N 1 Rhode Island W 1 - 0N 4 Massachusetts L 1 - 3N 7 at SMU W 1 - 0 N 11 Bridgeport W (ot) 1 - 0


Record: 9-6-5

St. Louis L 0 - 2Vermont T 1 - 1Stonehill W 1 - 0New Hampshire W 2 - 0Babson T 0 - 0Tufts W 3 - 0Nichols W 3 - 0Boston University T 0 - 0Bentley W 1 - 0San Francisco T 0 - 0Connecticut L 0 - 5MIT W 1 - 0Providence L 0 - 2Brandeis L 1 - 4Keene State W 2 - 0Rhode Island L 0 - 1Massachusetts L 0 - 1SMU W 2 - 0Bridgeport T 0 - 0Holy Cross W 2 - 0


Record: 15-3-3

St. John's W 3 - 2S.I.U. L 1 - 3Lowe W 8 - 0Vermont T 0 - 0Stonehill W 3 - 0New Hampshire W 3 - 0Tufts W 5 - 0Maine W 2 - 1Boston University L 1 - 2Connecticut L 1 - 4Yale W 1 - 0MIT W 4 - 0Providence T 0 - 0Brown W (ot) 3 - 2Rhode Island W (ot) 2 - 1

Massachusetts W 3 - 1Bentley W 5 - 0Brandeis T 1 - 1Bridgeport W 4 - 0Holy Cross W (ot) 2 - 1Bridgeport W 3 - 1


Record: 15-6-1

Indiana L 0 - 1Vermont L 0 - 2UCLA W 2 - 1Adelphi W 3 - 2Connecticut L 1 - 3New Hampshire W 1 - 0Tufts W 4 - 0Maine W 2 - 1Boston University W 2 - 0North Carolina W 2 - 0Yale L 0 - 2MIT W 5 - 2Providence W 1 - 0Brown L 0 - 1Rhode Island W 1 - 0Massachusetts W 1 - 0Bentley T 0 - 0Brandeis W 4 - 3Harvard W 2 - 1Holy Cross W 3 - 0Boston University L 1 - 2


Record: 15-5-3

Wisconsin-Milw. W 3 - 0Long Island L 1 - 4Farleigh-Dickinson T 0 - 0Connecticut T 1 - 1New Hampshire W 1 - 0Tufts W 2 - 1Old Dominion W 1 - 0American L 0 - 1Harvard W 3 - 0San Francisco T 1 - 1Yale W 2 - 0MIT W 5 - 0Providence W 1 - 0Brown L 1 - 2Vermont W 1 - 0Rhode Island W 2 - 0Massachusetts W 1 - 0Brandeis W 1 - 0Holy Cross W 2 - 1Boston University W 1 - 0Connecticut ** W (3ot) 2 - 1 Syracuse ** L (4ot) 0 - 1Connecticut & L (3 ot) 2 - 3


Record: 9-10-2

American W 1 - 0North Carolina L 1 - 3

Vermont W 4 - 0at Connecticut L 0 - 3

New Hampshire W 3 - 2Tufts W 2 - 0Syracuse W 2 - 1

at Tampa L 1 - 2at South Florida L 1 - 5at Harvard L 1 - 2at Yale L 1 - 2

MIT W 6 - 0Providence T 0 - 0Brown L 0 - 2Old Dominion W 3 - 2

at Rhode Island L 0 - 4at Massachusetts W 2 - 1at Brandeis L 0 - 1

Holy Cross W 4 - 0at Boston University T 2 - 2

Connecticut ** L 0 - 1


Record: 7-8-3

Farleigh Dickinson L 0 - 5S.M.U. W 1 - 0North Texas State L 1 - 2Connecticut L 1 - 3New Hampshire T (ot) 1 - 1Maine L 0 - 1Syracuse L 0 - 3Harvard W 2 - 1Merrimack W 3 - 1Yale L 1 - 2Vermont W 3 - 0Providence L 0 - 3Brown L (ot) 0 - 1Rhode Island T (ot) 0 - 0Massachusetts T (ot) 4 - 4Northeastern W 3 - 0Holy Cross W 1 - 0Boston University W 1 - 0


Record: 8-9-3

S 11 at Connecticut L 0 - 1S 13 New Hampshire T (ot) 2 - 2S 17 at Maine L 0 - 1S 20 Syracuse L 0 - 2S 22 Stanford L 0 - 2S 28 William and Mary L 0 - 1S 29 Old Dominion L 1 - 2O 5 at Yale W 1 - 0O 8 at Harvard T (ot) 0 - 0O 12 Providence W 1 - 0O 15 Brown T (ot) 2 - 2O 18 Brigham Young W 1 - 0O 22 at Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 23 Merrimack W 2 - 1O 26 at Massachusetts L 0 - 3O 29 at Northeastern W 1 - 0O 30 Vermont L 1 - 2N 1 St. Louis W 1 - 0N 3 Holy Cross W 2 - 1N 5 at Boston University W 1 - 0

O 15 at Providence W 2 - 0 O 19 Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 22 Massachusetts W 2 - 1O 26 Hartford L 0 - 3O 30 at Holy Cross L 1 - 2N 11 Maine W 1 - 0

1989Head Coach: Ed Kelly

Record: 8-10-1

S 3 at Merrimack T (ot) 1 - 1 S 6 at Connecticut L 0 - 2S 9 at Boston University L 0 - 3S 15 Syracuse W (ot) 2 - 1S 21 at Rhode Island L (ot) 0 - 1S 24 S. Connecticut W 3 - 2S 27 at Hartford W 2 - 1S 29 at Princeton L 0 - 1O 1 at Seton Hall L 2 - 4O 4 at Dartmouth L 1 - 4O 10 Brown W 4 - 1O 13 Rutgers L 0 - 6O 15 Long Island L 0 - 1O 18 Providence W 2 - 1O 20 Holy Cross W 3 - 1O 25 Harvard W 3 - 1O 27 New Hampshire W 5 - 2O 29 at Hartwick L 0 - 1N 3 Connecticut ** L 0 - 2


Record: 14-5-2

S 2 George Washington W 3 - 0S 6 Connecticut W 4 - 3S 16 at Syracuse L 1 - 3S 19 Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0S 22 at St. John's W 2 - 1S 26 Hartford W 1 - 0S 29 Villanova W 1 - 0O 2 at Dartmouth L 1 - 3O 6 at S. Connecticut L 1 - 5O 9 at Brown W 3 - 2O 14 Seton Hall W (ot) 2 - 1O 17 at Providence T (ot) 0 - 0O 19 Georgetown W 2 - 0O 21 Pittsburgh L 0 - 1O 24 at Harvard W (ot) 1 - 0O 27 Hartwick W 3 - 1O 28 at Holy Cross W 4 - 1O 31 Rhode Island W 3 - 0N 2 Syracuse ** W 2 - 0N 4 Seton Hall ** W (ot) 2 - 1N 11 at Boston University & L 2 - 3


Record: 8-7-3

S 6 Portland L 1 - 2S 11 at Connecticut L 0 - 1S 15 Syracuse L 3 - 4S 18 at Boston University W 2 - 1S 21 at Villanova W (ot) 3 - 1S 28 at Seton Hall L 0 - 2


Record: 8-8-5

S 1 Old Dominion L 1 - 4S 3 Stonehill W 4 - 2S 5 Merrimack T (ot) 1 - 1S 9 Connecticut W (ot) 2 - 1S 12 Maine T (ot) 0 - 0S 14 at New Hampshire W 3 - 1S 19 Northeastern W 4 - 0S 21 at Syracuse L 0 - 2S 27 at Lafaytette L 0 - 2S 28 at Rhode Island W (ot) 1 - 0O 1 Babson W 1 - 0O 7 at Vermont L (ot) 0 - 1O 10 Alabama A&M T (ot) 2 - 2O 14 at Brown L 0 - 1O 18 at Providence W (ot) 2 - 1O 21 Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 25 Massachusetts L 2 - 3O 29 Hartford W 2 - 0N 2 at Holy Cross T (ot) 0 - 0N 5 Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0N 8 Seton Hall ** L 2 - 8


Record: 4-12-3

S 4 Stanford L 0 - 4S 6 at Merrimack L 1 - 2S 9 at Connectcicut L 1 - 3S 11 New Hampshire L 0 - 1S 13 at Maine T (ot) 2 - 2S 18 Syracuse T (ot) 2 - 2S 22 Vermont L 0 - 2S 26 at Notre Dame L 0 - 5S 27 at Miami (Ohio) W (ot) 1 - 0O 6 Harvard L (ot) 0 - 1O 8 at Northeastern W 4 - 0O 11 St. John's L 0 - 1O 13 Brown L 0 - 1O 17 Providence W (ot) 2 - 1O 20 at Rhode Island L 0 - 1O 24 at Massachusetts L 0 - 2O 28 at Hartford W (ot) 2 - 2O 30 Holy Cross W 4 - 0N 3 at Boston University L 1 - 2


Record: 7-11-1

S 2 Merrimack W 4 - 2S 7 Connecticut L (ot) 1 - 2S 11 Boston University L 1 - 2S 16 Fairfield W 5 - 0S 18 at Syracuse L 0 - 1S 21 at Vermont L 0 - 2S 24 at New Hampshire L 1 - 3S 26 Northeastern W 1 - 0S 30 at Old Dominion L 0 - 6O 2 at William & Mary L 0 - 4O 5 at Harvard L 1 - 2O 8 at St. John's W (ot) 4 - 3O 11 at Brown T (ot) 1 - 1


boston college men’sYEAR-BY-RESULTS

O 2 at Dartmouth T (ot) 3 - 3O 6 at Pittsburgh T (ot) 1 - 1O 9 Brown W 3 - 0O 13 at Georgetown L 2 - 4O 15 at Hartford L 0 - 2O 18 Central Florida W 3 - 1O 19 at Stetson W 3 - 2O 23 Rhode Island L 2 - 3O 26 St. John's W 2 - 1O 30 Providence T (ot) 2 - 2N 3 St. Francis W 1 - 0N 5 Holy Cross W 3 - 0


Record: 10-8-0

S 5 Westfield State W 7 - 0S 11 at Brown L 1 - 2S 13 Pittsburgh L 0 - 1S 16 Boston University W 4 - 1S 19 at St. John's L 0 - 3S 22 Hartford W (ot) 2 - 1S 26 at Seton Hall L 2 - 4S 30 Connecticut W 3 - 1O 2 Florida International L 0 - 4O 3 at St. Louis L 0 - 3O 7 at Holy Cross W 2 - 0O 10 Georgetown L 2 - 3O 14 Dartmouth W 2 - 0O 18 Villanova W (ot) 3 - 2O 21 at Providence L 1 - 2O 25 Rhode Island W 3 - 1O 28 Harvard W (ot) 2 - 0N 1 at Syracuse W 3 - 1


Record: 12-5-1

S 4 at Rhode Island W 5 - 0S 6 Stetson W (ot) 4 - 2S 15 at Boston University T (ot) 0 - 0S 18 St. John's L 1 - 3S 22 Providence W 2 - 1S 26 Syracuse W 6 - 2O 2 Seton Hall W 2 - 1O 6 at Hartford W 2 - 1O 10 at Pittsburgh W 2 - 1O 13 at Dartmouth L 0 - 2O 16 Northeastern W 3 - 2

boston college men’s soc-YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


O 20 at Harvard W 2 - 0O 24 at Georgetown L 1 - 2O 27 at Connecticut W 3 - 1O 31 at Villanova L 1 - 2N 2 at Holy Cross W 3 - 1N 6 Georgetown ** W 4 - 0N 7 St. John's ** L 0 - 2


Record: 7-7-3

S 3 James Madison L 0 - 2S 5 at Richmond L 2 - 4S 10 Georgetown L 1 - 3S 14 Boston University L 1 - 2S 17 at Hartford W 2 - 1S 24 at St. John's T (ot) 0 - 0S 30 Pittsburgh W 5 - 1O 8 Northeastern W 1 - 0O 11 Dartmouth L 0 - 1O 15 at Syracuse W 2 - 0O 22 at Seton Hall W 3 - 1O 26 Connecticut L 1 - 2O 29 Villanova W 3 - 2N 2 Holy Cross T (ot) 1 - 1N 6 at Providence W 1 - 0N 12 St. John's ** L 0 - 4


Record: 11-5-2

S 3 N American L 1 - 3S 4 at Virginia L 2 - 3S 9 Northeastern W 1 - 0S 12 Hartford W 3 - 1S 15 Syracuse W 2 - 0S 20 Boston University L 1 - 2S 24 at Notre Dame W (ot) 3 - 2S 29 at Pittsburgh W 1 - 0O 1 at Georgetown W 3 - 1O 7 Seton Hall W (ot) 1 - 0O 11 at Connecticut L (ot) 1 - 2O 15 at Villanova W (ot) 2 - 0O 18 at Harvard T (ot) 0 - 0O 28 West Virginia W 4 - 0N 1 Providence W 3 - 0N 4 at Rutgers T (ot) 1 - 1N 10 Connecticut ** W 2 - 1N 11 St. John's ** L 1 - 2


Record: 3-10-4

S 1 at Boston University L 1 - 2S 7 N San Francisco L 1 - 2S 8 N St. Mary's (CA) L 2 - 5S 11 Hartford L 1 - 4S 14 Pittsburgh W 1 - 0S 20 Villanova T 2 - 2S 22 Rutgers L 1 - 3S 28 Georgetown L 0 - 1

O 5 at Seton Hall T 4 - 4O 9 at Harvard L 1 - 4O 12 at West Virginia T 1 - 1O 18 at Syracuse W 1 - 0O 20 at St. John's L 0 - 1O 24 at Providence T 3 - 3O 30 Connecticut L 0 - 2N 3 Notre Dame W 1 - 0N 9 St. John's ** L 0 - 1


Record: 5-9-2

A 30 at Hartford L 0 - 1S 3 Providence W 2 - 0S 6 Seton Hall L 0 - 2S 13 at Georgetown L (ot) 0 - 1S 17 Harvard T (ot) 1 - 1S 20 at Pittsburgh T (ot) 0 - 0S 26 St. John's L 0 - 2S 28 Syracuse W 2 - 0O 5 at Connecticut L 0 - 3O 8 Boston Univ. W 1 - 0O 15 at Brown L 0 - 1O 18 West Virginia W 1 - 0O 24 at Rutgers L 0 - 2O 26 at Villanova W 1 - 0N 2 at Notre Dame L 1 - 3N 8 St. John's ** L 0 - 1


Record: 5-10-2

S 1 Hartford W 2 - 1S 3 UMass-Lowell W 3 - 0S 6 Boston University L 0 - 1S 11 Brown W 2 - 0S 13 Yale T (ot) 0 - 0S 18 at Syracuse L 0 - 3S 20 at St. John's L 0 - 3S 26 at West Virginia L 0 - 2S 30 Connecticut L 2 - 3O 3 Pittsburgh W 3 - 0O 6 at Dartmouth L 0 - 1O 10 at Seton Hall T (ot) 0 - 0O 16 Villanova W 3 - 0O 18 Rutgers L 0 - 1O 24 Notre Dame L 0 - 3O 28 at Providence L 0 - 2N 1 Georgetown L 1 - 2


Record: 6-9-2

S 1 Providence L 1 - 3S 4 at Notre Dame L 0 - 1S 7 Siena W 3 - 1S 12 Army W 3 - 0S 19 at Villanova W 2 - 0S 24 Seton Hall L 0 - 3S 28 Boston University T (ot) 3 - 3

O 2 at Georgetown L 0 - 1O 9 West Virginia L (ot) 1 - 2O 11 Brown W 3 - 0O 15 St. John's L 0 - 2O 17 Syracuse L 0 - 3O 21 Dartmouth T (ot) 0 - 0O 24 Sacred Heart W 2 - 1O 28 at Connecticut L 0 - 2O 31 at Pittsburgh W 1 - 0N 2 at Rutgers L 0 - 1


Record: 12-7-1

S 1 Stony Brook L 0 - 1S 3 Boston University W (2ot) 4 - 3S 9 Notre Dame W 2 - 0S 13 at Providence W 3 - 0S 16 at Seton Hall W 1 - 0S 22 Rutgers L (ot) 0 - 1S 24 Villanova W 2 - 0O 1 at Harvard L 0 - 1O 4 at Dartmouth L 1 - 2O 7 at West Virginia L 0 - 2O 11 Connecticut T (2ot) 1 - 1O 15 Pittsburgh W 1 - 0O 20 at St. John's L (ot) 0 - 1O 22 at Syracuse W 1 - 0O 27 Georgetown W 1 - 0O 31 Brown W 1 - 0N 5 Georgetown ** W (ot) 2 - 1 N 10 at Rutgers ** W 1 - 0N 12 Seton Hall ** W 2 - 1N 19 at Rhode Island & L 0 - 3


Record: 10-8-0

A 31 Syracuse W 5 – 1S 5 St. Francis (N.Y.) W 1 – 0S 8 at Seton Hall L 2 – 1S 19 at Hartford L 2 – 0S 22 at Virginia Tech W 2 – 1S 26 Harvard W 3 – 2S 29 at Boston University W 1 – 0O 7 Villanova W 2 – 0O 10 at Connecticut L 1 – 0O 14 West Virginia W 3 – 2O 17 Providence W 3 – 2O 20 at Notre Dame L 2 – 0O 24 Dartmouth L (2ot) 1 – 0 O 28 Georgetown W (ot) 3 – 2O 31 at Brown W 2 – 1N 4 at Pittsburgh L (ot) 3 – 2N 10 at St. John’s ** L 1 – 0N 23 N Fairleigh Dickinson& L (3ot) 1 - 0

** BIG EAST Tournament& NCAA Tournament

boston college men’s soc-CAMPUS MAP


FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE (I-90): East to Exit17 (Newton/Watertown). Take the first right onto Centre Street. Proceed1.5 miles to Commonwealth Avenue (Route 30 East). Take a left ontoCommonwealth Avenue. The Chestnut Hill Campus is approximatelyone mile to the right. To enter Alumni Stadium, take a right onto MoreDrive and parking lots are on your right.

FROM ROUTE 128/I-95: Exit 24, Commonwealth Avenue (Route30 East). Chestnut Hill Campus is approximately five miles on the right.

FROM DOWNTOWN BOSTON: Take Commonwealth Avenue(Route 30 West) to Newton. Chestnut Hill Campus is on the left.

FROM LOGAN AIRPORT: Callahan Tunnel to Expressway South.Take Massachusetts Turnpike West to Exit 17 (Newton/Watertown). Proceed around the rotary (around Sheraton Tara Hotel) andtake a right onto Centre Street. Proceed 1.5 miles to CommonwealthAvenue (Route 30 East). Take a left onto Commonwealth Avenue. TheChestnut Hill Campus is approximately one mile on the right. To enterAlumni Stadium, take a right onto More Drive and parking lots are onyour right.

boston college men’sTHE BUBBLE


Each year the bubble is erected at theend of November and stays inflated untilthe end of March. Facility hours are 7a.m. to 11 p.m.

"When the bubble was first built, wethought it would be a useful tool in ouroff-season workouts. But we never expect-ed it to help as much as it has," head coach

The Bubble

In any season, Boston College stu-dent-athletes are able to take advantage ofthe best in practice facilities thanks to"The Bubble”.

The newest of Boston College's athlet-ic facilities, the bubble can handle all facetsof the soccer team's off-season training reg-imen. The facility houses strength andconditioning workouts and scrimmages forthe soccer team.

Erected in December of 1998, thebubble cost approximately $2 million. Thestructure measures 360' x 210' and is 70'tall, covering the entire football field andextending a few feet beyond the endzonesand sidelines.

The bubble usually takes four hours toinflate and is wired for electrical power. Itis heated and can reach 72 degreesFahrenheit, though is usually kept at 55degrees Fahrenheit.

Special features of the bubble includea wind sensor to stabilize the frame whenhigh wind gusts occur and a snow sensorto automatically raise the temperature onthe exterior of the bubble to melt thesnow.

Ed Kelly says. "Having this weather-proof facility

through the winter also allows the team totrain at the highest level.

"When you have a national-level pro-gram in soccer, you have to compete andtrain year-round. The Bubble enables usdo that now."

Above: A outdoor view of the bubble from the Alumni Stadium stands.

Below: Adam Pfeifer and Casey Schmidt train in the bubble during the winter.

boston college men’s soc-THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE


As The BIG EAST Conference entersthe 2002-03 season, only the 24th in itshistory, it takes pride in its long list ofaccomplishments. Providing opportunitiesto excel amongst the nation’s best, bothathletically and academically, continues tobe its mission.There was plenty of evidenceof that mission being accomplished duringthe 2001-02 season. The BIG EAST had undefeated nationalchampions in football and women’s basketball, 32 student-athleteswho earned Academic All-America honors, and two student- ath-letes who were named the national player of the year in theirsports.

Miami won the Rose Bowl to cap a perfect 12-0 season for itsfifth national title and second for the league. The Connecticutwomen’s basketball team garnered its third national title with arecord-setting 39-0 mark. That national championship gave theConference a three-peat in women’s basketball following theHuskies’ second title in 2000 and Notre Dame’s crown in 2001.BIG EAST teams have won 10 national championships since1995 in six different sports.

UConn’s Sue Bird was the consensus women’s basketball play-er of the year and Erin Elbe of Georgetown was honored with thewomen’s lacrosse player of the year award. The Notre Dame base-ball team became the first conference team to play in the CollegeWorld Series. The BIG EAST was the only conference to haveeight teams compete in the NCAA Women’s SoccerChampionship.The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some of its beststudents are also some of its best athletes. Notre Dame softballstandout Jarrah Myers, the 2001-02 BIG EAST/AéropostaleFemale Scholar-Athlete of the Year, was honored as theVerizon/CoSIDA Academic All-American Team Member of theYear in addition to earning All-America honors for her accom-plishments on the diamond.For three of the last eight years, a BIGEAST student-athlete has won the Honda-Broderick Cup asCollegiate Woman of the Year. Notre Dame soccer player CindyDaws won in 1997-98. She followed Connecticut basketball play-ers Rebecca Lobo (‘94-95) and Jennifer Rizzotti (‘95-96).

BIG EAST student-athletes have continued their success afterleaving the classrooms and playing fields. Former Connecticutwomen’s basketball standout Dr. Leigh Curl was inducted into theVerizon Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 1999. FormerGeorgetown men’s basketball star Dikembe Mutumbo was nameda winner of the President’s Service Award, the highest honor in theU.S. for volunteer service.Whether it’s the student-athletes or theleague as a whole, moving forward successfully and exploring newhorizons have been the norm rather than the exception for theconference that opened its doors in 1979.Most recently the leaguewelcomed Virginia Tech as its 14th full member in 2000-01. Inthe spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women’s lacrosse to itsgrowing list of sports and the inaugural women’s golf champi-onship will be held in the spring of 2003.When the 1990s began,The BIG EAST Conference had just completed its eighth seasonwith nine members. The league was arguably as healthy as a con-ference could be. The BIG EAST was a headline-grabber imme-

diately, especially in men’s basketball, itssignature sport. The BIG EAST FootballConference did not exist.The ‘90s was adecade of enormous change in college ath-letics with conferences adding new mem-bers and new leagues beginning. The BIGEAST was no different than most groups.The league has had four separate expan-

sions in the past 11 years. The BIG EAST Football Conference,with eight members, became a major player in college footballimmediately after its inception in 1991.

The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, followinga meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s,Georgetown and Syracuse Universities. Seton Hall, Connecticutand Boston College completed the original seven school alliance.After one season, Villanova was added and began play in 1980-81.Two seasons later, Pittsburgh joined the group and started compe-tition in ‘82-83.Miami was admitted in 1990 and began BIGEAST competition in ‘91-92. Rutgers, West Virginia and NotreDame joined in ‘94 in two separate expansions and began play in1995 96.While the membership has increased, the focus of theBIG EAST remains unchanged. It is a group that reflects a tradi-tion of broad based programs, led by administrators and coacheswho place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. The BIGEAST Conference has enjoyed a leadership role nationally. Itsstudent athletes own significantly high graduation rates and theirrecord of scholastic achievement notably reflect a balance betweenintercollegiate athletics and academics.Any successful consortiumenjoys outstanding leadership. Michael Tranghese, the league’sfirst full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate of DaveGavitt, took over the Commissioner’s reins in June 1990. Theexpansion in membership is only a portion of Tranghese’s achieve-ments. In his first year at the helm, he administered the forma-tion of The BIG EAST Football Conference in addition to coordi-nating the four expansions.BIG EAST sports attract the interest offollowers in the nation’s largest media markets including NewYork, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, D.C., Miami,Pittsburgh and Hartford. The league has long been considered aleader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particu-larly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparal-leled visibility for BIG EAST student athletes. Exclusive longrange television contracts with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC provideBIG EAST basketball and football with more television exposure.

While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sellouts atcampus and major public arenas, including the annual BIG EASTChampionship in Madison Square Garden, attendance figures alsoare significant at BIG EAST soccer, women’s basketball and base-ball games.More than 475 BIG EAST athletes have earned AllAmerica recognition and dozens have won individual NCAAnational championships. The BIG EAST has been well represent-ed in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams, with severalathletes earning gold medals in the summer Olympiads in Sydneyin 2000, Atlanta in ‘96, Barcelona in ‘92, Seoul in ‘88 and LosAngeles in ‘84.

The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where theconference administers to more than 5,500 athletes in 23 sports.

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