2014 Men's Soccer Team Guide

2014 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE MEN’S SOCCER • 2

• The future home of Friar men’s soccer will be Chapey Field at the new lacrosse and soccer complex (rendering above).• The brand new facility will be located next to Schneider Arena. • The Friars previously played at Glay Field from 1976-2012.• For the 2014 season, the Friars will play at the newly constructed Ray Treacy Track & Field Complex.

GENERAL INFORMATION AND TABLE OF CONTENTS

Providence College InformationLocation: .................................................................................. Providence, R.I.Founded: ..................................................................................................... 1917Enrollment: ............................................................................................... 3,866President: ............................................................ Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P.Denomination: .........................................................Catholic (Dominican)Athletics Director: ................................................................Robert DriscollConference: ....................................................................................... BIG EASTNickname: ..................................................................................................FriarsColors: ................................................... Black, White and Silver (PMS 877)Home Field: ........................................ Ray Treacy Track & Field Complex

Coaching StaffHead Coach .................. Craig Stewart (Franklin Pierce University ‘04)Years as Head Coach/Years at Providence ....................................4/ThirdOverall Record .................................................................................... 67-24-12Record at Providence ..........................................................................16-16-2Associate Head Coach ....................John Mark Andrade (Syracuse ‘02)Assistant Coach ......... Dave DeMello (University of Rhode Island ‘94)Assistant Coach ............................. Karl Spratt (Univ. of Sunderland ‘05)Director of Soccer Ops ........ Paul Latif (Franklin Pierce University ‘12)Men’s Soccer Office Phone: .................................................401-865-2005

Team Information2013 Overall Record ............................................................................. 12-6-42013 BIG EAST Record ...............................................................................6-32013 BIG EAST Finish ..............................................................................ThirdStarters Returning/Lost ..............................................................................9/3Lettermen Returning/Lost ...................................................................... 14/4NCAA Tournament: ....................................................Seven Appearances ............................................... (1983, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2013)2014 Captains ...................Brandon Adler, Keasel Broome, Phil Towler

Media RelationsMen’s Soccer SID ......................................................................... Laura NagelPhone Number ................................................................... 401-865-1245 (o)E-Mail ..................................................................lnagel.ga@providence.eduTwitter ................................................. @PCAthletics | @PVDMensSoccerWeb Site ..................................................................................www.friars.com

Mailing Address ................................................................................................... .................. Alumni Hall - 1 Cunningham Square, Providence, RI 02918

Table of ContentsGeneral information .........................................................................................2Providence College .......................................................................................3-4Rhode Island ...................................................................................................5-6Providence College Administration ............................................................7BIG EAST Conference ...................................................................................8-9Friar Facilities .............................................................................................10-13Friar Coaching Staff/Support Staff .....................................................14-182014 Roster ....................................................................................................... 20Player Profiles.............................................................................................21-312013 Stats/Results .......................................................................................... 33Friar Tournament History (BIG EAST & NCAA) ...................................... 35Friar Records..................................................................................................... 36Friar All-Americans & All-BIG EAST Selections ..................................... 37Friars in Major League Soccer .................................................................... 38All-Time Big East Standings ..................................................................39-42All-Time Friar Greats ...................................................................................... 43Year-By-Year Results ................................................................................44-47All-Time Series Results .................................................................................. 47All-Time Roster ..........................................................................................48-51

CreditsThe 2014 Providence College Men’s Soccer Online Team Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. All information in this guide is property of Providence College. Editor: Laura Nagel; Front/back cover design: Brian Catinella. Photography: Derrick Robinson, Tom Maguire, David Silverman (DSPics.com), Richard Benjamin, New England Revolution, New York Red Bulls.

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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROFILE

Affiliation Roman Catholic Dominican Friars Enrollment 3,866 undergraduates 10% from Rhode Island 64% from New England 43% men, 57% women Providence, Rhode Island 177,994 residents (US Census Bureau)

Campus 105 acres

Concannon Fitness Center/Peterson Rec. Center Bagley Arena - Basketball, Tennis & Volleyball Courts - Four-lane indoor track Cuddy Racquetball Complex (3 courts) Taylor Natatorium Locker Rooms Exercise/Dance Studio Fitness Facility

Phillips Memorial Library 1,333,231 total volumes

Albertus Magnus-Hickey Science Complex State of the Art Labs Computer Work Stations Research Facilities Seven Computer Labs (general use) 17 “Cluster” Computer Labs (for use by specific departments)

Eight DormitoriesFive Apartment BuildingsOne Suite Hall

Faculty 410 members 4.9% Dominican priests or sisters 12:1 student to faculty ratio 92% Ph.D. or highest degree in field

Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College — the only institution of higher learning in North America that is con-ducted by the Order. In 97 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a per-sonal, community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population.

Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, to teach at every level of the United States educational system.

With the Dominican tradition as its founda-tion, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his own values — values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime.

To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary

society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Students may choose from some 60 concentrations rang-ing from computer science to labor relations to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college.

As part of the core curriculum, all students take a two-year, team-taught course, Devel-opment of Western Civilization (DWC) which integrates the study of literature, philosophy, history and religious studies through the ages into a cohesive interdisciplinary unit.

Situated just on the fringe of downtown Providence, the College’s location enables stu-dents to have easy access to the many social, cultural, educational and recreational amenities of urban life - the Providence Public Library; entertainment at the Providence Performing Arts Center; the Providence Place Mall, the Bank of America City Center, sporting events, entertainment and trade shows at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center and the Providence Convention Center and dozens of fine restaurants. With several other major educational institutions located in Providence, the city has become a hub of collegiate activity.

Providence College Athletic Department Mission Statement

The mission of the Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics program is to foster the personal development and education of young men and women through their participation in NCAA Division I athletics.

Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the community at large to demonstrate their support of the College, its athletics program, and the student-athletes.

The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort and constant improvement are cherished and cultivated.

The Mission of the College

Providence College is a primarily undergraduate, liberal arts, Catholic institution of higher education. Committed to fostering academic excellence through the sciences and humani-ties, the College provides a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, moral and spiritual growth in a supportive environment.

The College actively cultivates intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic values within the context of the Judaeo-Christian heritage. These values are nurtured by the unique tradition of the Dominican Order which emphasizes quality teaching and scholarship.

Providence College recognizes the unity of the human family that proceeds from its one Cre-ator. It therefore encourages the deepest respect for the essential dignity, freedom and equal-ity of every person and welcomes qualified women and men from all religious, racial and eth-nic backgrounds. Providence College prepares its students to be responsible and productive citizens to serve in their own society and the greater world community.

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Athletic Academic ServicesThe Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics.

Holistic services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and indepen-dence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments.

Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom, as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the HOCKEY EAST Academic Honor Roll, America East All-Academic Team, NFHCA Division I Academic Team or the Academic All-America Program presented by CoSIDA. The Provi-dence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher.

Student-Athlete Support StaffJonathan Gomes, Associate Director for Academic ServicesKaitlyn O’Malley, Assistant Director of Student-Athlete ServicesAnthony Mendes, Academic Coordinator for Student-AthletesMarissa Zadrozny, Academic Coordinator for Men’s Basketball

Undergraduate Degree RequirementsProvidence College is a Catholic, Dominican, liberal arts institution of higher education and a community committed to academic excellence in pursuit of the truth, growth in virtue, and service of God and neigh-bor. To be eligible for a bachelor’s degree, members of the Classes of 2013, 2014, and 2015, must earn a minimum of 116 earned credit hours and complete at least 36 courses with a minimum value of three credits each. For members of the Class of 2016 and subsequent years, a mini-mum of 120 credit hours must be earned.

For students of all class years, 2.00 (4.00 scale) minimum cumulative and major grade point averages are required. Included in the total credit hours for students beginning with the Class of 2016 are Core Cur-riculum courses in the areas of Development of Western Civilization (4 courses), Philosophy (2), Theology (2), Natural Science (1), Quantitative Reasoning (1), Social Science (1), and Fine Arts (1). In addition, a Core Focus sequence (2 courses) outside of one’s major requirements and learning proficiencies in the areas of Intensive Writing (2), Oral Com-munication (1), Civic Engagement (1), and Diversity (1) must be success-fully completed. Undergraduate students must spend at least eight semesters in full-time attendance, unless the period is reduced by advanced standing credit from another institution as reviewed and approved by the dean of undergraduate and graduate studies. The College reserves the right to allow graduation at the completion of seven semesters following the successful petition by students to the Committee on Academic Status with the subsequent approval of the provost and senior vice president for academic affairs. Official and complete academic information is published in Providence College’s academic catalogs, available at:http://catalog.providence.edu/

SERVICES FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES

Academic MonitoringProgress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all stu-dent-athletes at least once per semester. The staff track individual progress, schedules meetings with student-athletes as appropriate, and personally contacts instructors as necessary.

Counseling/MentoringThe staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in groups, re-garding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues.

Life Skills Program/Special ProjectsPrograms and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, personal development, community service, athlet-ics, and career development. The OSA has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services.

Pre-Advisement/RegistrationThe staff assists student-athletes with planning and course registra-tion. In conjunction with the Office of Academic Records, dates are determined for preregistration each semester.

Study HallQuiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and eve-ning hours. Student-athletes are required and/or recommended to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach.

Travel NotificationsAt the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules.

Tutorial Services and The Writing CenterThe Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Read-ing & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas. The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 p.m. weeknights. The Writing Center provides more intensive and specialized writing sup-port and also maintains evening hours for student-athletes’ conve-nience.

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EXPERIENCE A CITY IN RENAISSANCE...Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself. Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 35,179 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence Col-lege’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.

A LIVELY DOWNTOWN SCENE...It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”

A WEALTH OF WEEKEND DESTINATIONS...Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.

YOU’RE CLOSE...Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hassle-free gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.

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Providence is America’s newest destination city. Here’s why:• The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England• The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College bas-ketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament among other major sporting events• At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater• The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic downtown• With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America• Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (35,179 in a city of just over 175,000), mak-ing it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities• Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella• The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world• The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance perfor-mances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poetsFor complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.

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Entering his 13th sea-son as Providence College’s Associate Vice President & Athletics Director, Bob Driscoll has transformed and reinvigorated Providence College’s athletics program. Having established a vision of student-athlete success in the classroom, in the com-munity and in competing for championships, Driscoll maintains focus on foster-ing one of the nation’s most

respected programs. During the 2013-14 academic year, Driscoll was the architect of one of the most successful seasons in Friar history. The women’s cross country team claimed the College’s second NCAA Championship, the men’s basketball team won the 2014 BIG EAST Tournament title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament and the men’s hockey team ad-vanced to the NCAA East Regional Final. The men’s soccer team made a run to the BIG EAST Tournament title game and to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, while the men’s cross country team placed 16th at the NCAA Championship. Additionally, the women’s cross country and track teams combined to earn seven All-America honors in 2013-14. Men’s basketball senior guard Bryce Cotton, who led the BIG EAST in assists and led the nation in minutes played (39.9 mpg), earned Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America accolades and was named the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player. Providence College finished 71st (out of 297) in the 2013-14 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup. The Friars finished second in the na-tion among Division I non-FBS/FCS institutions and their 71st-place finish marked the highest final ranking under the direction of Driscoll. During Driscoll’s tenure, the Friars have finished in the top-100 of the Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup standings six times and inside the top-125 during 10 of his 13 years as athletics director. The Friars also have excelled in the classroom and Providence’s student-athletes have combined for an average GPA of 3.02. Following the 2013-14 competition year, a school-record six Providence College athletic programs received Public Recognition Awards as part of the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) program. Multiple Friar teams have been honored in each of the nine years that the NCAA has given out the Public Recognition Awards. Epitomizing the drive for success in athletics and in the classroom, the 2013 women’s cross country team won the 2013 NCAA Championship, boasted three All-Americans, earned a NCAA Public Recognition Award for the third-consecutive season, was named the USTFCCCA Division I Scholar Team of the Year and senior co-captain Emily Sisson was named the BIG EAST Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Aside from excelling in the classroom and competing for champion-ships, Driscoll’s student-athletes are very active in the local commu-nity. Last season alone, Friar student-athletes combined for over 2,300 hours of community service and raised over $17,000 for charitable causes. Some of the charitable efforts included working with Team IMPACT, taking part in Rhode Island’s reading week, volunteering at

Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. Associate VP/Athletics Director

On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate

professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating from Toll Gate High School in 1976.

In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in his-tory at Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.)

Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and administration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the University of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic Uni-versity of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91. He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught

in the Development of Western Civilization Program. Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor

at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99.

As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Do-minican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intel-lectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies.

Father Shanley has been widely published in philosophy-focused academic journals and has been a guest lecturer at a wide range of scholarly conferences.

Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. President

the Special Olympics and participating in Relay for Life. Driscoll helped position the College’s athletics program for success as a member of the reorganized BIG EAST Conference, where the Friars compete against top-flight academic and athletic institutions in a new era of rivalries built on rich athletic traditions. With a long-term television contract with FOX Sports and its marquee men’s basketball championship tournament at Madison Square Garden, the BIG EAST is poised for success. Additionally, Friar hockey will continue to compete in the Hockey East Association, one of the premier hockey conferences in the nation. One of the biggest impacts Driscoll has had on the Providence College Athletics Department, and the College as a whole, has been with facility development, construction and renovation. Since his arrival in 2001, Driscoll has transformed the College’s athletics facilities. Most recently, the initial phases of construction for a new soccer and lacrosse complex began in the summer of 2014. In September of 2013 a state-of-the art renovation and 30,000-square foot addition project to Schneider Arena was completed. The project included new locker rooms, new coaches’ offices, a renovated press box, a state-of-the-art video board and sound system, luxury boxes, as well as a new hockey and lacrosse strength and conditioning room. The Ray Treacy Track was built over the summer of 2013 to give the men’s and women’s cross country and track programs an improved place to train and race, as well as serving the whole Providence College community. Taylor Natatorium also underwent extensive renovations in 2013. Other facility upgrades that have highlighted Driscoll’s tenure include an $80 million renovation of the Dunkin’ Donuts Center, the home of Friar men’s basketball. The project was the result of Driscoll working strategically with lead officials in the City of Providence and the State of Rhode Island. The renovations enhanced the game-day experience by adding 20 luxury boxes, new seats, a video scoreboard, sound system, updated restaurant and concession stands, team store, locker rooms and new weight training/fitness areas. These renovations enabled Providence College to successfully serve as host for the First and Second Rounds of the 2010 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship. In September of 2012, renovations of Alumni Hall were completed. Alumni Hall, which is the practice facility for men’s basketball and the home of the Friar women’s basketball and volleyball teams, is now a state-of-the-art facility. Kicking off Driscoll’s vision for the improved athletic facilities footprint at Providence College, the Concannon Fitness Center, an $18 million facility, opened in August of 2007, adjacent to the $6 million Lennon Family Field (Astroturf facility), which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Con-ditioning Center for varsity student-athletes as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. Additionally, the Concannon Fitness Center serves the whole Providence College community and houses the recreation sports staff, furthering the bond between the campus community and Friar Athletics. Next, the Canavan Sports Medicine Center was completed in August of 2008. Driscoll established the athletic fundraising philosophy and de-partment that has been instrumental in making program upgrades possible. He and his staff have exceeded fundraising goals on a yearly basis, achieving a 1,000% increase in fundraised dollars over a 12-year period. In July of 2014, Driscoll and his fundraising staff announced that they reached their goal of raising $4.2 million for the 2014 fiscal year. The additional revenue remains critical to building and support-

ing championship programs and providing the best opportunities to Providence College’s student-athletes. The funds Driscoll and his staff raise help directly support all 19 of Providence College’s Division I programs, the Friars Forever Fund and capital projects. On June 10, 2008 Driscoll was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Director of the Year for the Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd Na-tional Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Conven-tion. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, when he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award. Currently, Driscoll is serving his first year as the President of the Division I-AAA Athletics Directors Association. He also represents the BIG EAST’s athletic directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves as a mentor for the Division I-AAA mentoring program and serves on the Hockey East Television Negotiations and Marketing Committees. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Manage-ment Council, the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee (Chair 2010-11) and was the Chair of the BIG EAST Athletic Directors in 2011-12. Driscoll was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor. Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley, culminating in serving as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. Prior to that, he was Cal’s Executive Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs. Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the posi-tion of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget. Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national cham-pionships and competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup. Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll played hockey and baseball at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975. A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in 1993. He and his wife Cathy have three grown children.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION


The brainchild of former Providence College men’s basketball coach and athletic director Dave Gavitt, the BIG EAST Conference became a reality on May 31, 1979, as Providence, St. John’s, George-town, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College formed the original seven-school alliance. While the membership has evolved, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad-based programs, led by adminis-trators and coaches who place a steadfast emphasis on academic integrity.

In 2012, the seven BIG EAST schools that do not compete in FBS football decided to return to the type of conference alignment that existed when Gavitt helped form the league in 1979 and quickly surged to national prominence as a college basket-ball force. On December 15, 2012, these seven insti-tutions (DePaul University, Georgetown University, Marquette University, Providence College, St. John’s University, Seton Hall University and Villanova Uni-versity) announced their intention to separate from the football-playing schools in the previous BIG EAST and form an independent association.

On March 20, 2013, the seven schools reached an agreement that enabled them to keep the BIG EAST name and establish a new conference entity beginning on July 1, 2013. The schools also assumed the old conference’s long-term agreement with Madison Square Garden to host the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament, one of the premier events in college athletics. The schools also announced the addition of three distinguished institutions that share the same academic and athletic values -- But-ler University, Creighton University and Xavier Uni-versity -- and forged a landmark, long-term broad-cast partnership with FOX Sports.

FOX Sports and its recently established national cable network, FOX Sports 1, acquired the television rights to all BIG EAST contests in all sports in early 2013. The television agreement helped usher in the new BIG EAST era by making the league accessible to a national audience with complete coverage of all BIG EAST men’s basketball regular-season and Tournament contests. A selection of regular-season

women’s basketball games as well as the semifi-nals and final of the BIG EAST Tournament were all shown via the FOX Networks, which reaches 90 million homes. Soccer, lacrosse, softball and base-ball also had their conference championships aired on the FOX Sports channels in 2013-14. Dividends were paid immediately as BIG EAST teams enjoyed a significant jump in the number of nationally tele-vised games on their schedules, with many seen on countrywide broadcasts four times as frequently as seasons past.

Starting in 2014-15, the BIG EAST and FOX Sports will launch a digital platform which will in-clude 30 regular-season women’s basketball games and over 80 Olympic sport contests, including post-season championship coverage. Fans will be able to access the live broadcasts as well as feature content and highlights free of charge.

BIG EAST institutions are located in seven of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Under the direction of Commissioner Val Ackerman, the BIG EAST moved its headquarters prior to the 2013-14 academic year from its original location in Provi-dence, R.I., to Midtown Manhattan in New York City.

Ackerman was named the BIG EAST’s fifth Com-missioner on June 26, 2013, following Gavitt, the Conference’s first Commissioner who served until 1990, Michael Tranghese, John Marinatto and Mike Aresco. Tranghese was the league’s first full-time employee and the right-hand man to Gavitt for 11 years, taking over for Gavitt as Commissioner until 2009. Marinatto was the third Commissioner of the BIG EAST, serving from 2009-2012, when he was suc-ceeded by Aresco.

It was with the BIG EAST’s founder and first com-missioner in mind when Ackerman, who previously served as President of USA Basketball and was the founding President of the WNBA, teamed with Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany to establish the Gavitt Tipoff Games. Beginning in 2015-16, the Gavitt Tipoff Games will be an annual early-season series of eight men’s basketball games played between

the two con-ferences.

The BIG EAST will em-bark on its second year as a 10-team consor tium in 2014-15. The league, which has always com-peted with i n t e g r i t y and sports-manship at the high-est levels of i n t e r c o l l e -giate sports, began a new era in 2013-14, re-turning to its heritage, focusing ath-letically on b a s k e t b a l l while forg-ing into the future with

leadership and vision. The 2013-14 academic year marked the BIG

EAST’s first season since realignment. The confer-ence crowned champions in 22 sports last year, the 35th season in its history, with its student-athletes achieving success in the classroom as well as the athletic arena. Eight different schools won regular-season titles, including first-year member Creighton, which claimed the baseball regular-season crown, and 10 different schools won BIG EAST postseason championships. Fellow newcomer Xavier won the BIG EAST Baseball Championship.

The Musketeers were one of 34 different BIG EAST teams to earn NCAA Championship bids in 2013-14, with a remarkable nine teams (five men, four women) earning invites to the NCAA Soccer Tournaments. Nine different national postseason championships saw multiple BIG EAST teams par-ticipate, including four league squads in men’s basketball and women’s cross country, and two in volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s cross country, field hockey and women’s lacrosse. Additionally, a plethora of individuals earned national postseason invitations in tennis, cross country and track and field.

Two BIG EAST teams and one individual per-former won NCAA Championships in 2013-14, be-ginning with the Providence women’s cross coun-try team. The Friars claimed their second national championship in program history, as three PC run-ners were tabbed All-Americans and 30th-year head coach Ray Treacy was named National Coach of the Year by the USTFCCCA. Affiliate member Connecti-cut won its third NCAA title in field hockey in 2013, with Nancy Stevens named NFHCA National Coach of the Year and Marie Elena Bolles National Player of the Year.

Including the three Friar runners, 83 BIG EAST student-athletes across 16 sports were named All-Americans in 2013-14, including Villanova’s Emily Lipari. A four-time All-American in 2013-14, Lipari won the national title in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships in March, marking the Wildcats’ 20th indoor national champion.

In March, all eyes were on the hardwood as the BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Tournament returned to Madison Square Garden for the 32nd consecu-tive season. It was a tale of old versus new as con-ference charter member Providence advanced to the BIG EAST Championship for the first time in 20 years, while first-year participant Creighton, led by consensus National Player of the Year Doug McDer-mott, marched its way through the opening rounds to reach the final in its BIG EAST Tournament debut. In the end, the Friars, led by All-American Bryce Cot-ton, captured their first title since 1994. Cotton won the Dave Gavitt Trophy as the BIG EAST Tournament Most Outstanding Player.

Along with the Bluejays and Friars, Villanova and Xavier earned NCAA Men’s Basketball Tourna-ment bids, while on the women’s side, BIG EAST Tournament and regular-season champion DePaul punched its NCAA ticket, along with runner-up St. John’s. The BIG EAST Women’s Basketball Tourna-ment was held for the first time at Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Ill., as the Blue Demons claimed their first tourney title in league history in front of a home-town crowd.

Successful strides were made academically as well, as 10 BIG EAST student-athletes were named CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, including four first-team members. Butler’s Katie Clark and Mara Olson (cross country, track and field) and Mar-quette’s Charlie Lyon (soccer) and Katie Reigle (soc-cer) all garnered first-team honors.

THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE


THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE - COMMISSIONER VAL ACKERMAN

Val Ackerman was named the Commis-sioner of the Big East Conference on June 26, 2013. She has spent 25 years in the sports business as an attorney and execu-tive, primarily in the sport of basketball, where her experience has encompassed both the men’s and women’s games at the collegiate, profes-sional and interna-tional levels. Val was the founding Presi-

dent of the Women’s National Basketball Associa-tion (WNBA) and a past President of USA Basketball, which oversees the U.S. men’s and women’s Olympic basketball program. She currently serves as the U.S. representative for men’s and women’s basketball on the Central Board of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), the sport’s world governing body.

Val grew up in Pennington, N.J., where she was a standout high school athlete in field hockey, bas-ketball and track. She attended the University of Virginia as one of the school’s first female student-athlete scholarship recipients, helping build the foundation of the school’s then-fledgling women’s basketball program. She was a four-year starter, three-time captain and two-time Academic All-American for the Cavaliers and the first 1,000-point scorer in the program’s history. She graduated with high distinction with a degree in political and social thought in 1981 and played one year of professional basketball in France before earning a law degree from UCLA in 1985.

Val started her legal career as a corporate and banking associate at the New York law firm of Simp-son Thacher and Bartlett and later joined the Nation-al Basketball Association as a staff attorney in 1988. She was as an executive at the NBA for eight years, serving as Special Assistant to NBA Commissioner David Stern and Director (and later) Vice President of Business Affairs before being named the WNBA’s first President in 1996. She guided the league to a much-heralded launch in 1997 and oversaw its day-to-day operations for its first eight seasons. The league established new benchmarks for women’s professional basketball globally and remains the longest-running women’s pro team sports league in the United States.

In 2005, Val was elected President of USA Bas-ketball for the 2005-08 term, leading the organiza-tion to an overall competitive record of 222-23 and

gold medal performances by the U.S. men’s and women’s basketball teams at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. She was one of the NBA’s original ap-pointees to the USA Basketball Board of Directors in 1989 and served as an organizational liaison with USAB during the early years of NBA participa-tion in FIBA competitions, including the 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games and 1994 World Championships. A USA Basketball Board member for 23 years, Val played a key role in the long-standing success of the U.S. women’s national bas-ketball team program, which

won gold medals at the 1998, 2002 and 2010 FIBA World Championships and the 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games. In 2013, Val was named the recipient of USA Basketball’s Edward S. Steitz Award, which recog-nizes outstanding contributions in in-ternational basketball.

Val is currently a member of the ad-junct faculty for Columbia University’s graduate sports management program. She is a member of the Knight Commis-sion on Intercollegiate Athletics, the Board of Trustees of the Naismith Me-morial Basketball Hall of Fame and the Board of Directors of the Women’s Bas-ketball Hall of Fame. She also serves on FIBA’s Competition Commission,

which provides strategic direction for FIBA’s overall event calendar. She has done consulting work for the National Hockey League, which she assisted in formulating a long-term plan to support women’s ice hockey, and the NCAA, for which she prepared a comprehensive white paper in 2013 on growth strategies for women’s college basketball. She has also been a columnist for espnw.com, offering com-mentary on various subjects relating to women and sports. Val has also been an active alumna at the University of Virginia, where she has participated in capital campaign efforts and co-chairs the school’s Women in Leadership and Philanthropy Initiative. She is a past member of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Athletics Foundation.

Val’s efforts in the sports business have earned her many awards, including the Sports Business Journal Champions Award, Brandweek Co-Marketer of the Year, the U. Va. Distinguished Alumna Award, the March of Dimes Sports Achievement Award, induction into the GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame and International Scholar-Athlete Hall of Fame, the NCAA Silver Anniversary Award, inclu-sion on the Atlantic Coast Conference’s 50th An-niversary Women’s Basketball Team, the Girl Scouts of America National Women of Distinction Award, the International Olympic Committee Women and Sport Achievement Diploma, and the Naismith Hall of Fame’s John Bunn Lifetime Achievement Award .

In 2011, Val was inducted as contributor into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. In 2012, she was named a “40 For 40” honoree by the Women’s Sports Foundation in conjunction with the 40th anniver-sary of the passage of Title IX.

Val and her husband, Charlie Rappaport, live in New York City and have two daughters, Emily and Sally.

Val AckermanBIG EAST

Commissioner

2014 Preseason All-BIG EAST TEAMOffensive Player of the Year: Brandon Allen, GeorgetownDefensive Player of the Year: Axel Sjoberg, MarquetteGoalkeeper of the Year: Tomas Gomez, Georgetown

ForwardsBrandon Allen, Jr., Georgetown*David Goldsmith, So., ButlerJulian Gressel, So., ProvidenceAlex Muyl, So., GeorgetownC. Nortey, RS-Jr., Marquette*

MidfieldersLouis Bennet II, So., MarquetteSamuel Geiler, So., Seton HallTimo Pitter, So., CreightonZach Steinburger, Sr., ButlerWill Walker, RS-Sr., Xavier

BacksTim Parker, Jr., St. John’s*Jose Ribas, Sr., CreightonAxel Sjoberg, RS-Jr.., Marquette*Joshua Yaro, So., Georgetown

GoalkeeperTomas Gomez, Sr., Georgetown

* - unanimous selectionBecause of a tie in the voting, a position at forward and a position at midfield were added.

The triumphs enjoyed by the BIG EAST in 2013-14 add to an already illustrious legacy steeped in men’s basketball and expanded to other sports since the conference’s founding.

BIG EAST men’s basketball teams have en-joyed extraordinary success over the years. Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have won the national championship, and DePaul, Provi-dence, St. John’s and Seton Hall have all made it to the Final Four. The BIG EAST placed three men’s basketball teams in the Final Four in 1985 - Georgetown, St. John’s and Villanova -- the only time this has occurred in NCAA history. Over the past 11 years, Butler, Georgetown, Marquette and Villanova have each reached the Final Four, with Butler making two trips (in 2010 and 2011). Xavier has also advanced to the Elite Eight twice and the Sweet 16 three other times.

BIG EAST student-athletes have achieved re-cent success in other sports, as well. A BIG EAST team has won the NCAA women’s cross country championship four of the last five years (Villanova won twice; Providence and Georgetown once), with one runner-up finish (Providence). Creigh-ton’s men’s soccer team has reached the NCAA College Cup in two of the past three seasons. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 36 national championships in six different sports, and 138 student-athletes have won indi-vidual national titles through 2013-14.

The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and public-ity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for the conference and BIG EAST student-athletes. BIG EAST student-athletes sport significantly high graduation rates, and the league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes.


The Concannon Fitness Center is a $15-million facility, which opened in August of 2007. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex. It houses the Friars' Jimmy Walker Strength & Conditioning Center as well as offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The multi-level facility also houses a wide variety of nautilus, cardiovascular and free-weight equipment, which is open to the student body. Memberships also are available to the local community, alumni, faculty and staff. The varsity weight room is designed for use by student-athletes only, and is located on the first floor. The majority of the strength and conditioning curriculum is conducted in the facil-ity - in addition to the Astroturf field, the Peterson Recreation Center and Taylor Natatorium.

LENNON FAMILY FIELDOpened: August 2005

The Lennon Family Field is home to the Providence College field hockey and men's lacrosse team. This $6-million state-of-the-art facility is one of the top ath-letic complexes to house field hockey in the Northeast. The Lennon Family Field opened its doors in August of 2005. Since its opening, the Friars have catapulted into the national polls and have enjoyed some of their most successful seasons in program history. During each of the last five seasons, Lennon Family Field has proven to be a difficult venue for opposing teams, as the Friars have posted an impressive 27-19 (.630) record at home. Providence also hosted the 2009 BIG EAST Field Hockey Championship at Lennon Family Field on November 7-8.

THE CONCANNON FITNESS CENTERRUANE ATRIUM

Opened: August 2007

CHAPEY FIELDScheduled to Open: 2015

The future home of Providence College soccer, the field of the new lacrosse and soccer complex is named Chapey Field in honor of Mike and Maura Chapey, who graduated from Providence College in 1986 and made an historic $1 million gift to support the construction of a state-of-the-art facility.

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE FACILITIES


The Canavan Sports Medicine Center opened during the 2007-08 academic year and became fully operational in August 2008. The center is the primary sports medicine facility for each of the College's 300+ student-athletes and its work-ing space is roughly 4,000 square feet. This state-of-the-art facility includes nine treatment tables with assorted modality equipment, office space for the eight certified athletic trainers on staff. The space also provides two physician clinic of-fices, where primary care, orthopedic, chiropractic and podiatric physicians eval-uate our student-athletes on a weekly basis. There also is a large rehabilitation/exercise area in the facility that houses a SwimEx rehab pool, one eight-person hot plunge pool and one eight-person cold plunge pool.

Located in The Concannon Fitness Center, the varsity strength & conditioning fa-cility is a 3,600 square foot area dedicated to the Friars' 19 intercollegiate athletic teams. The facility houses over 10 tons of free weights, including dumb bells ranging from five to 150 pounds and a full set of kettle bells. All hand weights, iron plates and bumper plate sets are engraved with one of the College's athletic logos. There are six Power Racks, each with an Olympic Weight-lifting platform. These training stations are extremely versatile and allow numerous athletes to perform a variety of exercises simultaneously. The facility also houses 'tools' such as stability balls, medicine balls, resistance bands, weighted vests, weight-ed jump ropes, plyometric jump boxes, dot drill mats, slide boards, lateral slant boards, lateral skaters, agility ladders, hurdles and numerous apparatuses to de-velop trunk strength and core stabilization. There also are two Woodway high performance treadmills that max out at 16.5 miles per hour.

JIMMY WALKERSTRENGTH & CONDITIONING CENTER

Opened: August 2007

CANAVAN SPORTS MEDICINECENTER

Opened: Spring 2007; Completed: August 2008



On January 20, 2007, the Providence College athletic department welcomed members of the late Helen Bert's family to celebrate the opening of the Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge, located on the second floor of Alumni Hall. Prior to the Friars' game against Marquette on that day, there was a ribbon cutting cer-emony. Bert's family also was presented with a gift honoring the late Helen Bert during a halftime ceremony. The event was attended by friends, family, adminis-trators and faculty, along with the presence of countless alumni. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge provides an area for all varsity student-athletes to study in a quiet setting. During the 2008-09 academic year, the lounge was renovated and expanded. It houses seven computer work stations, one print station and a seating area for group projects and meetings. The newly renovated lounge also provides office space for staff members from the Office of Academic Services.

Alumni Hall opened in 1955 and currently serves as the home of the women’s basketball and volleyball teams, in addition to serving as a practice facility for the Friar men’s basketball team. In the spring of 2012, the College began a $3 million overhaul of the storied facility, which included new seat backs, new light-ing, air conditioning, video scoreboard and control room, media workspace, sound system and a host of other amenities. The renovation project was com-pleted in October 2012.

Schneider Arena is located on upper campus adjacent to Huxley Ave. Schnei-der Arena is home to the Providence College men's and women's ice hockey programs. It also houses the men’s lacrosse locker rooms and office complex, in addition to a state of the art strength & conditioning facility.

ALUMNI HALLMULLANEY GYMNASIUM

Renovated: 2012-13

SCHNEIDER ARENARenovated: 2013

HELEN BERTSTUDENT-ATHLETE LOUNGE

Opened: January 2007; Completed: Winter 2009


RAY TREACY TRACK & FIELD COMPLEXOpened: October 2013

The Ray Treacy Track & Field Complex opened in the fall of 2013, and is the pri-mary training facility for the Friars’ cross country and track teams. The men’s and women’s soccer programs will play on the turf field at the complex during the 2014 season, while preparation continues to build a soccer/lacrosse complex ad-jacent to Schneider Arena. The Ray Treacy Track & Field Complex also is home to the College’s club rugby program, in addition to intramurals and recreation sports.


MEN’S SOCCER LOCKER ROOMOpened: September 2010

The Providence College men’s soccer locker room was opened in September 2010. Thanks to a generous donation from former PC soccer student-athlete Karl Anderson ‘88 and his wife, Kerry ‘88, the men’s soccer locker room was renovated in the summer of 2010.

JOYCE MURPHY SOCCER SUITEOpened: November 2008

On November 1, 2008 Providence celebrated the grand opening of the John Murphy Soccer Suite in Alumni Hall. Thanks to a generous gift from former soc-cer student-athlete, John Murphy ’80, the soccer offices underwent a renova-tion and now feature new offices, meeting spaces and a lounge area equipped with flat screen televisions. Named in honor of John’s mother, Joyce A. Murphy, the first-class facility will enhance the atmosphere and experience for the Friar coaching staff and student-athletes.



COACHING STAFF


head CoaCh Chaka daley

Craig Stewart was named the fourth head coach in Providence College men’s soccer history on May 29, 2012. He will embark on his third season leading the Friars. Stewart, who spent the previous three seasons as the head coach at Division II power Franklin Pierce University (Rindge, N.H.) before taking over at Providence, succeeded Chaka Daley. Under Daley, Stewart previously served as an assistant coach at Providence from 2006-08. In 2013, Stewart coached the Friars to their third BIG EAST Championship Final game in program history and led the team to the program’s seventh all-time NCAA tournament appearance. Stewart’s second year with the Friars saw the team finish with an overall record of 12-6-4, which included a BIG EAST record of 6-3-0. Providence qualified for the BIG EAST tournament and had an excellent post season, beating Creighton 2-1 in the BIG EAST quarterfinal and advancing past Georgetown in a penalty shootout in the semifinals. The Friars finished the tournament by earning runner-up to Marquette in the BIG EAST Final. The team’s success in the BIG EAST tournament helped earn the Friars an at-large selection to the NCAA tournament, where they advanced to the second round. The Friars were drawn away to the University of Penn-

sylvania in the first round of the tournament, where they took the game to a penalty shoot-out. In the shootout, junior goalkeeper Keasel Broome tal-lied two saves, while freshman midfielder Julian Gressel, senior defender Anthony Baumann

and junior forward Markus Naglestad all converted from the spot to give the Friars a 3-1 penalty kick-advantage win. During the 2013 season, Stewart coached three athletes to BIG EAST ac-colades. Gressel earned Second Team All-BIG EAST honors and was named to the BIG EAST All-Rookie team. Juniors Brandon Adler and Phil Towler earned BIG EAST Honorable Mention honors. Adler was also named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-Northeast Second Team. Stewart helped Wilder Arboleda, Anthony Baumann, George Hodge and Phil Ziegler earn selection to the 2013 NEISL All-Star Game. In addition to leading the Friars, Stewart currently serves as the Division I Representative for the New England Intercollegiate Soccer League (NEISL), as a New England Technical Scout for U.S. Soccer, as a Professional Match Evaluator (PME) for Major League Soccer (MLS). He also was a U.S. Scout for the British Universities Men’s Football Team. Stewart’s work helped the Great Britain team claim the silver medal in the 2013 World University Games. Stewart recorded his first career win behind the Providence bench on Aug. 31, 2012 when the Friars posted a 1-0 double overtime win at Bryant in the opening round of the 2012 Ocean State Soccer Classic - ensuring that the Friars advanced to the tournament’s championship game for a third consecu-tive season. Arboleda scored the game-winning goal at 109:07 to lift Stewart and the Friars to their first win of the year, marking the latest game-winning goal for the Friars since 2000. Stewart’s first year leading the Friars was highlighted by a 1-0 Senior Day win over third-ranked Connecticut (Oct. 24) and a come-from-behind, 3-2 overtime win against Pittsburgh (Oct. 13). Stewart coached Arboleda to

NSCAA All-Northeast Region and All-BIG EAST Third Team honors. Arboleda was the 14th Friar to earn All-BIG EAST honors in program history. Stewart also coached senior Marc Cintron, who became the fourth Friar to be selected in an MLS Draft as he was taken in the second round (34th overall) by the New York Red Bulls in the MLS Supplemental Draft. Eight of his players went on to earn 2012-13 BIG EAST Academic All-Star honors. In 2011, Stewart guided Franklin Pierce to a 21-1-1 overall record as the team captured the Northeast-10 Conference regular season and tournament championships for the second consecutive season. The 21 victories set a single-season school record. In addition, the team earned a trip to the NCAA Final Four. Franklin Pierce also had its first unbeaten regular season record in team history as the Ravens went 16-0-1. For his efforts, Stewart was named NSCAA/Mondo East Region Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season. Franklin Pierce also excelled in the classroom as the team earned the NSCAA Team Academic Award with a 3.12 team grade point average and two of his players garnered CoSIDA Academic honors. In three seasons, Stewart led Franklin Pierce to a 51-8-6 overall record, two Northeast-10 Conference championships (regular season and tournament), two trips to the NCAA Tournament quarterfinals and one trip to the Final Four. Stewart also coached four players who combined to win six player-of-the-year awards from either the conference or regional committees. In addition, he guided the Ravens to an undefeated record (24-0-2) in the Northeast-10 Conference during the last two seasons. Prior to Franklin Pierce, Stewart served as an assistant coach at Providence College for three seasons (2006-08) under Chaka Daley. While at Providence, Stewart helped the Friars to consecutive NCAA Tournament berths and a trip to the 2006 BIG EAST Semifinals. Stewart spent the 2005 season as an assistant coach at Northeastern University. In addition, Stewart is currently the head coach for the U18 Boston Bolts Academy Team which is affiliated with US Soc-cer and Celtic FC. He also serves as an assistant coach for the British University Team which competes in the World University Games. In addition to coaching, Stewart also played collegiate soccer at Franklin Pierce, where he earned a master’s in business administration and managerial leadership in 2004. At Franklin Pierce, Stewart was named NSCAA Division II All-American and Northeast 10 Player of the Year in 2004, as he helped the Ravens to a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances. Following his collegiate playing career, Stewart played professionally for the New Hampshire Phantoms and the Western Massachusetts Pioneers, both of the United States Soccer League. Stewart was a product of the Newcastle (England) United Football Club youth system, spending almost 10 years at the club followed by stints with Sunderland AFC and Everton FC. Stewart then attended Loughborough Uni-versity (England), where he was part of a BUSA National Championship team, earning a degree in Sports Science (2002). The native of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, England, earned his Football Association (FA) coaching license and served as academy coach at the Newcastle Football Development Scheme. Stewart and his wife, Jessica, reside in Providence.

Craig Stewart • head CoaCh• Third season at Providence

• Seventh season as a head coach

All-Time Friar CoachesName Years Bill Doyle 1968-94Brian Ainscough 1995-99Chaka Daley 2000-11Craig Stewart 2012-

HEAD COACH CRAIG STEWART


head CoaCh Chaka daley

THE CRAIG STEWART FILEFull Name: Craig M. Stewart Birthplace: Newcastle, United Kingdom Family: Wife, Jessica

EDUCATION• Earned a Bachelor of Sports and Exercise Science degree from Loughbor-ough University (Loughborough, United Kingdom)• Earned a master’s degree in business administration from Franklin Pierce University in 2004

COACHING EXPERIENCE• Head Coach - Providence College (2012-)• Head Coach - Franklin Pierce University (2008-11)• Assistant Coach - Providence College (2006-08)• Assistant Coach - Northeastern University (2005-06)• Head Coach U17/18 Academy Team - FC Greater Boston Bolts (2008-Present)• Assistant Coach - British University Student-Athlete - FC Greater Boston - (2010 - Present)• Camp Coordinator - Elite Soccer 150 Soccer Camp (2006-09)• Academy Coach - Newcastle United Football Club (1999-02) - United King-dom • FA (English Football Association) Licensed Coach

PLAYING EXPERIENCE• Western Pioneers (USL 2 Semi pro - 2008)• New Hampshire Phantoms (USL 2 Semi pro - 2005-07)• Franklin Pierce University (2003-04) • Loughborough University (1999-02) - led team to national title• Newcastle United (1990-98) - English Premier League Youth Academy

HONORS • NSCAA/Mondo Division II East Region Coach of the Year (2010 & 2011)• Northeast 10 Conference Coach of the Year (2010)• NSCAA All American at Franklin Pierce and Northeast 10 Player of the Year (2004)• Led FPU to the NCAA Final Four (2011), Elite Eight (2010) and Sweet 16 (2009)• Led FPU to Northeast 10 Tournament and Regular Season titles (2010 & 2011) CAREER RECORD AS HEAD COACHYear Record Postseason2013 12-6-4* NCAA Tournament & BIG EAST Tournament2012 4-10-2* --2011 21-1-1^ NCAA Final Four Northeast 10 Tournament & Regular Season Champs.2010 17-2-2^ NCAA Elite Eight Northeast 10 Tournament & Regular Season Champs.2009 13-5-3^ NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Total 67-24-12 OverallTotal 16-16-6 at Providence College* - at Providence College // ^ - at Franklin Pierce University

John Mark Andrade is in his sixth season coaching at Providence College. Andrade spent his first four seasons as an assistant coach and was promoted to the position of Associate Head Coach on Dec. 12, 2012. Prior to coaching under Head Coach Craig Stewart, Andrade spent the previous three seasons as an as-sistant coach for Chaka Daley. In 2013, Andrade helped coach the Friars to the BIG EAST Championship final for just the third time in program history. Providence also earned a berth to the NCAA Tournament, where Andrade helped the team advance past the first round by defeating the University of Pennsylvania in a penalty shootout. Andrade helped the Friars reach the NCAA Tournament in three of his previous five seasons with the Friars. Prior to the 2013 NCAA appear-ance, Andrade assisted the Friars under then head coach Daley to host a first round NCAA match in 2009 and 2010 and the Friars advanced to the second round each year. Andrade, who served as the head coach at Dean Col-lege for one year, came to Providence with a wealth of soccer experience. In 2008, he guided the Bulldogs to a 10-5 record and the Region XXI Regular Season Champi-onship. Andrade also served as a professor in the Sports Management program at Dean. Andrade, who was the 1997 Gatorade & Umbro Rhode Island Player of the Year, has been the president of Bayside F.C. in East Providence since 2006 and has served as the head coach of the Rhode Island Olympic Developmental Pro-gram since 2005. Andrade, a two-year All-State performer and a 1997 NSCAA All-American at East Providence High School, was a four-year starter at Syracuse University. He earned All-BIG EAST accolades in 2000 and 2001 and All-Northeast Region honors in those same years. In addition, he served as team captain in 2001 and was named team MVP in 2000-01. Andrade graduated from Syracuse with a de-gree in Consumer Studies in 2002 and then moved to Portugal where he played professionally in the first division for Maritimo F.C. and the third division for Fafe F.C. Andrade currently resides in East Providence with his wife, Jenny, and sons, Markos and Niko.

John Mark andrade

aSSoCiate head CoaCh

COACHING STAFF


CoaChing StaFF

David DeMello, who has played an integral part in Providence Col-lege’s resurgence, enters his 14th season as the Friars’ assistant coach. DeMello has helped the Friars to six NCAA Tournament appearances in his career at Providence, including three out of the last four years. In 2013, DeMello helped the Friars reach the BIG EAST tournament final and the NCAA Tournament. The Friars have recorded eight winning sea-sons in the last nine years, and have been to the BIG EAST Semifinals four times over that span. DeMello will continue to work with all the day-to-day operations of the program, as well as assisting with recruit-ing and coaching. A 1994 graduate of the University of Rhode Island, DeMello played four years for the Rams’ soccer team. During his junior sea-son, he earned Atlan-tic-10 All-Conference honors as an outside defender and helped the team reach the conference finals. After graduating from URI in 1994, De-Mello played profes-sional soccer for the Rhode Island Stingrays of the USL and served as the team captain for four seasons. DeMello began coaching in 1994 as an assistant at UMass-Dartmouth. He spent three seasons with the Corsairs before becoming an assistant coach at Roger Williams University. DeMello worked for four seasons at Roger Williams. A 1989 graduate of Bristol High School, DeMello earned All-State honors in his junior and senior years. DeMello and his wife, Vicki, and their daughters, Taylor and Maya, live in Bristol, R.I.

david deMello

aSSiStant CoaCh

Paul Latif joined the men’s soccer coaching staff on April 1, 2014 as the program’s Director of Soccer Operations. Latif played three years at Franklin Pierce University, leading the Ravens to a 51-8-6 record over those three seasons. As a senior, Latif helped Franklin Pierce post a 21-1-1 mark and advance to the Division II Final Four. He graduated from Franklin Pierce in 2012 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Sports and Recreation Management. A 2010 and 2011 NSCAA All-American, Latif recently served as an as-sistant coach at Bunker Hill College (Charlestown, Mass.), helping Bun-ker Hill to the 2013 NJCAA Div. III National Tournament Quarter Finals. A native of Newcastle, England, Latif also coaches with Bayside FC. He and his wife, Kristen, reside in Quincy, Mass.

paul latiF

direCtor oF SoCCer operationS

COACHING STAFF/SUPPORT STAFF

Karl Spratt enters his second year as the men’s soccer volunteer goalkeeping coach. He also serves as the New England Revolution’s Di-rector of Goalkeeping for the Revolution’s youth academy. Spratt graduated from the University of Sunderland in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in sport and exercise development. Spratt also holds FA Goalkeeping coaching licenses, has earned NSCAA National and Advanced National Goalkeeping Diplomas and became an NSCAA Na-tional GK Staff instructor in 2013. Spratt has coaching experience in both England and the United States. He has had coaching stints with a variety of English club pro-grams, including Sunderland AFC and Darlington FC. At the collegiate level he has spent time as goalkeeper coach with the College of Holy Cross and the University of Massachusetts-Lowell. In addition to his work with the Friars, Spratt is entering his fourth season as the New England Revolution’s Director of Goalkeeping for the Revolution’s Youth Development Program. Spratt’s playing career included time with the Manchester United youth academy and the England U-18 National Team developmental squad. He currently resides in Providence, R.I.

karl Spratt

aSSiStant CoaCh


CoaChing StaFF/Support StaFF

Bernard Walls is in his sixth season with the Providence College Sports Medicine department. He joined PC Sports Medicine in the fall of 2009. He has worked with the men’s ice hockey program and will now serve as the men’s soccer athletic trainer. Prior to his appointment at Providence College, Walls was the Head Athletic Trainer at Salve Regina University and was an assistant athletic trainer at the University of Rhode Island. Walls earned his bachelor’s degree in Physical Education and Exer-cise Science from the University of Rhode Island in 2000 and his mas-ter’s degree from California University of Pennsylvania in Sports Medi-cine in 2002. He is an active member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Easter Athletic Trainers Association and the Rhode Is-land Athletic Trainers Association. Walls was born in Manila, Philippines, raised in Audubon, Pa., and served four years as a Hospital Corpsman in the United States Navy.

Bernard wallS

athletiC trainer

Ken White enters his 12th year as the College’s strength and condi-tioning coach. During his tenure, he has recently guided the strength and conditioning department into a new error with the opening of a state of the art facility in Schneider Arena. White is responsible for all the strength and conditioning requirements for the College’s 19 varsity athletics teams. Prior to coming to Providence, White was the head strength and conditioning coach at Stony Brook University. In 1997, he was hired as the first strength and conditioning coach ever at St. Bonaventure Uni-versity, a position he held until leaving for Stony Brook in 1999. White began his career in strength and conditioning in 1995 as a graduate assistant at Columbia University. A 1992 graduate of the University of Vermont, White was a four-year letter-winner in basketball at UVM and was co-captain of the squad his senior year. He led the North Atlantic Conference in assist-to-turnover ratio for three years. For his efforts on the court, White was elected to the Catamount Hall of Fame on October 4, 2002. White received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1999. White is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Asso-ciation as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS). He also has a Club Coach/Olympic Weightlifting Certification from USA Weightlifting.

Natalie LaSalleAssistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

Support StaFF

Carl LaBrancheAssociate AD

Facilities

ken white

Strength & Conditioning CoaCh

SUPPORT STAFF

Chris Wasilewski Team Manager

Laura NagelGraduate Assistant

Media Relations


MEET THE 2014 FRIARS


No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht./Wt. Hometown/Last School 1 Keasel Broome RS-SR GK 6-0/190 Claymont, Del./Caravel Academy2 Thomas Dieffenthaller FR M 5-9/145 Palm Harbor, Fla./East Lake High 4 Jeff Kilday RS-JR D 6-3/190 Marshfield, Mass./Worcester Academy5 Brandon Adler SR D 6-1/180 Montville, N.J./Seton Hall Prep6 Thomas Ballenthin SR D 6-0/175 Lexington, Mass./Lexington7 Manny Andrade JR M 5-9/160 Fogo, Cape Verde/Charlestown8 Phil Towler SR M 6-2/192 Cumbria, England/Cartmel Priory School9 Fabio Machado SR F 5-10/172 Santa Catarina, Brazil/Drexel University10 Markus Naglestad RS-SR F 6-0/185 Kristiansand, Norway/University of Bridgeport12 Brian Kennedy RS FR D 5-4/150 Upland, Calif./Upland13 Rob Bialy SR D 5-10/175 East Greenwich, R.I./East Greenwich14 Jake Drew RS-SO F 5-10/180 Westwood, Mass./Westwood15 Mark Jecewiz RS-FR D 5-10/165 Smithtown, N.Y./St. Anthony’s16 Jimmy Petruccelli RS-JR M 5-6/150 Brentwood, N.H./Exeter17 Cris Huacon RS-FR F 5-10/165 Kearny, N.J./Kearny18 Mac Steeves SO F 6-3/200 Needham, Mass./Needham19 Dominik Machado SO M 5-7/150 Attleboro, Mass./Attleboro20 Daniel Neustädter FR F 6-3/200 Needham, Mass./Needham21 Lukas Ritzer FR F 5-10/149 Sutton, Mass./Sutton Memorial22 Nick Sailor SO D 5-8/160 Bloomfield, Conn./Loomis Chaffee23 Chase Townsend FR M/D 5-7/144 Attleboro, Mass./Bishop Feehan24 Julian Gressel SO M 6-1/178 Neustadt an der Aisch, Germany/Helene-Lange-Gymnasium25 Ben Seguljic RS-FR GK 6-3/195 Rye Brook, N.Y./Blind Brook30 Colin Miller FR GK 6-3/190 Bel Air, Md./C. Milton Wright

COACHING STAFF ROSTER BY STATE/COUNTRY

Head Coach: Craig Stewart (Franklin Pierce ‘04 • Second Season at PC)Associate Head Coach: John Mark Andrade (Syracuse ‘02)Assistant Coaches: Dave DeMello (Rhode Island ‘94) Karl Spratt (Sunderland ‘05)Director of Soccer Operations: Paul Latif(Franklin Pierce ‘12)Athletic Trainer: Bernard Walls (Rhode Island University ‘00)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

England

United States

2014 ROSTER

Brazil (1): Fabio MachadoCalifornia (1): Brian KennedyCape Verde (1): Manny AndradeConnecticut (1): Nick SailorDelaware (1): Keasel BroomeEngland (1): Phil TowlerFlorida (1): Thomas DieffenthallerGermany (2): Julian Gressel, Daniel Neus-tädterMaryland (1): Colin MillerMassachusetts (7): Thomas Ballenthin, Jeff Kilday, Dominik Machado, Mac Steeves, Jake Drew, Lukas Ritzer, Chase TownsendNew Hampshire (1): Jimmy PetruccelliNew Jersey (2): Brandon Adler, Cris HuaconNew York (2): Mark Jecewiz, Ben SeguljicNorway (1): Markus NaglestadRhode Island (1): Rob Bialy

1 • Keasel Broome = Key - zul2 • Thomas Dieffenthaller = Deaf-en-tha-ler6 • Thomas Ballenthin = Bal-en-Tin7 • Manny Andrade = AAhn-Dra-daay9 • Fabio Machado = Ma-Shaa-do10 • Markus Naglestad = Nagle-Staid13 • Rob Bialy = By - lee15 • Mark Jecewiz = Jess - uh - wits16 • Jimmy Petruccelli = Petra - cell - ee17 • Cris Huacon = Wha-Cone19 • Dominik Machado = Ma-Shaa-do20 • Daniel Neustädter = Noish-dat-er24 • Julian Gressel = Hard “J” | Gres-El25 • Ben Seguljic = Seg-LA-Vich

Norway

Germany

Brazil

Cape Verde


Honors & Awards• Ocean State Classic All-Tournament Team (2012 and 2013)• 2013 NCAA Div. I All-Northeast Region Second Team (NSCAA)

2013: Started all 21 games that he played ... Registered one point with an assist ... Was named All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention (11/14) ... Was named to the Ocean State Soccer Classic All-Tournament Team (9/9) ... Was the co-winner of the team’s Martin Hayes MVP award.

2012: Started all 12 games in which he appeared ... Registered two points on one goal, which was a game winner against Holy Cross (9/12) ... One of three Friars to record a game-winning goal, which was his first career game winner ... Named to the 2012 Ocean State Classic All-Tour-nament Team.

2011: One of three Friars to start all 20 games as a freshman ... Scored his first collegiate goal in the NCAA Tournament Second Round against UC Santa Barbara (11/20) ... Totaled nine shots on the season and helped the Friar defense record seven shutouts.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer at Seton Hall Prep where he was a two-year captain ... Scored 13 goals and recorded 21 assists in three seasons ... Named First Team All-State, Star Ledger New Jersey Player of the Year, Gatorade Player of the Year candidate, NSCAA All-American and ESPN First Team All-American in 2010 ... Led his team to its first ever

PLAYER PROFILES

Super Essex Confer-ence and county championships in 2009 ... Also helped Seton Hall Prep to the second New Jersey Non Public A title in school his-tory ... In 2010, the team was ranked No. 21 in the ESPN national poll and captured the Super Essex Conference as well as the county championships ... Member of the New Jersey Olympic De-velopment Program ... Invited to the Under-17 National Team Camp and Nike Friendlies in 2007 ... Member of the New York Red Bulls Academy for six seasons and was a three-year captain ... Was an Honor Roll student every year.

PERSONAL: Son of Debbie and Michael Adler ... Has one younger brother, Zachary ... Favorite athletes are Lukas Podolski, John Terry and Blake Griffin ... Elementary/Special Education major.

5Brandon adler

Senior

DefenDer

6-1 • 180Montville, n.J.Seton Hall PreP

ADLER’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 21/21 17 0 1 12012 12/12 4 1 0 22011 20/20 9 1 0 2Totals 53/53 30 2 1 5


2013: Started 19 of the 22 games he played in ... Registered one point with an assist.

2012: One of just two Friars to start all 16 matches ... Tied for second on the team with two assists ... Notched his first career assist by setting

up the game-winning goal in overtime at Bryant in the first round of the Ocean State Classic (8/31) ... Recorded his other assist in PC’s come-from behind win over Pittsburgh (10/13) ... Finished the season with eight shots.

2011: Played in all 20 matches including 16 starts as a freshman ... Recorded three as-sists, including one in BIG EAST wins against Seton Hall (10/15) and West Virginia (10/21).

BEFORE PROVI-DENCE: Earned four letters in soccer, three in indoor track and

three in outdoor track at Lexington High School ... Was captain of the soccer team during his senior year at Lexington and played in every game in his four years ... Totaled 20 goals and 22 assists in his final two years ... Named Middlesex League All-Star for 2008-09 and league MVP in 2010 ... Helped his team to three Middlesex League titles and one Massachusetts Division I North championship ... Selected to the Massa-chusetts All-State Team in 2009-10 ... Was on the 2010 All New England Team ... Played club soccer for FC Greater Boston Bolts from 2004-11.

PERSONAL: Son of John and Linda Ballenthin ... Has two older brothers, Willi and Robby ... Willi was a track & field athlete at Columbia, while Robby competes for the track & field team at Bentley ... Favorite athlete is Gerrard Pique ... Finance major.

2013: 2013: Played in 12 games for the Friars.

2012: Played in four matches while making three starts.

2011: Played in two games as a freshman defender.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years at East Greenwich High School ... Scored 30 goals in his senior season which tied for most goals in the state ... Helped lead his team to a state championship in 2009 ... Was named First Team All-Area in 2009 ... Named Second Team All-State in 2009 and First Team All-State in 2010 ... Also garnered All-Tournament team honors in 2010 ... Played club soccer for FC Greater Boston Bolts (2008-11) ... Prior to the Bolts, Bialy played with Bruno Unit-ed where he helped his team to three Rhode Island State Cup champi-onships.

PERSONAL: Son of Cindy and Bruce Bialy ... Has one older sister, Katie ... Favorite athletes are Blake Griffin and Sergio Ramos ... Accounting major.

PLAYER PROFILES

6thoMaS

BallenthinSenior

DefenDer

6-0 • 175lexington, MaSS.lexington

13roB

BialySenior

DefenDer

5-10 • 175eaSt greenwicH, r.i.eaSt greenwicH

BALLENTHIN’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/19 9 0 1 12012 16/16 8 0 2 22011 20/16 5 0 3 3Totals 58/51 22 0 6 6

BIALY’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 12/1 1 0 0 02012 4/3 0 0 0 02011 2/0 0 0 0 0Totals 18/4 1 0 0 0


PLAYER PROFILES

Honors & Awards• Ocean State Classic All-Tournament Team (2012)• BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (9/9 and 10/7)

2013: Started all 22 matches in goal for the Friars and played every minute of every game ... Registered 63 saves on the year ... Posted a 12-6-4 record ... Had five shutouts during the season versus Northeastern (9/14), at Boston University (9/20), at St. John’s (10/5), at DePaul (10/12) and at Georgetown (11/15) ... Tied his single-game, season-high mark of six saves three times all against BIG EAST opponents: DePaul (10/12), Villanova (10/23) and Xavier (10/26) ... Was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll twice (9/9 and 10/7).

1keaSel

BrooMerS - Senior

goalkeePer

6-0 • 190clayMont, Del.caravel acaDeMy

BROOME’S CAREER STATISTICSYear GP/GS MNS GA/GAA SVS W-L-T2013 22/22 2094:30 27/1.16 63 12-6-42012 14/14 1270:07 20/1.42 42 3-8-22011 0 - - - -2010 0 - - - -Totals 36/36 3364:37 47/1.26 105 15-14-6

2012: Played in 14 matches ... Made his career debut at Monmouth, making what turned out to be a season-high six saves (8/27) ... Reg-istered 42 saves on the year ... Recorded three wins and two shutouts on the season ... Posted a 3-8-2 record ... Posted his first career shutout and win at Bryant, 1-0, in the opening round of the 2012 Ocean State Soccer Classic (8/31) ... Also had wins against BIG EAST foes Pittsburgh (3-2 on 10/13) and top-ranked Connecticut (1-0 on 10/24) ... Tied his season high with six saves at Notre Dame (10/20) ... Named to the 2012 Ocean State Classic All-Tournament Team.

2011: Did not play in a match.


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer and football at Caravel Acad-emy ... Earned First Team All-State, First Team All-Conference and Sec-ond Team All-Conference in soccer ... Was a regional All-American in 2009 and was the No. 2 ranked player in Delaware ... Voted best goal-keeper in Delaware ... Helped Caravel Academy to the 2009 state title as he posted a 0.40 goals against average and a 16-2-1 record ... Also earned All-State honors as a kicker on the football team ... Became the first athlete to earn First Team All-State honors in two different sports ... Played club soccer for FC Delco and KSC Nemesis ... Also played for Olympic Development Program and was a captain in 2008.

PERSONAL: Son of June and Keasel Broome ... Has two younger brothers, Matthew and Jonathan and one older sister, Nina ... Favorite athletes are Tim Howard, Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi ... Sociol-ogy major.


10MarkuS

nagleStadrS - Senior

forwarD

6-0 • 185kriStianSanD, norway

UniverSity of BriDgePort

Honors & Awards• Ocean State Classic All-Tournament Team (2013)

2013: Played in 21 games ... Had two goals and two assists for six points ... Had one game-winning goal ... Second on the team in shots (41) ... Finished fourth on the team in shots on goal (16) ... Named to the Ocean State Soccer All-Tournament Team on Sept. 9.


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played at the University of Bridgeport for two seasons where he was named to the Daktronics NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer All-America Third Team in 2010 and the All-East Region Second Team in 2011 ... Led the team in scoring in both seasons with 15 goals and nine assists (39 points) as a freshman ... Recorded eight goals and six assists (22 points) as a sophomore despite missing five games be-cause of injury ... Also named to All-East Coast Conference Team and earned Rookie of the Year honors ... Prior to Bridgeport, he played at Vaag FK in Norway where he led the team in scoring every season

PERSONAL: Son of Jan Ove and Ragnhild Kvame ... Has one younger brother, Johan and two younger sisters, Sara and Amanda ... Favorite athletes are Roger Federer and Zlatan Ibrahimovic ... Marketing major.

NAGLESTAD’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 21/6 41 2 2 62012 0/0 - - - -2011 * 14/13 66 8 6 222010 * 19/16 103 15 9 39Totals 54/35 210 25 17 67* Played two seasons at the University of Bridgeport

PLAYER PROFILES

Honors & Awards• BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week (9/23)

2013: Played in all 22 games ... Recorded eight points on the season with three goals and two assists ... Finished third on the team in shots with 39 ... Named BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week on Sept. 23.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played at Drexel University during the 2012 season ... Appeared in 18 games and made 15 starts for Drexel ... Helped Drexel to a first-place finish in the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) and the team advanced to the NCAA tournament ... Scored four goals and had five assists in the 2012 season ... Named to the All-CAA Third Team ... Prior to Drexel, he played at Burlington County College dur-ing the 2011 season ... Named a 2011 NSCAA/Continental Tire Men’s Junior College Division I All-American ... Scored 21 goals and had nine assists in 15 appearances for Burlington County ... Before Burlington County, Machado played four seasons of varsity soccer at Leominster High School and three years for the New England Revolution Academy ... He finished his high school career with a school record 79 goals and a school record 111 points.

PERSONAL: Son of Tatiana Stefanes ... Interests and hobbies include football, volleyball and basketball... Favorite teams are Flamengo and Real Madrid ... Management major.

9FaBio

MaChadoSenior

forwarD

5-10 • 172Santa catarina, Brazil

Drexel UniverSity

MACHADO’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/18 39 3 2 82012 * 18/15 47 4 5 13Totals 40/33 86 7 7 21* Played at Drexel University


Honors & Awards• BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (2013)• BIG EAST Honorable Mention (2013)• Ocean State Classic Co-Most Outstanding Player (2013)

2013: 2013: Started all 22 games for the Friars .... Tallied six points for the season, including two goals ... Named to the BIG EAST All-Tourna-ment team (11/17) ... An All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention selection .... Named the Ocean State Soccer Classic’s Co-Most Outstanding Player on Sept. 9 ... Was the co-winner of the Martin Hayes Team MVP award.

2012: One of just two Friars to start all 16 games for the Friars ... Totaled 13 shots on the season from his midfield position.

2011: Played in 12 matches, while making four starts.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Cartmel Priory Secondary School where he was a five-sport athlete ... Took part of four tours (including trips to Spain, France and the Isle of Man) with the soccer team while at Cartmel Priory where he was team captain ... Also played at Carlisle United during the last five years ... Recorded eight goals and nine assists in his final season at Carlisle, where he was a vice captain.

PERSONAL: Son of John and Sandra Towler ... Has two older sisters, Debbie and Caroline ... Plans to become a physical education teacher and a personal trainer ... Favorite athlete is Stuart Holden ... Manage-ment major.

PLAYER PROFILES

8phil towler

Senior

MiDfielDer

6-2 • 192cUMBria, englanD

cartMel Priory ScHool

TOWLER’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/22 25 2 2 62012 16/16 13 0 0 02011 12/4 3 0 0 0Totals 50/42 41 2 2 6

Honors & Awards• BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (2013)• BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (10/14)

2013: 2013: Played in 20 games, starting two ... Collected a total of nine points with three goals and three assists ... Tied for second on the team in assists (3) ... Named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll on Oct. 14 ... Named to the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team (11/17).

2012: Competed in 15 matches while making one start ... Recorded 12 shots.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years at Charlestown High School and served as team cap-tain for three seasons ... Named to 2011 Boston City League All-Star Team and earned MVP honors ... Played in all 17 games as a senior, recorded 26 goals and seven assists ... Also garnered Charles-town MVP accolades ... Played for the New Eng-land Revolution U-18 Team and FC Greater Boston ... Started 19 games for the Revolution and recorded three goals and five assists ... Was an honor roll student ... In addition, he was a mem-

ber of the basketball team at Charlestown.

PERSONAL: Son of Jaime De Andrade and Felipa Andrade ... Has three brothers, Nelson, Isandro and Jose as well as two sisters, Sonia and Mar-tiniza ... His favorite athletes are Messi, Ronaldo, Nani, Wayne Rooney, Xavi, Iniesta, and Carrick ... Is fluent in Spanish, and Cape Verdean Creole ... Marketing major.

7Manny

andradeJUnior

MiDfielDer

5-9 • 160fogo, caPe verDe

cHarleStown

ANDRADE’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 20/2 30 3 3 92012 15/1 12 0 0 0Totals 35/3 42 3 3 9


PLAYER PROFILES

2013: Played in nine games for the Friars ... Recorded one point on the season with an assist.


2011: Played in 18 of the 20 matches with three starts as a freshman ... Totaled five points on one goal and three assists ... Notched two assists in a 2-1 win over Quinnipiac (8/29) ... Recorded one assist in a BIG EAST win over Cincinnati (9/24) ... Scored his first colle-giate goal at No. 1 Connecti-cut (10/12).

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Was a four-year starter at Exeter High School ... Helped his team post a 77-7-3 record in four years ... Totaled 49 goals and 57 career assists at Exeter ... Earned All-State accolades in his final three seasons ... Named All New England and was runner-up for All-Amer-ica honors ... Nominated for 2011 New Hampshire Boys Gatorade Player of the Year ... Played club soccer for Sea-coast United where he was team captain for three con-secutive seasons ... Led Sea-coast to the 2008 Super Y na-tional quarterfinals ... Member

of the Under-15, Under-17 and Under-18 National Team Pools.

PERSONAL: Son of Marjorie and James Petruccelli ... James played soccer at Green Mountain College ... Has one younger sister, Brianna ... Favorite athletes are Carlos Tevez, Steven Gerrard and Andres Iniesta ... Management major.

16JiMMy petruCCelli

rS - JUnior

MiDfielDer

5-6 • 150BrentwooD, n.H.exeter

PETRUCCELLI’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 9/2 5 0 1 12012 0/0 - - - -2011 18/3 14 1 3 5Totals 27/5 19 1 4 6

Honors & Awards• BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (9/23)

2013: Started all 22 games for the Friars ... Registered two points on two assists during the season, one coming against URI in a 2-1 win (9/6) and one against Boston University in a 2-0 victory (9/20) ... Was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll on Sept. 23 ... Played the full 110 minutes in the both the team’s BIG EAST Semi-final penalty shootout vs. Georgetown (11/15) and the team’s NCAA penalty shootout vs. Penn (11/21).

2012: Played in 12 games while making 10 starts ... Made his col-legiate debut at North-eastern (8/24) ... Had nine shots on the year.


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer and base-ball for four years at Marshfield High School ... Played in every game at Marshfield and to-taled 20 goals and 15 assists ... Named ACL All-Star 2007-2009 ... Dur-ing senior year, Kilday was selected to the East-ern Mass All-Star Team, All-State Team, All New England Team and was unanimously voted the ACL Player of the Year ... Attended Worcester Academy after his senior year ... Named Team MVP, NEPSAC All-Star and was a finalist for NEPSAC MVP ... Also played for the Crusaders United Soccer Club and was named captain ... Member of the National Honor Society.

PERSONAL: Son of Paul and Carol Kilday ... Has two brothers, Paul and Steven ... Steven played soccer for four years at St. Anselm College ... Favorite athlete is Carlos Puyol ... Accounting major.

4JeFF

kildayrS - JUnior

DefenDer

6-3 • 190MarSHfielD, MaSS.worceSter acaDeMy

KILDAY’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/22 12 0 2 22012 12/10 9 0 0 02011 0 - - - -Totals 34/32 21 0 2 2


PLAYER PROFILES

24Julian

greSSelSoPHoMore

MiDfielDer

6-1 • 178neUStaDt an Der aiScH, gerMany

Helene-lange-gyMnaSiUM

Honors & Awards• All-BIG EAST Second Team (2013)• BIG EAST All-Rookie Team (2013)• BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (9/2)• BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (9/30)

2013: Started all 22 games for the Friars ... Led the team in goals (5), assists (4), points (14), shots on goal (23) and tied for the most game-winning goals (2) ... Scored his first two goals for the Fri-ars, including the game winner in his collegiate debut as Providence defeated Quinnipiac, 3-2 (8/30) ... Earned BIG EAST Rookie of the Week Honors on Sept. 2 ... Registered a goal in the team’s 3-1 win against Harvard (9/12) ... Scored a goal in the team’s 3-1 win against Seton Hall (9/28) ... Was named to the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll (9/30)... Named to both the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team (11/14) and the All-BIG EAST Second Team (11/14).

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played one season at TSV Neustadt/Aisch where he scored three goals and had 12 assists ... Prior to TSV, he played one season for FC Eintracht Bamberg, where he scored one goal and recorded 10 assists ... He also played two seasons for SG Quelle Furth and seven seasons for SpVgg Greuther Furth.

PERSONAL: Son of Barbara and Holger Gressel ... Has two younger brothers, Tobias and Valentin ... Interests and hobbies include golf and basketball ... Favorite athletes are Bastian Schweinsteiger and Lionel Messi ... Favorite team is FC Bayern Munich ... Management major.

GRESSEL’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/22 63 5 4 14

17CriS

huaConrS - SoPHoMore

forwarD

5-10 • 165kearny, n.J.kearny

2013: Did not play in a game for the Friars.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Competed for four years on Kearny High School’s varsity soccer team ... Captained team for two years ... Named first team All-County ... Played club soccer for Kearny United and Iron-bound S.C.

PERSONAL: Son of Walter and Elisa Huacon ... Has one brother, Wal-ter Jr. ... Favorite player is Lionel Messi ... Favorite team is Manchester United ... Finance major.

HUACON’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 0/0 - - - -

15Mark

JeCewizSoPHoMore

DefenDer

5-10 • 165SMitHtown, n.y.St. antHony’S


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four seasons of soccer for St. Anthony’s High School in Melville, N.Y. ... Scored four goals and had three assists in his senior year ... Named All-League, First-Team All-Long Island and All-State in his senior year ... Captained his high school team during his se-nior year ... Named to New York’s All-Academic Team in 2011 and 2012.

PERSONAL: Son of Carol and Peter Jecewiz ... Has two brothers, Nicho-las and Keith, and one sister, Dana ... Keith was a member of the Provi-dence College men’s soccer team from 2009 to 2012 ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Favorite athletes are Thierry Henry and John Tavares ... Favorite teams are Arsenal FC and the New York Islanders ... Accountancy Major.

JECEWIZ’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 0/0 - - - -


PLAYER PROFILES

19doMinik

MaChadoSoPHoMore

MiDfielDer

5-7 • 150attleBoro, MaSS.attleBoro

Honors & Awards• Ocean State Soccer Classic All-Tournament team (2013)

2013: Started all 22 games ... Tallied nine points with three goals and three assists ... Named to the Ocean State Soccer Classic All-Tournament team (9/9) ... Scored his first collegiate goal in a 3-1 win over Seton Hall (9/28) ... Also had a goal in a 2-1 win over Villanova (10/23) and in the BIG EAST Quarterfinal win over Creighton (11/12) ... The Friars were 6-0-0 when Machado scored a goal or notched an assist.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Spent the 2012-2013 season playing for the New England Revolution U-18 Development Academy Team ... Made 28 appearances and 23 starts for the New England Revolution Academy Team ... Scored 11 goals and had two assists ... Three goals proved to be match winners ... As captain, he helped lead his Revolution Academy team to the U.S. Soccer Development Academy Finals Week ... Made five appearances in the MLS Reserve Division in 2012 and five appearances, including two starts, in 2011 ... Scored a goal against Toronto FC and re-corded an assist against the Philadelphia Union ... Played three seasons of varsity soccer for Attleboro High School ... Named Sun Chronicle All-Star (2009-2011) and Hockomock League All-Star (2010-2011) ... Prior to joining the New England Revolution Academy in 2009, Machado played four seasons with Explosion FC and two seasons with Lusitana Sports FC.

PERSONAL: Son of Carlos and Elsa Machado ... Has one older sister, Morganna ... Favorite athletes are Clint Dempsey and Cristiano Ronaldo ... Favorite team is SL Benfica ... Undeclared major.

MACHADO’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 22/22 30 3 3 9

12Brian

kennedySoPHoMore

DefenDer

5-4 • 150UPlanD, calif.UPlanD


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played for the Chivas USA Soccer Academy for two years ... Appeared in a Chivas USA MLS reserve game versus Port-land Timberwolves in September 2011 ... He also played club soccer for Arsenal Soccer club in 2009 ... Named to Arsenal Soccer Club’s Silver Elite team in 2009 ... Kennedy played for the LAFC Cosmos and has played for various Olympic Development teams ... Played varsity soccer during his freshman and sophomore years for Upland High School (Upland, Calif.).

PERSONAL: Son of Hilda and Brian Kennedy Sr. ... Has one younger brother, Joshua, and two younger sisters, Lelia and Evelyn ... Coached by FOX SOCCER analyst/writer Keith Costigan while at Chivas USA Soc-cer Academy ... Interests include piano, tennis, and basketball ... Favorite athletes are Ashley Cole, Patrice Evra, Dani Alves and Didier Drogba ... Political science major.

KENNEDY’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 0/0 - - - -

DREW’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 0/0 - - - -

14Jake drew

rS - SoPHoMore

forwarD

5-10 • 180weStwooD, MaSS.weStwooD


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Westwood High School, where he captained the soccer team his junior and senior years.

PERSONAL: Son of Steven and Caroline Drew… Has two sisters, Lauren and Kelly… Finance Major.


PLAYER PROFILES

22niCk

SailorSoPHoMore

DefenDer

5-8 • 160BlooMfielD, conn.looMiS cHaffee

2013: Played in 21 out of 22 games ... Finished the season with five points on two goals and an assist ... Registered an unassisted goal in a 3-1 victory against Seton Hall (9/28) ... Scored the game-winning goal in a 3-2 win against Butler (10/31).

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at Loomis Chaffee High School ... Finished his career with eight goals and 25 as-sists ... Helped Loomis Chaffee to two Founders League titles and three appearances in the New England Quarterfinals ... Earned All-State Hon-ors and two All-WNEPSSA honors (2011-12) ... Played six seasons with Oakwood Soccer Club, serving as team captain in 2011-2012.

PERSONAL: Son of George and Denise Sailor ... Has one brother, Chris-topher ... Lead Sports editor for Loomis Chaffee High School’s newspa-per ... Served as class president during his sophomore year ... Interests and hobbies include music, A capella, and basketball ... Favorite ath-letes are Ashley Cole, Steph Curry and Chris Paul ... Sociology major.

SAILOR’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 21/6 12 2 1 5

25Ben

SegulJiCSoPHoMore

goalkeePer

6-3 • 195rye Brook, n.y.BlinD Brook


BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Blind Brook High School, where he earned three varsity letters in soccer and four varsity letters in basket-ball ... Earned two New York All-State honors and two All-Section honors ... Named 2012 Westchester County Small School Player of the Year ... Helped Blind Brook to two section championships.

PERSONAL: Son of Jim and Wendie Seguljic ... Has two brothers, Ryan and Jeremy, and a sister, Emma ... Spent four years playing for the New York Soccer Club ... Favorite book is The Great Gatsby ... Marketing ma-jor.

SEGULJIC’S CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 0/0 - - - -

STEEVES’ CAREER STATISTICSYEAR GP/GS SH G A PTS2013 13/9 40 3 3 9

18MaC

SteeveSSoPHoMore

forwarD

6-3 • 200neeDHaM, MaSS.neeDHaM

Honors & Awards• Named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week (10/28 and 11/11)• Named BIG EAST Honor Roll (11/4)

2013: Played in 13 games, including each of the final 12 games ... Start-ed nine games ... Finished fourth on the team in points (9) with three goals and three assists ... Third on the team in shots (40) ... Named BIG EAST Rookie of the Week twice (10/28 and 11/11) ... Named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll on Nov 4.

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters playing for Need-ham High School ... served as team captain as a junior and senior ... Scored 20 goals and notched 25 assists during his senior year ... His 45 points as a senior set the single season Needham High School record ... Helped lead Needham High School to the 2012 Division I State Cham-pionships, where he scored the game winning goal ... Named the 2012 Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of Massachusetts ... Named the NSCAA State Player of the Year and NSCAA All-American ... Named a Massachusetts Division I Tournament MVP and was named the Boston Globe’s Div. I Player of the Year ... Two-time All-New England selection, a three-time All-State honoree, a two-time Bay State Conference MVP, a three-time Eastern Mass. All-Star and a four-time Bay State Confer-ence All-Star ... Scored a total of 67 goals and 51 assists in his four years at Needham High School ... Played club soccer with the FC Bolts and served as captain of various FC Bolts teams from 2004-2010.

PERSONAL: Son of Maura and Jay Steeves ... Has two sisters, Courtney and Kayla ... Honor Roll in 2010 and 2011 ... Interests and hobbies include football, basketball, and fishing ... Fa-vorite athletes are Gareth Bale and Michael Jordan ... Favorite team is Tottenham Hotspur ... Undeclared major.


PLAYER PROFILES

21lukaS

ritzerfreSHMan

forwarD

5-10 • 149SUtton, MaSS

SUtton MeMorial

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Sutton Memorial High School… During his sophomore season, he was the second leading scorer and helped his team win the Massachusetts State Championship… Spent three years playing for FC Bolts Celtic Academy and one year playing for the New England Revolution Academy.

PERSONAL: Son of Edward and Joliette Ritzer… Has two sisters, Ga-brielle and Anabella… Favorite athletes are Mirko Cro Cop, Anderson Silva and Andrea Pirlo… Favorite teams are Liverpool and Barcelona… Undeclared major.

30Colin

MillerfreSHMan

goalkeePer

6-3• 190Bel air, MD.c. Milton wrigHt

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended C. Milton Wright High School, where he played soccer for four years and earned three varsity letters … Cap-tained the team during his sophomore and senior years … During his senior year, Miller helped lead his team to a regional title … Was an All-State Honorable Mention in 2011 and earned First Team All-State hon-ors in 2013 ... Spent his club career playing for both the Baltimore Bays Chelsea 15/16 Academy Team and the Baltimore Bays Chelsea 17/18 Academy Team.

PERSONAL: Son of Mark and Margaret Miller… Has one brother, Ryan … Favorite athletes are Tim Howard and Manny Machado… Favorite teams are Chelsea, The Baltimore Orioles and the Baltimore Ravens… Undeclared major.

20daniel neuStadter

freSHMan

MiDfielDer

6-7 • 170Mainz, gerMany

alexanDer HegiUS gyMnaSiUM

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Alexander Hegius Gymnasium Ahaus… Played club soccer for FSV Mainz 05 for 10 years, FC Kaiser-slautern for one year, and FC Twente Enschede for two years.

PERSONAL: Son of Peter and Alina Neustädter… Has one brother, Ro-man… Favorite athlete is Roman Neustädter… Management Major.


PLAYER PROFILES

23ChaSe townSend

freSHMan

MiDfielDer/DefenDer

5-7 • 144attleBoro, MaSS.BiSHoP feeHan

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended Bishop Feehan High School, where he played soccer for two seasons and recorded 27 goals and 52 as-sists… Was named to the All-State team his freshman year... Earned Hockomock All-Star and Eastern Athletic All-Star recognition as a fresh-man and sophomore… Spent two years at Explosion FC, three years at Bayside FC, where he served as captain for two years, and FC Bolts Celtic Academy for two years... While on Bayside FC, Townsend helped the team to three State Championship titles.

PERSONAL: Son of Trey and Deanne Townsend… Has three sisters, Chandler, Claire and Caroline… Favorite athletes are Jack Wilshire, Me-sut Ozil and Juan Mata… Favorite team is Manchester United… Biology Major.

2thoMaS

dieFFenthallerfreSHMan

MiDfielD

5-9 • 145PalM HarBor, fla.eaSt lake

BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Attended East Lake High School, where he played soccer for four years and earned two varsity letters… Contrib-uted two goals each season for the past three years… Played for the Clearwater Chargers Academy for the past three years, captaining the team the last two years.

PERSONAL: Son of Andre and Suzanne Dieffenthaller… Has three brothers, Luke, John Paul and Michael, and two sisters, Leah and Ce-cilia… National honor society… Favorite athletes are Lionel Messi and Yaya Toure… Favorite team is Manchester City… Biology Major.


2013 IN REVIEW


2013 RESULTS AND STATISTICS

Record: 12-6-4 | 6-3-0 BIG EAST | T-3rd place Head Coach: Craig Stewart | Captains: Wilder Arboleda, Anthony Baumann, Keasel Broome • The Friars finished the 2013 season with a 12-6-4 overall record and a 6-3-0 mark in BIG EAST play to tie for third in the league standings. • In just his second season as the Providence College head coach, Craig Stewart led the Friars back to the NCAA Championship Tournament for the third time in the past four seasons and the seventh time in program history.c• With a 0-0 tie at Penn in NCAA First Round play, Providence advanced past the Quakers on penalty kicks, 3-1, to book a place in the NCAA Second Round for the fourth time in program history, where they would fall at eventual National Runner-Up Maryland, 3-1. • Prior to the NCAA Tournament, the Friars made a run to the BIG EAST Championship game, defeating Creighton, 2-1 at home in the quarterfinals and getting past Georgetown in the semifinals at PPL Park (Philadelphia, Pa.) in a game that ended 0-0 but saw Providence take penalty kicks by a 5-4 margin. • In Providence’s second all-time BIG EAST Championship game appearance, Marquette edged the Friars 3-2, also at PPL Park. • With an 11-4-2 mark, the Friars matched their highest regular-season win total since 2006 (11-5-0).• Freshman forward Julian Gressel (Neustadt an der Aisch, Germany) led the Friars in goals (5), assists (4) and points (14) en route to being named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team and the BIG EAST All-Rookie Team. • The Friars opened the season unbeaten in their first seven games (5-0-2), marking their best start to a season since opening 2005 with a 4-0-5 mark. In addition, Providence opened 2013 on a three-match winning streak for the first time since 1993.• Junior goalkeeper Keasel Broome (Claymont, Del.) played every minute in net for the Friars, posting an 1.16 goals against average, 63 saves and five shutouts.


HISTORY & RECORDS BOOK


BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

YEAR PC OPP PC OPP PC OPP PC OPP2013 -- 2 vs. Creighton 1 0 vs. Georgetown 0 2 vs. Marquette 3 -- (PC #4 Seed) (PC wins PK’s, 5-4)2011 0 at Louisville 5 (PC #5 Seed)2010 3 at #4 Villanova 0 2 at #1 Georgetown 1 2 vs. #2 Cincinnati 1 1 vs. #1 Louisville 1 (2OT) (PC #5 Seed) (LOU wins PK’s, 3-2) 2009 2 at #4 Villanova 1 1 at #1 Connecticut 0 (OT) 0 vs. #1 St. John’s 2 (PC #5 Seed)2008 2 #5 Villanova 1 0 at #1 St. John’s 1 (OT) (PC #4 Seed)2007 0 #5 Cincinnati 2 (PC #4 Seed)2006 2 #5 Louisville 0 2 at #3 Cincinnati 0 0 vs. #3 St. John’s 2 (PC #4 Seed)2005 2 at #3 Cincinnati 1 2 at #2 Seton Hall 2 0 vs. #1 USF 0 (2OT) (PC #6 Seed) (PC wins PK’s, 4-2) (USF wins PK’s, 3-2)2003 (PC #7 Seed) 2 vs. at #2 Virginia Tech 2 (2OT) PC wins PK’s, 4-22002 (PC #8 Seed) 0 #1 Boston College 41998 (PC #5 Seed) 0 #4 Georgetown 11987 (PC #4 Seed) 0 vs. #1 Seton Hall 11984 (PC #1 Seed) 2 vs. #4 Villanova 0 0 vs. #3 Connecticut 11983 (PC #1 Seed) 3 vs. #3 Syracuse 4

First Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals

POSTSEASON HISTORY

Providence celebrates after capturing its first ever NCAA Tournament win, a 1-0 overtime decision at Hofstra on

November 18, 2005.

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

2013Providence College ties Penn. 0-0, adv. 3-1 in PK’s (First round at Philadelphia, Pa.)

Maryland def. Providence College, 3-1 (Second Round at College Park, Md.)

2011Providence College def. Dartmouth, 1-0 (First Round at Providence, R.I.)

UC Santa Barbara def. Providence College 3-2 (Second Round at Santa Barbara, Calif.)

2010Providence College def. Saint Peter’s, 6-2 (First Round at Providence, R.I.)

#16 Ohio State def. Providence College, 2-1 (Second Round at Columbus, Ohio)

2007Old Dominion def. Providence College, 1-0 (First Round at Norfolk, Va.)

2006Hofstra def. Providence College, 2-0 (First Round at Hempstead, N.Y.)

2005Providence College def. Hofstra, 1-0 in OT (First Round at Hempstead, N.Y.)

#4 North Carolina def. Providence College, 2-0 (Second Round at Chapel Hill, N.C.)

1983Connecticut def. Providence College, 2-0 (First Round at Storrs, Conn.)

Providence College and Cincinnati played in the 2010 BIG EAST Championship semifinals at the Red Bull Arena in Harrison, N.J. The Friars advanced with a 2-1 win.


CAREER GOALS LEADERSName Years Goals1. John Farren 1982-85 622. Eoin Lynch 2002-05 273. Jim Rabadan 1975-78 264. Pat Kocourek 1986-88 245. Karl Anderson 1985-87 22 Matt Marcin 2007-10 226. John Martin 1987-91 21 Kevin Jones 1996-01 218. Jay Skelton 1978-81 209. Tim Ritter 2005-07, 2009 1910. Juan Acevedo 1994-97 18 Steve Warjanka 1992-94 18 Wilder Arboleda 2010-13 18

CAREER ASSISTS LEADERSName Years Assists1. John Farren 1982-85 302. Michael Eisenhut 1996-99 243. Art Podgorski 1981-84 22 Ryan Maduro 2004-08 225. Marc Cintron 2009-12 206. Alan Doyle 1976-79 187. Dwaine Shanley 1987-90 17 Kevin Jones 1996-99 17

CAREER POINTS LEADERSName Years Points1. John Farren 1982-85 1542. Pat Kocourek 1986-88 633. Eoin Lynch 2002-05 614. Kevin Jones 1996-01 595. Jim Rabadan 1975-78 586. John Martin 1987-91 567. Matt Marcin 2007-10 538. Karl Anderson 1985-87 52 Tim Ritter 2005-07, 2009 5210. Ryan Maduro 2004-08 50

John FarrenKarl Anderson Eoin Lynch

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE RECORDS

TEAM RECORDSMost Games Won Season 14 (1984)Most BIG EAST Games Won Season 7 (2006)Longest Winning Streak 11 (1970)Most Ties In A Season 9* (2005)Most Overtime Games 12* (2005)Most Improved Won-Loss Record 9.5^ (2005)Most Games In A Season 22 (2010, 2013)Most Consecutive Winning Seasons 9 (1980-88)Most Games Lost Season 16 (1995, 2004)Longest Losing Streak 16 (2004)Most Goals Scored Game 11 (1982)Most Goals Scored Season 60 (1983)Fewest Goals Season 8 (2004)Fewest Goals Allowed Season 10 (1970)Most Shutouts In a Season 11 (1984)Most Consecutive Shutouts (Season) 7 (1983)* - NCAA Record^ - Tied for 10th best All-Time In NCAA History

SINGLE SEASON RECORDSMost Goals 17, John Farren (1984)Most Assists 12, Art Podgorski (1982)Most Points Scored 43, John Farren (1983)Most Minutes Played 2094, Keasel Broome (2013)Goals Against Average .880, Jim Morris (1990)

Jhojan Obando has played the most career minutes in the Friar net (2,042).


ALL-AMERICANS

Year Player Team/Position2006 Ryan Maduro First Team/Midfield1988 Seamus Purcell Third Team/Back1987 Seamus Purcell First Tem/Back1984 Martin Hayes Third Team/Midfield1983 Martin Hayes Second Team/Midfield

Seamus PurcellRyan MaduroMartin Hayes

ALL-BIG EAST

Year Player Team/Position2013 Julian Gressel Second Team/Midfield2012 Wilder Arboleda Third Team/Midfield2011 Marc Cintron Third Team/Midfield2010 Matt Marcin First Team/Midfield2009 Tim Ritter Second Team/Forward2008 Ryan Maduro Second Team/Midfield Tim Ritter Third Team/Forward2007 Ryan Maduro First Team/Midfield2006 Ryan Maduro First Team/Midfield Chris Konopka Second Team/Goalkeeper Tim Ritter Third Team/Forward2005 Ryan Maduro Third Team/Midfield2002 Mauricio Solano Third Team/Midfield2001 Kempes Corbally Second Team/Back2000 Kevin Jones Second Team/Forward1999 Kevin Jones Second Team/Forward Kempes Corbally Second Team/Back1998 Mike Eisenhut Second Team/Midfield John Costigan Second Team/Back1996 Dan Pires Second Team/Goalkeeper1991 John Martin Forward1990 Dwaine Shanley Back

ALL-ROOKIE TEAM

Year Player Position2013 Julian Gressel Midfield2011 Marcos Ugarte Midfield 1998 Kempes Corbally Back1996 Andy McConville Midfield Kevin Jones Forward

ALL-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM

Year Player Team/Position2013 Phil Towler Midfield Wilder Arboleda Forward/Midfield Manny Andrade Midfield2010 Matt Marcin Midfield Bryan Minogue Back Jhojan Obando Goalkeeper Andrew Sousa Midfield2009 Justin Kahle Back

Kevin JonesKempes Corbally

Mauricio Solano Tim Ritter

Ryan Maduro

Matt Marcin

FRIAR ALL-AMERICANS & BIG EAST HONOREES

Jhojan Obando Andrew SousaBryan Minogue

Chris Konopka was the last Friar goalkeeper to earn All-BIG EAST Honors (2006).


Chris Konopka• Drafted in the third round (29th overall) by the Kansas City Wizards in 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft, becoming the first Providence College player to be selected in the MLS draft.• Played with Kansas City (2007).• Signed with the Columbus Crew (2011) and the New York Red Bulls (2011).• Made his MLS debut for New York (August 13, 2011).• Signed with the Philadelphia Union (March 2, 2012).• Played with Philadelphia (2012-13). • Played with Toronto FC (2013-present).

Chaka Daley• Signed with the New England Revolution (June 14, 1999).• Played with the New England Revolution (1999).

Tim Murray• Signed with the New England Revolution (2010).• Played with New England (2010-12).• Made his professional debut for F.C. New York of the USL (April 30, 2011).

Andrew Sousa• Drafted in the third round (42nd overall) by the New England Revolution in the MLS Supplemental Draft (2011), becoming the third Friar selected in an MLS Draft.• Signed with New England (March 3, 2011).• Played with New England (2011).• Made his professional debut for New England (May 25, 2011).

Ryan Maduro• Played with the New York Red Bulls Reserves (2011).• Signed with the New York Red Bulls (March 19, 2012).• Played with the New York (2012).• Made his professional debut for New York (May 29, 2012).

FORMER FRIARS & MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER (MLS)

Matt Marcin• Drafted in the third round (41st over-all) by the Philadelphia Union in the MLS Supplemental Draft (2011), be-coming the second Friar selected in an MLS Draft.

Marc Cintron• Drafted in the second round (34th overall) by the New York Red Bulls in the MLS Supplemental Draft (2013), becoming the fourth Friar selected in an MLS Draft.


‘96‘90

‘92

‘95

‘94

‘91

‘93

‘89

‘87

‘88

‘86

W L T PTS W L TSeton Hall * 7 1 0 14 14 4 3Connecticut 6 2 0 12 11 7 3St. John’s 5 2 1 11 12 5 2Villanova 4 4 0 8 11 7 0Georgetown 4 4 0 8 10 8 1Syracuse 3 5 0 6 10 9 0Boston College 2 4 2 6 8 7 3Providence 2 5 1 5 6 8 2Pittsburgh 0 6 2 2 6 7 4 W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s * 8 0 0 16 17 3 2Pittsburgh 5 2 1 11 12 6 1Seton Hall 4 3 2 9 12 7 3Georgetown 4 4 0 8 11 7 1Connecticut 3 4 1 7 7 10 2Boston College 3 5 0 6 10 8 0Syracuse 2 4 2 6 8 9 2Providence 2 5 1 5 6 7 4Villanova 2 6 0 4 9 8 1

W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s * 6 0 2 14 18 1 3Georgetown 4 2 2 10 9 8 2Boston College 5 3 0 10 12 5 1Villanova 4 3 1 9 6 10 2Seton Hall 3 3 2 8 8 6 3Pittsburgh 3 4 1 7 9 5 3Syracuse 3 4 1 7 7 10 2Connecticut 3 5 0 6 19 8 0Providence 0 7 1 1 7 10 1

W L T PTS W L TGeorgetown 7 1 0 14 18 4 0St. John’s * 6 1 1 13 14 5 3Boston College 5 2 1 11 7 7 3Seton Hall 5 3 0 10 12 6 0Connecticut 5 3 0 10 12 6 0Syracuse 2 5 1 5 7 9 2Villanova 2 5 1 5 6 11 1Pittsburgh 1 6 1 3 9 8 1Providence 0 7 1 1 4 12 1

W L T PTS W L TBoston College 8 1 1 17 11 5 2Pittsburgh 8 3 0 16 14 6 1Rutgers 5 2 4 14 10 6 6St. John’s * 6 3 1 13 16 5 1Syracuse 6 5 0 12 10 8 1Georgetown 5 5 1 11 8 9 3Seton Hall 5 5 1 11 10 7 2Connecticut 4 6 1 9 7 11 2West Virginia 3 5 3 9 5 9 4Notre Dame 4 7 0 8 9 10 0Villanova 4 7 0 8 6 9 2Providence 1 10 0 2 2 16 0

W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s 9 1 1 19 22 2 2Connecticut 7 2 2 16 15 3 3Notre Dame * 6 3 2 14 14 7 2Rutgers 6 4 1 13 13 7 3Syracuse 5 5 1 11 10 7 2Georgetown 4 5 2 10 7 10 2Seton Hall 4 5 2 10 7 10 2Boston College 3 4 4 10 3 10 4Providence 2 5 4 8 6 8 4Villanova 3 6 2 8 7 8 3West Virginia 3 7 1 7 7 12 1Pittsburgh 2 7 2 6 8 7 2

‘85North Division W L T W L TConnecticut 3 0 0 17 4 3Syracuse * 2 1 0 12 6 4 Boston College 1 2 0 8 9 3Providence 0 3 0 8 7 1South Division W L T W L TPittsburgh 4 0 0 11 3 2St.John’s 3 1 0 11 7 1 Seton Hall 2 2 0 8 7 1 Georgetown 1 3 0 8 11 0Villanova 0 4 0 4 12 1

North Division W L T W L TSyracuse 3 1 0 16 5 2Connecticut 1 3 0 12 7 2Boston College 2 1 0 8 8 5Providence 1 2 0 9 8 0South Division W L T W L TSeton Hall * 3 0 1 18 2 2Pittsburgh 1 2 1 10 5 2Villanova 1 3 0 8 8 2Georgetown 2 1 1 8 10 1St. John’s 1 2 1 4 8 3

North Divison W L T W L TConnecticut 3 0 0 13 7 3Boston College 1 1 1 4 12 3Providence 1 2 0 9 7 1Syracuse 0 2 1 8 9 3South Division W L T W L TSeton Hall * 4 0 0 14 4 3St.John’s 2 1 1 9 7 3Georgetown 2 2 0 7 11 0Villanova 1 2 1 9 8 1Pittsburgh 0 4 0 4 10 1

North Division W L T W L TConnecticut 2 1 0 14 8 1Syracuse 2 1 0 12 10 0Providence 1 2 0 8 8 1Boston College 1 2 0 7 11 1South Division W L T W L TSeton Hall * 4 0 0 16 4 0Georgetown 2 2 0 12 7 1St. John’s 2 2 0 8 9 1Pittsburgh 1 3 0 6 8 1Villanova 1 3 0 6 9 2

North Division W L T W L TConnecticut * 1 0 2 12 5 5Boston College 2 1 0 8 10 1Syracuse 1 1 1 11 4 4Providence 0 2 1 5 8 3South Division W L T W L TSeton Hall 4 0 0 10 7 1Georgetown 3 1 0 9 9 1St. John’s 2 2 0 11 7 1Pittsuburgh 1 3 0 8 6 3Villanova 0 4 0 7 12 0

W L T PTS W L TSeton Hall 6 2 0 12 11 8 2Boston College * 5 2 1 11 14 5 2Syracuse 4 3 1 9 10 6 5 Connecticut 3 2 3 9 9 9 5 Georgetown 4 4 0 8 11 9 0Pittsburgh 3 3 2 8 7 8 2Villanova 3 5 0 6 8 10 0Providence 2 4 2 6 8 5 2St. John’s 1 6 1 3 8 8 1

All-T

ime B

IG EAST

Standings 198

5-2

013

ALL-TIME BIG EAST STANDINGS


‘05‘01

‘98

‘97

‘99

‘03

‘02

‘00

‘04

W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s 9 1 1 19 18 4 2Georgetown 9 2 0 18 15 7 0Rutgers * 7 2 2 16 14 7 2Seton Hall 7 4 0 14 11 8 0Notre Dame 5 5 1 11 10 9 2Villanova 4 4 3 11 6 9 5Connecticut 5 6 0 10 11 7 2Boston College 4 6 1 9 5 9 2Pittsburgh 3 5 3 9 10 5 4Syracuse 3 7 1 7 7 11 1West Virginia 3 8 0 6 7 13 0Providence 1 10 0 2 3 15 0 W L T PTS W L TConnecticut 9 2 0 18 17 4 0St. John’s * 8 2 1 17 16 5 3Rutgers 8 3 0 16 12 7 2Georgetown 7 4 0 14 15 6 0Providence 6 4 1 13 9 9 1Seton Hall 5 3 3 13 11 4 4Notre Dame 5 4 2 12 9 6 3West Virginia 4 6 1 9 11 8 1Syracuse 4 6 1 9 8 9 1Boston College 2 8 1 5 5 10 2Pittsburgh 1 8 2 4 6 9 3Villanova 1 10 0 2 5 12 0

W L T PTS W L TRutgers 8 1 2 18 11 4 3 Connecticut * 9 2 0 18 13 4 0West Virginia 8 2 1 17 13 4 1St. John’s 6 2 3 15 11 4 3Georgetown 6 4 1 13 9 8 1Syracuse 6 5 0 12 9 8 0Seton Hall 5 5 1 11 9 7 1Notre Dame 4 5 2 10 8 8 3Providence 5 6 0 10 8 8 1Boston College 2 9 0 4 6 9 2Pittsburgh 1 8 2 4 6 9 3Villanova 0 11 0 0 2 14 0

W L T PTS W L TConnecticut 8 1 2 18 20 3 2St. John’s 8 2 1 17 14 5 2Boston College * 7 3 1 15 12 7 1Pittsburgh 7 4 0 14 13 5 0Seton Hall 6 5 0 12 13 7 0Georgetwon 5 5 1 11 9 8 1Rutgers 5 5 1 11 10 9 1Syracuse 4 5 2 10 8 9 2Notre Dame 4 7 0 8 7 8 2Providence 3 7 1 7 4 13 1Villanova 2 7 2 6 6 9 2West Virginia 1 9 1 3 4 13 1 W L T PTS W L TConnecticut 9 1 0 27 15 5 2Notre Dame 7 3 0 21 12 7 0St. John’s * 6 1 3 21 17 3 3Rutgers 6 3 1 19 15 7 3Seton Hall 6 3 1 19 12 7 2Boston College 6 4 0 18 10 8 0Georgetown 6 4 0 18 9 9 1Virginia Tech 4 4 2 14 11 6 2Syracuse 4 5 1 13 7 8 1Villanova 3 7 0 9 5 12 0Pittsburgh 2 6 2 8 6 8 3West Virginia 1 9 0 3 5 11 0Providence 0 10 0 0 1 14 2

W L T PTS W L T*Boston College 8 2 0 24 18 5 0 St. John’s 7 1 2 23 13 3 5 Connecticut 7 3 0 21 17 6 0 Notre Dame 6 3 1 19 12 6 3 Georgetown 5 4 1 16 8 9 1 Rutgers 5 4 1 16 8 8 3 Seton Hall 5 5 0 15 9 8 3 Providence 5 5 0 15 7 11 0 Virginia Tech 5 5 0 15 10 7 1 Syracuse 3 6 1 10 8 8 2 Pittsburgh 2 7 1 7 8 9 1 Villanova 2 8 0 6 5 13 0 West Virginia 1 8 1 4 4 11 2 W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s 8 2 0 24 17 6 3Virginia Tech 7 3 0 21 14 5 3 Notre Dame * 6 3 1 19 16 3 4 Rutgers 5 2 3 18 11 7 4 Seton Hall 5 2 3 18 9 6 4Connecticut 5 3 2 17 9 8 4Providence 4 5 1 13 6 10 3 Villanova 4 6 0 12 10 8 1Boston College 3 5 2 11 6 7 4Pittsburgh 3 6 1 10 6 11 1Georgetown 3 7 0 9 8 9 2Syracuse 1 5 4 7 4 8 5West Virginia 1 6 3 6 5 10 3

*- BIG EAST Tournament Champions

W L T PTS W L TNotre Dame 8 1 1 25 13 2 3St. John’s 6 1 3 21 10 5 4 Boston College 6 3 1 19 12 4 2 Villanova 5 3 2 17 7 5 6Goergetown 5 4 1 16 11 7 2Connecticut* 5 4 1 16 10 7 2West Virginia 5 4 1 16 12 6 1 Seton Hall 5 5 0 15 11 6 2Pittsburgh 3 6 1 10 6 8 3Syracuse 3 7 0 9 5 12 0Rutgers 2 5 3 9 6 8 4Providence 0 10 0 0 0 16 0


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TConnecticut* 7 3 1 22 16 3 2 Seton Hall 6 3 2 20 13 4 3 West Virginia 6 4 1 19 14 7 2 Notre Dame 6 4 1 19 12 8 3Georgetown 6 5 0 18 10 9 1 Providence 3 3 4 13 7 4 9 Pittsburgh 2 9 0 6 3 12 1 Marquette 1 8 1 4 5 11 1

Red Division W L T PTS W L TUSF 9 2 0 27 13 6 2 St. John’s 6 2 3 21 11 6 5 Cincinnati 6 3 2 20 10 7 2 Villanova 6 4 1 19 7 7 4 Rutgers 5 4 2 17 8 8 3 Syracuse 3 7 1 10 7 8 4 Louisville 2 7 2 8 5 11 2 DePaul 2 8 1 7 4 11 2


All-T

ime B

IG EAST

Standings 198

5-2

013



‘11

‘10‘07

‘09‘06

‘08

Blue Division W L T PTS W L TWest Virginia 9 0 1 28 15 3 3 Connecticut 8 2 1 25 10 7 2 Notre Dame 8 3 0 24 15 6 2Providence 7 4 0 21 13 7 0Seton Hall 7 4 0 21 9 8 1Pittsburgh 4 5 1 13 5 11 2Georgetown 3 8 0 9 6 11 0Marquette 0 11 0 0 1 15 1

Red Division W L T PTS W L TCincinnati 7 3 1 22 11 6 2Rutgers 6 4 1 19 10 6 3St. John’s* 5 4 2 17 14 6 2USF 4 3 4 16 9 6 4Louisville 4 5 2 14 5 10 3DePaul 4 7 0 12 5 12 2Syracuse 2 8 1 7 7 8 1Villanova 2 9 0 6 6 10 1


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TNotre Dame 7 0 4 25 14 5 5Connecticut * 8 2 1 25 20 3 1 West Virginia 7 3 1 22 14 6 2 Providence 5 4 2 17 9 8 2Georgetown 5 5 1 16 7 11 1Seton Hall 3 8 0 9 7 11 1Pittsburgh 1 9 1 4 3 13 2Marquette 1 9 1 4 2 12 4

Red Division W L T PTS W L TDePaul 7 4 0 21 12 8 0Louisville 6 3 2 20 11 7 4St. John’s 6 3 2 20 9 7 5USF 6 4 1 19 14 6 2Villanova 5 5 1 16 10 9 1Cincinnati 5 5 1 16 9 10 1Rutgers 4 7 0 12 7 11 1Syracuse 3 8 0 9 6 8 4


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TNotre Dame 7 2 2 23 12 7 2Connecticut 6 3 2 20 11 5 6Georgetown 5 3 3 18 11 5 3Providence 5 5 1 16 9 7 3West Virginia 3 4 4 13 5 9 5Pittsburgh 3 6 2 11 7 8 3 Seton Hall 2 5 4 10 6 8 4Marquette 1 8 2 5 3 10 4

Red Division W L T PTS W L TSt. John’s 8 1 2 26 19 3 3USF * 7 3 1 22 15 5 3DePaul 5 4 2 17 9 7 4Louisville 5 5 1 16 11 8 2Villanova 4 5 2 14 7 10 2Cincinnati 4 6 1 13 7 10 2Syracuse 4 6 1 13 8 6 3Rutgers 3 6 2 11 6 9 3


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TConnecticut 8 2 1 25 11 4 4Notre Dame 8 3 0 24 11 8 4West Virginia 6 3 2 13 7 5 6Georgetown 6 5 0 18 9 8 2Providence 5 4 2 17 10 7 3Marquette 3 5 3 12 4 11 3Seton Hall 1 7 3 6 4 10 3Pittsburgh 1 9 1 4 2 13 2

Red Division W L T PTS W L TLouisville 8 2 1 25 13 3 4St. John’s * 6 1 4 22 9 3 9USF 6 3 2 20 14 4 3Villanova 5 5 1 16 9 8 2DePaul 5 6 0 15 8 9 3Rutgers 5 6 0 15 9 10 0Cincinnati 3 8 0 9 8 10 0Syracuse 2 9 0 6 3 15 0


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TGeorgetown 7 2 0 21 12 6 2Notre Dame 6 2 1 19 10 6 4Connecticut 5 1 3 18 12 2 6West Virginia 5 4 0 15 11 8 2Providence 4 4 1 13 13 6 3Marquette 3 4 2 11 7 8 4Pittsburgh 1 6 2 5 6 9 2Seton Hall 1 8 0 3 3 13 1

Red Division W L T PTS W L TLouisville * 9 0 0 27 20 1 3Cincinnati 5 1 3 18 7 5 7St. John’s 4 3 2 14 10 6 2USF 4 3 2 14 9 7 4Villanova 4 3 2 14 8 8 3DePaul 1 5 3 6 4 10 5Syracuse 0 6 3 3 2 10 5Rutgers 1 8 0 3 4 11 1


Blue Division W L T PTS W L TMarquette 7 2 0 21 9 8 2West Virginia 6 3 0 18 11 8 1Connecticut 5 2 2 17 19 3 3Notre Dame 5 3 1 16 9 5 4Providence 5 3 1 16 11 8 1Georgetown 7 2 0 21 12 6 2Pittsburgh 2 7 0 6 4 13 1Seton Hall 1 8 0 3 5 11 1

Red Division W L T PTS W L TUSF 7 0 2 23 13 4 4Rutgers 6 1 2 20 11 7 3St. John’s * 4 5 0 12 14 7 2Louisville 3 4 2 11 14 7 2Villanova 3 5 1 10 8 9 4DePaul 3 5 1 10 6 11 2Cincinnati 2 7 0 6 6 11 1Syracuse 1 7 1 4 3 12 1


All-T

ime B

IG EAST

Standings 198

5-2

013



‘13

‘12

Blue Division W L T PTS W L TGeorgetown* 6 2 0 18 19 4 2Connecticut 6 2 0 18 17 4 1Notre Dame 5 2 1 16 17 4 1Marquette 5 2 1 16 16 4 1Seton Hall 2 6 0 6 6 12 0Providence 2 6 0 6 4 10 2Pittsburgh 0 8 0 0 6 9 2

Red Division W L T PTS W L T Louisville 7 1 0 21 14 6 1Syracuse 5 3 0 15 14 6 1St. John’s 4 3 1 13 10 5 4Villanova 3 3 2 11 12 6 2Cincinnati 3 3 2 11 6 9 4Rutgers 3 4 1 10 7 7 1USF 2 3 3 9 8 6 5DePaul 1 6 1 4 4 10 3


W L T PTS W L T Georgetown 6 2 1 19 14 5 2 Marquette* 6 2 1 19 13 6 2Providence 6 3 0 18 12 6 4Xavier 6 3 0 18 10 7 2Creighton 4 4 1 13 9 9 2Butler 4 5 0 12 11 8 1St. John’s 3 4 2 11 11 7 2Villanova 3 6 0 9 8 9 1Seton Hall 3 6 0 9 7 9 2DePaul 1 7 1 4 5 11 2


All-T

ime B

IG EAST

Standings 198

5-2

013



Bill Doyle guided the Friars to a 207-155-35 mark in 27 sea-sons (1968-94) as the head coach (second longest tenure of any head coach ever at PC). He led the Friars to the NCAA Tournament in 1983. His Friars earned the Sampson Trophy in 1983 and 1984 as the top team in the Eastern Region. In 1983, he was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year and he was one of eight finalists for 1984 National Coach of the Year. In 1984, his Friar squad was ranked eighth nationally and first in New England.

Martin Hayes ‘85 was the first Friar to receive All-America accolades. He earned Second Team All-America honors in 1983 and Third Team All-America honors in 1984. Hayes also was an All-New England selection as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. He scored 16 goals and added 16 assists (48 points) in four seasons as a midfielder for PC.

John Farren ‘86 holds all of the Providence scoring records. He was the 1982 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and the scoring leader in New England as a freshman with 43 points (17 goals, nine assists). Farren was an All-New England selection as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. He ranks first at PC in goals (62), assists (30) and points (154). Farren also holds the PC single-season goals record (17) and points record (43).

Seamus Purcell ‘ 89 was the top defender to ever play for the Friars. He was a 1987 First Team All-America selection (PC’s first First Team All-America selection in soccer), a 1988 Third Team All-America selection and a 1988 First Team All-New England. Purcell registered 21 points (eight goals, five assists) in four seasons at Providence. He was inducted into the Providence College Hall of Fame on February 16, 2008 and is the first ever soccer player to be inducted into the PC Hall of Fame.

John Martin ‘91 ranks fifth all-time at Providence in goals with 21 and sixth all-time in points with 56. His senior season, he earned All-BIG EAST honors as a forward. In four seasons with the Friars, the native of Toms River, N.J. registered 21 goals and 14 assists.

Dwaine Shanley ‘91 was the first Friar ever to earn All-BIG EAST honors. In 1990, Shanley earned conference honors as a defender. He also earned Second Team All-New England accolades his senior season. Shanley, who recorded 31 points in his career as a defender, ranks fifth on PC’s all-time assist list with 17. His senior year, the native of Dublin, Ireland earned PC’s prestigious Mal Brown Award.

Chaka Daley ‘96 filled every role in Friar soccer. He played for the team from 1992-96 and recorded nine goals and six assists in 69 games. After graduation, he served as an assis-tant coach for PC for four seasons before becoming the head coach in 2000. In 2005, Daley was named NSCAA Division I New England Coach of the Year after leading PC to a 7-4-9 mark and to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. He led the Friars to five NCAA Tournament berths in his last seven years, including three consecutive trips, a feat that

had never been accomplished. He had an extensive professional career and is the first Friar ever to play in the MLS, as he spent the 1999 season with the New England Revolution. In December 2011, Daley was hired as the head coach at the University of Michigan.

Kevin Jones ‘01 ranks fifth all-time at PC in points (59), tied for fourth all-time in goals (21) and tied for fifth all-time in assists (17). He was named Second Team All-BIG EAST in 1999 and 2000 was named to the All-Rookie Team in 1996. In 1999, Jones received First Team All-New England accolades and was named PC Male Athlete of the Year.

Kempes Corbally ‘02 was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and a BIG EAST All-Rookie Team member. In 1999 and 2001, he earned Second Team All-BIG EAST honors as a defender. A native of Dublin, Ireland, Corbally recorded seven goals and two assists in 70 career games with the Friars. He earned the College’s Mal Brown Award his senior year.

Eoin Lynch ‘06 helped lead the 2005 Friars to one of the greatest seasons ever. He scored the winning goal in over-time to give PC a 1-0 win over Hofstra in the First Round of the 2005 NCAA Tourney. It was the Friars’ first NCAA win ever. He finished his career ranked second all-time at PC in goals (27) and third in points (61). He led the Friars in scoring in each of his four seasons. As a senior, he earned All-New England accolades and All-BIG EAST honorable mention honors.

Chris Konopka ‘07 is one of the top goalkeepers in Friar history. He ranks third all-time at Providence with 49 career games played. In 2006, he was named to the All-BIG EAST Sec-ond Team and became the second goalkeeper in PC history to earn conference accolades. In 2005, Konopka played 2020:38 and set a PC record for most minutes played in one season. He finished with 12 career shutouts. Konopka made his MLS debut with the New York Red Bulls on August 13, 2011.

Ryan Maduro ‘09 is one of the top players to ever play at Providence. He helped lead the Friars to three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. After his sophomore season in 2006, Maduro was named to the NSCAA All-America First Team and became just the second Friar ever to earn first team honors. He also became the first Friar to earn All-BIG EAST First Team accolades (2006 and 2007). In all, he earned four All-BIG EAST honors. He also was named PC Male Athlete of the Year in 2007. He ranks tied for third all-time at PC with 22 career assists and ninth with 50 career points. Maduro

signed with the New York Red Bulls of the MLS on March 19, 2012.

Tim Murray ‘09 also emerged as one of the top goalkeepers to ever play at Providence College. Murray, who holds the Providence College record for most career shutouts (27), completed his final season at PC in 2009. Murray played in 60 career games at Providence, including 19 in each of his last three seasons. In 2008, he helped the Friars record a 9-7-3 mark as he posted a 0.86 goals against average and notched a career-high 10 shutouts. In 2009, Murray finished with nine shutouts and posted a 0.90 goals against average

as Providence reached the BIG EAST semifinals for the second time in four years. Murray also helped the Friars reach the NCAA Tournament in 2007 and 2006.

Matt Marcin ‘11 completed his career at Providence tied for fifth all-time with 22 goals and seventh with 53 points. In 2010, Marcin led the Friars to one of their best seasons ever as he tallied a team-high 10 goals. The Friars finished with a 13-6-3 overall record and advanced to the BIG EAST Cham-pionship final. PC then earned an at-large berth to the NCAA Tournament and defeated Saint Peter’s, 6-2, to advance to the second round for the second time ever. Marcin was named to the NSCAA All-Northeast Region First Team, the All-BIG EAST

First Team and earned BIG EAST All-Tournament Team honors.

ALL-TIME FRIAR GREATS


1968 (6-3-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP3 at Bryant 12 at Stonehill 01 at Brandeis 3 -0 at Clark 7 -2 at Barrington 12 at Merrimack 13 at Sacred Heart 02 at RI College 11 RHODE ISLAND 2 -16 16

1969 (3-5-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP2 STONEHILL 03 at Bryant 10 at Clark 7 -3 at Coast Guard 5 -1 BRANDEIS 3 -1 BARRINGTON 5 -3 SACRED HEART 3 (OT)2 RI College 11 RHODE ISLAND 4 -16 29

1970 (11-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP2 COAST GUARD 16 BRYANT 03 ASSUMPTION 04 MERRIMACK 12 BARRINGTON 12 BRANDEIS 12 ST. ANSLEM’S 01 SACRED HEART 03 STONEHILL 02 RI COLLEGE 03 BOSTON COLLEGE 21 RHODE ISLAND 4 -31 10

1971 (10-3) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP4 ROGER WILLIAMS 01 at Merrimack 02 RI COLLEGE 04 at Assumption 21 BRANDEIS 3 -2 STONEHILL 12 at St. Anselm’s 13 SACRED HEART 12 at Bryant 12 HOLY CROSS 10 at Boston College 3 -0 at Rhode Island 2 -2 BARRINGTON 125 16

1972 (11-2) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP3 MERRIMACK 11 RI COLLEGE 010 ASSUMPTION 14 SACRED HEART 23 STONEHILL 14 ST. ANSELM’S 22 BRANDEIS 14 COAST GUARD 23 BOSTON COLLEGE 2

3 BRYANT 03 RHODE ISLAND 7 -2 BARRINGTON 10 FORDHAM 1 -42 21

1973 (6-2-3) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP1 MERRIMACK 01 at RI College 4 -5 ASSUMPTION 11 RHODE ISLAND 1(OT)3 at Holy Cross 17 STONEHILL 00 at Connecticut 8 -4 BRYANT 12 BOSTON COLLEGE 20 COAST GUARD 03 BARRINGTON 027 18

1974 (3-8-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP7 MERRIMACK 01 RI COLLEGE 10 BROWN 4 -1 ASSUMPTION 00 RHODE ISLAND 7 -0 HOLY CROSS 2 -1 BRYANT 2 -1 ST. ANSELM’S 3 -5 BOSTON COLLEGE O0 CONNECTICUT 2 -1 BARRINGTON 3 -1 BOSTON UNIV. 2 -18 26

1975 (7-4-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP2 MERRIMACK 01 RHODE ISLAND 3 -1 HOLY CROSS 2 -4 BRYANT 0 2 BOSTON UNIV. 14 BOSTON COLLEGE 30 ASSUMPTION 2 -4 BENTLEY 20 CONNECTICUT 1-5 BARRINGTON 02 STONEHILL 125 15

1976 (10-6-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP4 MERRIMACK 03 RI COLLEGE 07 ASSUMPTION 02 RHODE ISLAND 3 -4 HOLY CROSS 01 BOSTON UNIV. 2 -4 BRYANT 01 ST. ANSELM 0 (2OT)2 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 3 BENTLEY 20 STONEHILL 1 -1 BARRINGTON 0 (2OT)1 BRANDEIS 2 -1 CONNECTICUT 2 -1 LONG ISLAND 5 -1 Oneonta (N.Y.)* 0

36 17* - ECAC Tournament

1977 (5-9-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP9 at Merrimack 11 RHODE ISLAND 3 -3 at Holy Cross 3 (OT)1 BOSTON UNIV. 3 -1 at Bryant 2 -3 at Boston College 01 at Assumption 2 -3 STONEHILL 10 BENTLEY 1 -0 at Connecticut 1 -2 BARRINGTON 3 -2 ST. ANSELM’S 01 RI COLLEGE 2 -0 at Massachusetts 2 -27 22

1978 (8-4-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP6 MERRIMACK 01 at RI College 06 ASSUMPTION 20 at Rhode Island 3 -4 HOLY CROSS 04 BRYANT 11 at Brandeis 5 -1 MASSACHUSETTS 3 -0 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 -0 at Bentley 0(OT)2 at American Int. 02 at Barrington 13 at Stonehill 230 18

1979 (6-6-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP5 at Merrimack 13 RI COLLEGE 02 RHODE ISLAND 3 -1 at Holy Cross 01 YALE 4 -0 at Massachusetts 1 -2 at Boston College 03 BENTLEY 21 at Brown 4 -3 AMERICAN INT. 1o at Bryant 2 -2 CONNECTICUT 7 -23 25

1980 (7-5-3) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP4 BARRINGTON 00 at RI College 0 (OT)6 at Stonehill 02 at Rhode Island 3 (OT) -4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 00 HOLY CROSS 1 (OT) -0 at Yale 5 -3 BRYANT 2 (OT) -0 at Brandeis 1 -3 MASSACHUSETTS 10 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 (OT)0 at Bentley 0 (OT)1 at Boston University 2 -4 SE MASS. 0

2 at American Int. 129 16

1981 (9-5-2) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP4 at Barrington 14 FAIRFIELD 20 RHODE ISLAND 1 -1 at New Hampshire 02 YALE 10 BRANDEIS 3 -1 at Massachusetts 01 at Boston College 3 -2 at Assumption 02 BENTLEY 03 at Bryant 10 BOSTON UNIV. 0 (OT)7 STONEHILL 00 at Brown 6 -0 at Holy Cross 5 -1 SOUTHERN CONN. 1 (OT)28 24

1982 (8-7-2) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP11 BARRINGTON 04 at Fairfield 11 at Rhode Island 2 -1 at Yale 2 (OT) -3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 20 at Southern Conn. 4 -7 HOLY CROSS 11 MASSACHUSETTS 00 at Boston College 1 -6 ASSUMPTION 00 at Bentley 0 (OT)0 BOSTON UNIV. 2 -5 BRYANT 08 SETON HALL 02 at Stonehill 2 (OT)2 BROWN 3 (OT) -2 CONNECTICUT 3 (OT) -53 23

1983 (13-3-2) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP7 at Barrington 04 FAIRFIELD 00 RHODE ISLAND 1 -3 at New Hampshire 26 MAINE 17 at Seton Hall 11 at UMass 00 at Boston College 0 (OT)7 at Assumption 05 QUINNIPIAC 01 BOSTON UNIV. 02 BENTLEY 04 STONEHILL 03 at Brown 3 (OT)4 at Holy Cross 13 Syracuse* 4 -0 Connecticut# 2 -60 15* - BIG EAST Tournament

# - NCAA Tournament

1984 (14-2-2) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP6 at Fairfield 0

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


1 at Rhode Island 03 IONA 02 MANHATTAN 01 MASSACHUSETTS 2 -4 SYRACUSE 27 SETON HALL 14 HOLY CROSS 03 BOSTON COLLEGE 03 at Stonehill 13 at Northeatern 21 at Conneticut 00 at Boston University 0 (OT)1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 02 MAINE 03 BROWN 3 (OT)2 at Villanova 00 at Connecticut* 1 -46 12* - BIG EAST Tournament

1985 (8-7-1/0-3-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP0 at Syracuse 1 -2 IONA 01 RHODE ISLAND 3 -2 at Holy Cross 11 at Massachusetts 2 -1 at Loyola* 2 -3 vs Yale* 12 at New Hampshire 15 at Hartford 10 at Boston College 1 -4 STONEHILL 07 NORTHEASTERN 20 CONNECTICUT 2 -1 at Brown 1 (OT)0 BOSTON UNIV. 4 -8 FAIRFIELD 037 22* - Loyola Invitational

1986 (9-8-0/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP7 at Utica 13 at Iona 03 at Rhode Island 22 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 (OT)0 at Yale 1 -2 SYRACUSE 1 (OT)4 HOLY CROSS 11 at Boston University 6 -1 HARTFORD 00 DARTMOUTH 2 -1 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 (OT) -0 at Connecticut 3 -1 BROWN 2 -0 MASSACHUSETTS 1 -1 at Fairfield 01 at Central Conn. 2 (OT) -5 at Northeastern 132 26

1987 (9-7-1/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP3 FAIRFIELD 01 RHODE ISLAND 2 -1 at New Hampshire 3 -1 CENTRAL CONN. 02 at Syracuse 12 at Holy Cross 2 (OT)

6 NORTHEASTERN 01 at Hartford 00 at Dartmouth 2 -3 IONA 01 at Boston College 2(OT)-1 CONNECTICUT 3 -2 BOSTON UNIV. 1 (OT)1 at Massachusetts 2 -1 ST. JOHN’S 05 at Brown 00 Seton Hall* 1 -31 19* - BIG EAST Tournament

1988 (8-8-1/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP4 at Fairfield 12 at Rhode Island 2 (OT)5 NEW HAMPSHIRE 21 YALE 2 -2 SYRACUSE 04 HOLY CROSS 02 at Northeastern 02 HARTFORD 3 -2 at Iona 00 at Central Conn. 2 -0 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 -0 at Connecticut 2 -2 at Boston University 4 -2 MASSACHUSETTS 12 at St. John’s 01 BROWN 2 -31 24

1989 (5-8-3/0-2-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP2 RHODE ISLAND 3 -1 at New Hampshire 1 (OT)4 MERRIMACK 24 at Brown 2 0 at Syracuse 5 -1 at Holy Cross 1 (OT)0 at Yale 2 -2 FAIRFIELD 00 at Dartmouth 1 -2 IONA 01 CONNECTICUT 1 (OT)2 NORTHEASTERN 11 at Boston College 2 -0 BOSTON UNIV. 2 -0 at Massachusetts 2 -0 ST. JOHN’S 2 -20 261990 (8-5-2/2-4-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP0 at Rhode Island 1 -2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 (OT)1 BROWN 01 at Seton Hall 2 -1 at Fairfield 0 (OT)2 at Iona 03 HOLY CROSS 02 at Northeastern 01 at Connecticut 1 (OT)2 SYRACUSE 10 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 (OT)3 PITTSBURGH 23 GEORGETOWN 4 (OT) -0 at St. John’s 1 -1 at Villanova 3 -

22 15

1991 (6-8-2/2-5-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP1 Merrimack* 1 (OT)3 Iona* 01 FAIRFIELD 02 at Georgetown 05 NORTHEASTERN 20 ST. JOHN’S 2 -0 SETON HALL 2 -0 at Syracuse 2 -3 at Holy Cross 2 (OT)0 at New Hampshire 4 -1 CONNECTICUT 2 -2 at Pittsburgh 02 at Brown 3 -2 at Boston College 2 (OT)1 VILLANOVA 3 -0 MASSACHUSETTS 1 -23 27* - New Hampshire Invitational

1992 (6-7-4/2-5-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP3 IONA 11 at Fairfield 1 (OT)1 PITTSBURGH 3 -0 at Northeastern 1 -3 HOLY CROSS 01 GEORGETOWN 02 at Massachusetts 10 SYRACUSE 1 -0 RHODE ISLAND 0 (OT)1 at Dartmouth 1 (OT)0 at Connecticut 5 -1 at St. John’s 2 -2 BOSTON COLLEGE 12 at Seton Hall 2 (OT)1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 -2 at Villanova 4 -2 BROWN 122 26

1993 (7-10-1/0-7-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP5 Iona* 02 at Fordham* 0 3 FAIRFIELD 13 MASSACHUSETTS 01 at New Hampshire 5 -1 DARTMOUTH 4 -1 at Boston College 2 -1 at Pittsburgh 2 -0 at Syracuse 1 -2 at Rhode Island 1 (OT)0 at Georgetown 3 -2 CONNECTICUT 3 -1 VILLANOVA 2 - 0 at Holy Cross 1 -0 ST. JOHN’S 2 -4 NORTHEASTERN 31 SETON HALL 1 (OT)2 at Brown 129 32* - at New York Tech

1994 (4-12-1/0-7-1) • Coach: Bill DoylePC OPP2 at Fairfield 0

0 Hartwick* 3 -4 Oneota State* 11 at St. John’s 3 -0 SYRACUSE 2 -1 at Yale 03 PITTSBURGH 4 (OT) -1 GEORGETOWN 2 -3 IONA 00 at Massachusetts 3 -1 at Seton Hall 5 -0 at Connecticut 6 -1 at Villanova 1 (OT)1 at Dartmouth 5 -2 HOLY CROSS 3 (OT) -4 RHODE ISLAND 5 (OT) -0 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 -24 44* - Mayor’s Cup XIX (Oneonta, N.Y.)

1995 (2-16-0/1-10-0) • Coach: Brian AinscoughPC OPP0 FAIRFIELD 2 - 2 at West Virginia 3 - 3 BROWN 4 (OT) -0 PITTSBURGH 3 -1 ST. JOHN’S 3 -4 YALE 10 RUTGERS 4 -0 CONNECTICUT 2 -0 at Villanova 2 -1 at Holy Cross 2 -0 at Notre Dame 1 -0 at Rhode Island 2 -0 at Georgetown 4 -0 SYRACUSE 1 -1 at Dartmouth 2 -0 at Boston College 3 -3 SETON HALL 22 at Harvard 3 -17 44

1996 (6-8-4/2-5-4) • Coach: Brian AinscoughPC OPP0 NOTRE DAME 1 - 2 at Fairfield 0 2 at Pittsburgh 2 (OT)1 RHODE ISLAND 01 at Brown 2 -2 RUTGERS 2 (OT)2 VILLANOVA 02 at Yale 1 (OT)1 at Seton Hall 6 -1 HOLY CROSS 0 (OT)2 WEST VIRGINIA 13 GEORGETOWN 3 (OT)0 at St. John’s 4 -0 at Syracuse 1 -3 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 (OT)2 DARTMOUTH 3 -0 at Connecticut 1 -0 at Harvard 3 -24 33

1997 (3-15-0/1-10-0) • Coach: Brian AinscoughPC OPP0 at Boston College 2 - 0 at Notre Dame 3 - 2 CONNECTICUT 1 (OT)1 PITTSBURGH 4 -1 Yale 3 -



3 FAIRFIELD 11 HARVARD 2 -1 SYRACUSE 5 -1 St. JOHN’S 4 -2 at Rhode Island 1 1 at West Virginia 2 -3 BROWN 4 -0 at Holy Cross 1 -1 SETON HALL 5 -0 at Villanova 1 -1 at Rutgers 3 -3 at Georgetown 4 -1 at Dartmouth 3 -22 49

1998 (9-9-1/6-4-1) • Coach: Brian AinscoughPC OPP0 at Connecticut 3 - 0 vs. Vermont % 1 -1 vs. New Hampshire% 2 -0 at Fairfield 1 -0 at St. John’s 8 -1 at Syracuse 0 (OT)2 HARVARD 12 at Pittsburgh 04 RHODE ISLAND 00 WEST VIRGINIA 2 -1 at Brown 2 -1 RUTGERS 2 -4 VILLANOVA 22 NOTRE DAME 12 GEORGETOWN 12 BOSTON COLLEGE 00 at Seton Hall 0 (OT)3 DARTMOUTH 10 at Georgetown * 1 (2OT)-25 28% - UNH Tournament

* - BIG EAST Quarterfinals

1999 (8-8-1/5-6-0) • Coach: Brian AinscoughPC OPP3 at Boston College 11 FAIRFIELD 1 (OT)3 at Harvard 2 (OT)1 Rutgers 3 -4 at Villanova 11 at Rhode Island 4 -0 at West Virginia 2 -1 CONNECTICUT 3 -1 PITTSBURGH 01 BROWN 2 -0 at Notre Dame 4 -2 SYRACUSE 3 -1 ST. JOHN’S 2 -3 at Georgetown 14 QUINNIPIAC 11 SETON HALL 03 at Dartmouth 230 32

2000 (4-13-1/3-7-1) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP1 vs. Maine* 2 -0 vs. URI* 1 -2 at Fairfield 3 -2 WEST VIRGINIA 1 (OT)0 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 -1 at Pittsburgh 2 (OT) -2 VILLANOVA 2 (OT)

0 RUTGERS 3 -2 GEORGETOWN 11 CONNECTICUT 4 -3 NOTRE DAME 1 2 at Brown 3 -0 at Seton Hall 5 - 0 at Syracuse 2 -0 at St. John’s 2 -4 QUINNIPIAC 20 at Virginia 2 -1 DARTMOUTH 2 -21 41* - URI Invitational

2001 (1-14-2/0-10-0) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP0 vs. Duquesne* 1 -0 at St. Bonaventure 4 -0 ST. JOHN’S 1 -0 at Dartmouth 3 -0 at Syracuse 5 -2 at New Hampshire 2 (OT)0 at Georgetown 1 -0 HARVARD 3 -1 BROWN 1 (OT)1 at Villanova 3 -2 at Boston College 3 -2 PITTSBURGH 3 -0 NOTRE DAME 2 -0 at Rutgers 2 -0 CONNECTICUT 1 -3 at Quinnipiac 01 SETON HALL 5 -13 41* - at St. Bonaventure, N.Y.

2002 (7-11-0/5-5-0) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP2 vs. Sacred Heart * 1 1 at Cent. Connecticut* 2 -0 RUTGERS 3 -1 GEORGETOWN 3 -0 RHODE ISLAND 3 -1 at Notre Dame 5 -3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 (2OT)-3 SYRACUSE 0 1 at Harvard 2 -1 at Virginia Tech 0 1 at Connecticut 2 -1 WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 at Brown 2 - 0 at Seton Hall 1 -3 QUINNIPIAC 2 4 at Pittsburgh 22 VILLANOVA 0 0 at Boston College # 4 -24 36# - BIG EAST Tournament

2003 (6-10-3/4-5-1) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP6 vs. Sacred Heart* 1 0 at Cent. Connecticut* 1 -1 RUTGERS 4 -2 RHODE ISLAND 11 vs. Florida Atlantic 3 -0 at South Florida 1(OT)-1 at West Virginia 01 Seton Hall 01 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 (OT)

3 at Georgetown 11 at St. John’s 3 -2 at Brown 2 (OT)1 PITTSBURGH 00 NOTRE DAME 2 -0 at Villanova 1 -0 VIRGINIA TECH 1 -0 HARVARD 2 -2 at Virginia Tech# 2 (OT)0 vs. Notre Dame# 1 -22 27 * - CCSU Tournament

# - BIG EAST Tournament

2004 (0-16-0/0-10-0) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP0 at Bradley* 1 -0 vs. Drake* 3 -2 VILLANOVA 3 -0 at Rhode Island 3 -0 at Rutgers 1 -0 at Boston College 2 -0 at Seton Hall 3 -1 CONNECTICUT 2 -0 CENTRAL CONN. 1-0 GEORGETOWN 1 (2OT)-2 BROWN 3 -2 WEST VIRGINIA 3 (OT) -1 ST. JOHN”S 3 -0 at Syracuse 1 -0 at Harvard 3 -0 at Pittsburgh 2 -8 35* - at Bradley Classic

2005 (7-4-9/3-3-4) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP4 Maine 01 at Rhode Island 1 (2OT)2 SACRED HEART 01 at Yale 1 (2OT)1 at Louisville 1 (2OT)1 at Cincinnati 1 (2OT)3 SYRACUSE 2 0 ST. JOHN’S 0 (2OT)3 at Georgetown 22 at Connecticut 3 (OT) -2 SETON HALL 2 (2OT)1 BROWN 1 (2OT)1 NOTRE DAME 2-0 at West Virginia 1-1 at Pittsburgh 02 at Cincinnati# 02 at Seton Hall# 2 (2OT)0 South Florida# 0 (2OT)1 at Hofstra* 0 (OT)0 at North Carolina* 2 -27 21# - BIG EAST Tournament

* - NCAA Tournament

2006 (13-7-0/7-4-0) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP4 SACRED HEART 11 RHODE ISLAND 2 - 1 at Northeastern 03 VILLANOVA 12 RUTGERS 03 at Syracuse 20 at St. John’s 1 (OT) -

1 at Marquette 03 at Holy Cross 24 GEORGETOWN 00 CONNECTICUT 1 -2 PITTSBURGH 1 (OT)2 BROWN 10 at Notre Dame 3 -1 at Seton Hall 00 WEST VIRGINIA 1 -2 LOUISVILLE # 0 2 at Cincinnati # 00 St. John’s # 2 -0 at Hofstra * 2 -31 20# - BIG EAST Tournament

* - NCAA Tournament

2007 (9-8-2/5-4-2) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP2 SACRED HEART 1 (2OT)0 at Rhode Island 2 - 1 NORTHEASTERN 01 HARVARD 2 -1 HOLY CROSS 02 at DePaul 01 at USF 3 -3 SYRACUSE 10 ST. JOHN’S 0 (2OT)0 at Georgetown 2 -0 at Connecticut 3 -2 MARQUETTE 01 at Boston College 02 at Pittsburgh 03 SETON HALL 2 (OT)2 NOTRE DAME 2 (2OT)0 at West Virginia 3 -0 CINCINNATI # 2 -0 at Old Dominion * 1 -21 24# - BIG EAST Tournament

* - NCAA Tournament

2008 (9-7-3/5-5-1) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP1 SACRED HEART 01 BOSTON COLLEGE 01 at Holy Cross 1 (2OT)1 GEORGETOWN 00 at Northeastern 0 (2OT)0 CINCINNATI 0 (2OT)0 LOUISVILLE 1 -0 at Syracuse 3 -0 at St. John’s 1 -2 at Seton Hall 3 - (OT)1 CONNECTICUT 01 WEST VIRGINIA 02 BRYANT UNIVERSITY 01 at Notre Dame 3 -2 at Marquette 01 at Harvard 3 -3 PITTSBURGH 02 VILLANOVA # 10 at St. John’s # 1 (OT)19 17# - BIG EAST Tournament

2009 (10-7-3/5-4-2) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP1 at Sacred Heart 0 (2OT)1 HOLY CROSS 0



0 at Boston University 3 -1 NORTHEASTERN 01 at Rutgers 2 (2OT) -0 at Villanova 1 -1 SYRACUSE 0 0 ST. JOHN’S 0 (2OT)3 at Pittsburgh 00 at Connecticut 3 -0 NOTRE DAME 1 (2OT) -1 YALE 1 (2OT) 1 SETON HALL 1 (2OT)1 HARVARD 2 -1 MARQUETTE 01 at West Virginia 0 (OT)2 at Georgetown 1 (OT)2 at Villanova # 11 at Connecticut # 0 (OT)0 St. John’s # 2 -18 17# - BIG EAST Tournament

2010 (13-6-3/4-4-1) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP2 RHODE ISLAND ^ 10 at Brown ^ 0 (2OT)0 at Michigan State 4 -3 SACRED HEART 11 QUINNIPIAC 01 at Northeastern 01 LOUISVILLE 2 -2 at Harvard 11 at Notre Dame 2 -0 GEORGETOWN 1 -0 CONNECTICUT 2 -1 at DePaul 1 (2OT)1 at Marquette 0 (2OT)2 PITTSBURGH 02 at Seton Hall 11 WEST VIRGINIA 03 at Villanova # 02 at Georgetown # 12 Cincinnati # 11 Louisville # 1 (2OT)6 SAINT PETER’S * 2 1 at Ohio State * 2 -33 24^ - Ocean State Soccer Classic


* - NCAA Tournament

2011 (11-8-1/5-3-1) • Coach: Chaka DaleyPC OPP1 NORTHEASTERN 2 -2 at Quinnipiac 11 BROWN ^ 01 at Rhode Island ^ 0 (OT)1 SACRED HEART 02 HOLY CROSS 00 at Creighton 3 -2 CINCINNATI 01 at USF 1 (2OT)0 at Boston University 1 -1 MARQUETTE 3 -1 Connecticut 2 -6 SETON HALL 11 at Pittsburgh 02 at West Virginia 11 NOTRE DAME 2 -2 at Georgetown 10 at Louisville # 5 -

1 DARTMOUTH 02 at UC Santa Barbara 328 26^ - Ocean State Soccer Classic


* - NCAA Tournament

2012 (4-10-2/2-6-0) • Coach: Craig StewartPC OPP 1 at Northeastern 2 (2OT) -1 at Monmouth 3 -1 at Bryant ^ 0 (2OT)0 vs. Brown* 1 -1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1 (2OT)2 MICHIGAN STATE 3 -2 HOLY CROSS 10 at USF 1 (OT)0 MARQUETTE 2 -1 at Seton Hall 2 -1 at Columbia 1 (2OT)3 PITTSBURGH 2 (OT)0 GEORGETOWN 1 -0 at Notre Dame 3 -1 CONNECTICUT 00 at Connecticut 2 -14 25^ - Ocean State Soccer Classic

* - Ocean State Soccer Classic Championship at

Rhode Island (Kingston, R.I.)

2013 (12-6-4/6-3-0) • Coach: Craig StewartPC OPP 3 QUINNIPIAC 22 at Holy Cross 12 at Rhode Island ^ 11 BROWN * 1 (2OT)3 HARVARD 10 NORTHEASTERN 0 (2OT)2 at Boston University 00 at Virginia 4 -3 SETON HALL 11 at St. John’s 00 GEORGETOWN 1 - 1 at DePaul 0 (2OT)0 MARQUETTE 1 -2 at Villanova 1 (2OT)1 at Xavier 2 -3 BUTLER UNIVERSITY 22 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY 1 2 CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY# 10 at Georgetown # 0 (3OT)2 vs. Marquette # 3 -1 at Penn $ 1 (2OT)1 vs. Maryland Terrapins $ 3 -32 27^ - Ocean State Soccer Classic

* - Ocean State Soccer Classic Championship at

Providence (Providence, R.I.)


$ - NCAA Tournament


FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS First LastTEAM Meeting Meeting W L TAmerican Int. College 1978 1981 3 0 0Assumption 1970 1983 10 2 0Barrington 1968 1983 12 3 0Bentley 1975 1983 5 1 3Boston College 1970 2008 13 17 7Boston University 1974 2013 4 11 3Bradley 2004 2004 0 1 0Brandeis 1968 1981 1 7 0Brown 1974 2013 7 15 8Bryant 1968 2012 13 3 0Butler 2013 2013 1 0 0UC Santa Barbara 2011 2011 0 1 0Central Connecticut 1986 2004 1 5 0Cincinnati 2005 2011 4 1 2Clark 1968 1969 0 2 0Coast Guard 1969 1973 2 1 1Columbia 2012 2012 0 0 1Connecticut 1973 2012 6 32 2Creighton 2011 2013 2 1 0Dartmouth 1986 2011 3 11 1DePaul 2007 2013 2 0 1Drake 2004 2004 0 1 0Duquesne 2001 2001 0 1 0Fairfield 1981 2000 15 3 2Florida Atlantic 2003 2003 0 1 0Fordham 1972 1993 1 1 0Georgetown 1990 2013 12 12 2Hartford 1985 1988 3 1 0Hartwick 1994 1994 0 1 0Harvard 1995 2013 4 10 0Hofstra 2005 2006 1 1 0Holy Cross 1971 2013 21 8 4Iona 1984 1994 11 0 0Louisville 2005 2011 1 3 2Long Island 1976 1976 0 1 0Loyola 1985 1985 0 1 0Maine 1983 2005 3 1 0Manhattan 1984 1984 1 0 0Marquette 2006 2013 5 4 0Maryland 2013 2013 0 1 0Massachusetts 1977 1994 7 10 0Merrimack 1968 1991 12 0 1Michigan State 2010 2012 0 2 0Monmouth 2012 2012 0 1 0New Hampshire 1980 2002 9 7 2North Carolina 2005 2005 0 1 0Northeastern 1984 2013 13 3 2Notre Dame 1995 2012 2 15 1Old Dominion 2007 2007 0 1 0Oneonta (N.Y.) 1976 1994 2 0 0Penn 2013 2013 1 0 0Pittsburgh 1990 2012 14 8 1Quinnipiac 1983 2013 8 0 0Rhode Island 1968 2013 11 26 4Rhode Island College 1968 1980 8 2 1Roger Williams 1971 1971 1 0 0Rutgers 1995 2009 1 10 1Sacred Heart 1968 2011 13 0 1St. Anselm 1970 1977 5 1 0St. Bonaventure 2001 2001 0 1 0St. John’s 1987 2013 3 19 3St. Peter’s 2010 2010 1 0 0Seton Hall 1982 2013 11 12 6Stonehill 1968 1985 13 1 1Southeastern Mass. 1980 1980 1 0 0Southern Connecticut 1981 1982 0 1 1South Florida 2003 2012 0 3 2Syracuse 1983 2009 11 15 0Utica 1986 1986 1 0 0Vermont 1998 2003 0 1 1Villanova 1984 2013 10 10 2Virginia 2000 2000 0 2 0Virginia Tech 2002 2003 1 1 0West Virginia 1995 2011 8 8 0Xavier 2013 2013 0 1 0Yale 1979 2009 5 7 2TOTALS (45 seasons) 1968 2013 322 321 71


AName Years G-A-Pts HometownBrian Abbate 1994-97 0-1-1 Guilford, Conn.Juan Acevedo 1994-97 18-11-47 Belmont, Mass.Brandon Adler 2011- 2-1-5 Montville, N.J.Jon Alva-Cavero 2001-02 0-2-2 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.Karl Anderson 1985-87 22-8-52 Simsbury, Conn.Kevin Anderson 1974-75 Rutland, Mass.Manny Andrade 2012- 3-3-9 Boston, Mass.Brian Anselmo 1989-92 8-4-20 Massapequa, N.Y.Jeff Anthony 1978 0-0-0 Rocky Hill, Conn.Wilder Arboleda 2009-13 18-5-41 Pawtucket, R.I.Ricardo Arocha 2004-05 0-0-0 Fanwood, N.J.

BTom Babka 1994-96 3-3-9 Berwyn, Ill.Brett Bache 1999-01 0-1-1 Cranston, R.I.Lou Bachetti 1981 0-0-0 Enfield, Conn.Sean Bakhtiari 2006-09 0-1-1 Hampstead, N.H.Bill Baker 1979-80 7-9-23 Barrington, R.I.Brian Baker 2002-05 0-0-0 Annapolis, Md.Matt Baldwin 1991-94 13-8-34 Conroe, TexasThomas Ballenthin 2011- 0-6-6 Lexington, Mass.Tony Barriera 1987-89 4-6-14 Norwood, Mass.Jay Barry 1974 Warren, R.I.Matt Barry 2012 0-0-0 Wethersfield, Conn.Greg Basillio 1990-91 0-0-0 Tewksbury, Mass.Jeremiah Bass 1996 0-0-0 Racine, Wis.Manoel Batista 1968-69 Cranston, R.I.Anthony Baumann 2010-13 6-5-17 Spring Hill, Fla.Ray Bedard 1972, 1974-75 4-1-9 Ellington, Conn.Greg Bennett 2000-04 1-4-6 Dublin, IrelandTim Bennett 1988-91 1-2-4 Omaha, Neb.Robert Berardi 1982-83 2-1-5 Cheshire, Conn.John Bernard 1968-69 Palmer, Mass.Rob Bialy 2011- 0-0-0 East Greenwich, R.I. Richard Bianco 1973-75 4-0-8 East Providence, R.I. John Blackburn 1988 0-0-0 Damascus, Md.Thomas Blesso 1998-01 10-10-30 Billerica, Mass.Gerald Boisvert 1970-71 Lewiston, Mass.Michael Boss 1978 0-0-0 Springfield, Mass.Bert Brenton 1985 1-0-2 Bethesda, Md.Kevin Brouillard 1974-77 2-6-10 Killingly, Conn.A.J. Brown 2006-09 0-1-1 Ft. Myers, Fla. Bobby Brown 1995-98 3-6-12 Westtown, N.Y.Justin Brown 1989 0-0-0 Kirkwood, Mo.Patrick Buckley 1982-84 0-4-4 New York, N.Y.Ted Burbage 1982 0-1-1 Pearl River, N.J.Joe Burbige 2000 0-0-0 Babylon, N.Y.Alex Bury 2004-07 6-3-15 Shrewsbury, Mass.Andrew Bussmann 1997-01 11-7-29 Guilford, Conn.Tim Button 1984-85 Rocky Hill, Conn.Henru Buzy 1971 Iselin, N.J.Larry Byrne 1975 1-0-2 Deep River, Conn.

CJeff Caiola 1988-91 7-7-21 Chapel Hill, N.C.Phil Caliendo 1984 0-0-0 Duxbury, Mass.Dennis Calvalho 1974 Kearny, N.Y.Jack Capetta 1974-76 1-0-2 Rocky Hill, Conn.Steve Carreira 1984 0-0-0 Tiverton, R.I.Louis Carreiro 1971 Westport, Mass.Blaine Carroll 1979-82 0-2-2 Natick, Mass.

Name Years G-A-Pts HometownT.J. Casey 1997-00 0-0-0 Milford, Conn.Mike Cavallo 1991 0-0-0 Ludlow, Mass.David Chase 2003-04 0-4-4 Morris Plains, N.J.Paul Chase 1999 1-2-4 Weymouth, Mass.James Chirico 1978 0-0-0 Fishkill, N.Y.Bill Chisholm 1980-82 2-2-8 Short Hills, N.J.James Christian 1989-92 0-2-2 Agawam, Mass.Nick Cianci 2007-09 3-4-10 W. Hartford, Conn.Marc Cintron 2009-2012 8-20-36 Piscataway, N.J.Sean Clark 1990-93 2-4-8 Greenlawn, N.Y.Denis Clarke 1989 2-1-5 Dublin, IrelandFritz Cleveland 1986 Long Lake, N.Y. George Cleveland 1983-84 0-0-0 Long Lake, N.Y. Derek Cobbe 1999-00 2-4-8 Dublin, IrelandKevin Coffey 1976-77 9-2-20 Northampton, Mass. Mark Cohn 1972-75 0-1-1 Framingham, Mass.Tony Conte 1978-81 6-3-15 Enfield, Conn.Jason Cooley 1991-93 0-0-0 Clifton, Va.Kempes Corbally 1998-01 7-2-16 Dublin, IrelandDavid Corcoran 1988-90 0-1-1 Deham, Mass.Russell Corner 1998-01 5-2-12 Abington, Mass.Gary Corrigan 1995-98 1-0-2 Salisbury, Md.John Costigan 1997-98 3-2-8 Dublin, IrelandSean Coughlin 1983 0-0-0 Newport, R.I.Chris Coulis 1993-96 0-3-5 Toronto, OntarioGreg Cox 1992-93 0-0-0 Havertown, Pa.Jonathan Crawford 1992-96 5-5-15 McClean, Va.Steve Crowe 1976-79 1-1-3 Peterborough, N.H. Tyler Cundy 2000 0-0-0 Barrington, R.I.Connor Curran-Hays 2003 0-0-0 Camp Hill, Pa.Don Cunningham 1982-83 0-0-0 Nyack, N.Y.Kevin Curry 1968-69 Needham, Mass.Tony Czar 1993-96 2-3-7 Westfield, N.J.

DChaka Daley 1992-95 9-6-24 Toronto, OntarioMichael Daly 2007-10 0-0-0 Hicksville, N.Y.Ralph D’Andrea 1981-85 10-9-29 Pascoag, R.I.David Datilus 2007-11 0-4-4 Linden, N.J.Greg Davis 2010-11 10-3-23 Jamaica, N.Y.James Davis 1968-69 Ridgewood, N.J.Mark Davis 1981-82 1-0-2 Mahawa, N.J.John Dawson 1985 Boxford, Mass.Pat Day 1988 0-0-0 Kingston, R.I.Shawn Deehan 2001-04 0-0-0 Salisbury, Md.Keith DellaRocco 1975-77 1-0-2 Windsor, Conn. Dan Denault 1973 0-1-1 Chicopee, Mass.Mark Deresienski 1970 Narragansett, R.I.Rishi Desai 2011-12 0-1-0 Holmdel, N.J.Dom Digilo 1973-75 1-0-2 Hamden, Conn.Ryan Dillon 1991 0-0-0 Fort Polk, La.Michael DiStefano 1994 0-0-0 Succasunna, N.J.Jeff Dobozy 1992 0-0-0 Delaware, OhioMatt Dolan 1988 0-0-0 New Prov., N.J.Keith Donohue 1989-92 1-2-4 Middletown, N.J.Keith Dorsey 1997-99 4-2-10 Cranston, R.I.Mike Dorsey 1988-91 2-0-4 Franklin, Mass.Alan Doyle 1976-79 13-18-44 North Kingstown, R.I.Peter Drennan 1975-77 3-2-8 Pittsfield, Mass.Tim Driscoll 1983-85 0-1-1 Melville, N.Y.Evan Dufault 2004 1-1-3 Sutton, Mass. Brad Dunn 1999-00 0-0-0 Scituate, Mass.

ALL-TIME ROSTER


Name Years G-A-Pts HometownBrendan Dunnigan 1983 Westminster, Conn.

EMichael Eisenhut 1996-99 11-18-40 Hanover, Mass.Mike Enright 1986 0-0-0 Oakland, N.J.Ken Erdoes 1989-90 0-0-0 Marietta, Ga.Dalton Eudy 2013 0-0-0 Dallas, Texas Brian Evans 1997-00 1-0-2 N. Branford, Conn.

FDaniel Fabian 2008-11 4-7-15 Southbury, Conn. Irving Farrell 1972-73 8-2-18 Pascoag, R.I.Patrick Farrell 1973-76 Dublin, IrelandRyan Farrell 2002-04 0-0-0 Glastonbury, Conn.Tim Farrell 1980-82 10-9-29 New City, N.Y.John Farren 1982-85 62-30-154 Toronto, OntarioPelino Ferzoco 1973-75 9-3-21 Leominster, Mass.Brian Feschler 1986 0-0-0 S. Windsor, Conn.Jeff Finan 1978-79 0-0-0 Cumberland, R.I.Tom Finocchio 1988 0-0-0 Lynn, Mass.Blair Fish 1991, 93 3-0-6 Wakefield, R.I.Brian Fleming 1979 2-0-4 Waltham, Mass.Colin Fogarty 1981 0-0-0 N. Kingstown, R.I.Dave Freniere 1981-84 6-7-19 Natick, Mass.

GBrian Gaffey 1980 0-0-0 Topsfield, Mass.Eric Gardula 1985 1-0-2 Ruthland, Mass.Brian Gareau 1992-95 3-5-11 Glastonbury, Conn.Chris Garrahan 1978-80 1-6-8 Greenville, R.I.Dave Gendron 1989 0-0-0 Kingsport, Tenn.Matthew Giardina 1971 Pittsfield, Mass.Matthew Gilbride 1980-83 3-1-7 New Haven, Conn.Tim Gilbride 1970-73 6-2-14 New Haven, Conn.Mike Gilbride 1978-79 1-0-2 New Haven, Conn.Matthew Gilbridge 1982 Greensboro, N.C.Jim Gothers 1985-88 8-2-18 Wethersfield, Conn.Tim Gray 1997-98 0-0-0 Sherborn, Mass.Julian Gressel 2013- 5-4-14 Neustadt an der Aisch, GermanyBrian Grisell 2010-12 2-4-8 Brookfield, Conn.Chris Guay 1988 0-0-0 Harrisville, R.I.Guiseppe Guerriero 2008-11 3-2-8 Essex, Mass.

HRafael Haegney 1996 0-0-0 Holliston, Mass.Scott Hankard 2003-07 1-1-3 Glastonbury, Conn.Jim Harrigan 1976-79 4-3-11 Bristol, Conn.Mike Harrington 1991-93 1-0-2 Longsdale, Pa.Ted Harrington 1984 0-0-0 Needham, Mass.Brian Harty 1984-86 1-1-3 Farmington, Conn.Michael Hastings 1968-69 Leominster, Mass.Kevin Haverty 1970-73 1-1-3 Leominster, Mass.Larry Hayes 1984-85 13-13-39 Dublin, IrelandMartin Hayes 1982-83 12-13-37 Dublin, IrelandJohn Healy 1982 0-0-0 Sudbury, Mass. Hani Henein 1987-90 7-7-21 E.Brunswick, N.J.Derren Hermann 1985 Bloomington, Ind.Johan Hernandez 2010 0-0-0 Scotch Plains, N.J.James Hickey 1971 Rockport, Mass.George Hodge 2009-13 0-1-1 Dartmouth, Mass.Chris Hogan 1987 0-0-0 Foxboro, Mass.

Name Years G-A-Pts HometownThomas Holden, Jr. 1970 New Bedford, Mass.Chris Holterfoff 1996-99 3-7-13 Wayne, N.J.Kyle Hutchins 1976-79 1-4-6 Cumberland, R.I.Brian Hynes 1994-95 0-0-0 Essex Junction, Vt.

IMichael Iafrati 2005-05 0-0-0 Warwick, R.I.Carlos Isidoro 1972 1-0-2 Warren, R.I.

JKeith Jecewiz 2009-2012 7-4-18 Smithtown, N.Y.Kevin Jones 1996-00 21-17-59 Westford, Mass.Brian Jones 1992-95 2-5-9 Andover, Mass.

KDave Kacerguis 1970-72 Bethlehem, Conn.Justin Kahle 2006-09 2-8-12 Oceanport, N.J.Ryan Kanaczet 1993 North Scituate, R.I.Terry Keith 1979-80 1-2-4 Minneapolis, Minn.Tim Kelley 1986-87 Granbury, Conn.Joe Kidson 1995 1-0-2 Hingham, Mass.Jeff Kilday 2011- 0-2-2 Marshfield, Mass.John King 1987 0-1-1 Manchester, Conn.Milan Kirby 1983 0-0-0 Mendham, N.J.Pat Kocourek 1986-88 24-15-63 Edina, Minn.Mark Koczan 1986-89 0-2-2 Bricktown, N.J.Scott Kosier 1988 0-1-1 W.Springfield, Mass.Keith Krostrewski 1995-98 0-1-1 Orchard Park, N.Y.Jeremy Krause 1996-98 0-4-4 Holliston, Mass.Sam Krauter 2001 0-0-0 Indianapolis, Ind.Dave Kreinsen 1976-79 0-4-4 Bohemia, N.Y.Robert Kruse 1994-97 10-3-23 Forth Wayne, Ind.John Kuhlman 1984, 86 0-1-1 Chesterfield, Mo.

LEric LaBranche 1980-83 9-9-27 West Springfield, Mass.David Lapine 1984 0-0-0 Danvers, Mass.Andy Latessa 1987 0-0-0 Fairfax, Va.Juan Carlos Latuf 1984 0-0-0 Santiago, ChileBill Lawrence 1978-80 1-6-8 Bourne, Mass.Piter Leal 1991-92 2-1-5 Westport, Mass.Kyle LeDuc 2005-06 0-0-0 Topsham, MaineKevin Legare 1978-80 1-0-2 Warwick, R.I.Mark Leskanic 1984-85 1-4-6 Bloomfield, N.J.Mike Lindgren 1975-78 3-2-8 Thornwood, N.Y.Steve Logan 1974-75 Bay Shore, N.J.Peter Lomenzo, Jr. 1968-69 Wayne, Pa.William Lubin 1970-71 Kensingston, Conn.Brendan Lynch 1982-85 14-11-39 Stoney Point, N.Y.Dave Lynch 1988 1-0-2 Glastonbury, Conn.Eoin Lynch 2002-05 27-7-61 Yarmouth, Mass.John Lyons 1971 Iselin, N.Y.

MDominik Machado 2013- 3-3-9 Attleboro, Mass. Fabio Machado 2013- 7-7-21* Santa Catarina, Brazil * - Including 2012 at Drexel (4-5-13) Ian MacKenzie 2002-03 0-0-0 Barrington, R.I.Mike Madden 1972 0-0-0 Scituate, Mass.Ryan Maduro 2004-08 12-16-50 Bristol, R.I.Jim March 1970-72 12-0-24 Bethlehem, Conn.Matt Marcin 2007-10 22-9-53 Wilmington, Del.

ALL-TIME ROSTER


Name Years G-A-Pts HometownChris Markgraf 1991-94 5-4-14 Cedarburh, Wis.Andrew Martella 1968-69 East Northport, N.Y. Jason Martin 1991-94 2-4-8 Pawcatuck, Conn.John Martin 1987-91 21-14-56 Toms River, N.J. Xavier Matesan 1970-73 3-1-7 Tauton, Mass.Jon Mayhew 1982-83 2-0-4 Madison, Conn. Emilio Mazzola 1972-74 3-1-7 Newton, Mass.Tim McAward 1978, 81 0-1-1 Garden City, N.Y.Jim McCartney 1976 3-0-6 S. Windsor, Conn.Toussaint McClure 06-07, 09-10 0-3-3 Atlanta, Ga.Andrew McConville 1996-99 12-12-36 Madison, Conn.Peter McConville 1987 0-0-0 South Orange, N.J.Kevin McCormick 1968-71 Endwell, N.Y.Geoff McCoy 1989-90 1-0-2 Shelton, Conn.Sean McDermott 1990-93 6-1-13 Glenmont, N.Y.Andy McDonald 1994-95 1-1-3 Holiston, Mass.Bill McGarry 1990 0-0-0 Ridgefield, Conn,Sean McGroarty 1989-92 3-1-7 Media, OhioJim McInnis 1978 2-0-4 Woonsocket, R.I.Brendan McKeague 2006 0-0-0 Alexandria, Va.Nathan Mckeever 2007-08 0-0-0 Lilburn, Ga.Francis McNeice 1968-69 Braintree, Ma.Jonathan Medcalf 2006-07 12-2-26 Tulsa, Okla.Christian Meyer 1992-95 3-0-6 Huntington, N.Y.Paul Mihich 2003 1-0-2 Roswell, Ga.Bryan Minogue 2007-10 1-0-2 Miller Place, N.Y.Tom Moran 1999-01 0-0-0 West Springfield, Mass.Mike Moretti 1979-82 8-6-24 Hamden, Conn.Robert Morgan 1971-73 2-3-7 Pittsfield, Mass.Dan Moriarty 1989 0-0-0 Monson, Mass.Kevin Mullen 1972-73 0-1-1 Mowsy, N.Y.Mike Mulligan 1976 0-0-0 Bohemia, N.Y.Kevin Mullins 1975 1-0-2 Greensboro, N.C.Mark Mullins 1981-84 3-11-17 Greensboro, N.C.Brian Murphy 1979-83 6-8-20 Chemlsford, Mass. Greg Murphy 1974 Manhasset, N.Y.John Murphy 1977-79 10-7-27 East Northport, N.Y.

NFazal Nabi 2011-12 0-2-2 Portland, MaineMarkus Naglestad 2012- 2-2-6 Kristiansand, Norway Michael Narciso 2005-08 3-3-9 Livingston, N.J.Erik Nelson 1987 0-0-0 St. Paul, Minn.Kevin Neumen 2005-09 4-2-10 Miller Place, N.Y.Robert Nicholas 1968-69 Barrington, R.I.Chris Noble 1986 1-0-2 Montclair, N.J.Derek Nobrega 2002-05 8-5-21 Cumberland, R.I.John Nunes 1984 0-0-0 Bristol, R.I.

OGreg O’Brien 1979-80 Hamden, Conn.Joseph O’Connell 1993-96 3-3-9 Landing, N.J.Matt O’Donnell 2004-06 1-0-2 Armonk, N.Y.Gerard O’Riordan 1990-91 0-0-0 Woodside, N.Y.Shawn O’Sullivan 1972 1-0-2 Wallingford, Conn.Matt O’Toole 1997-00 3-4-10 Norwell, Mass.Matt Otte 2004-07 2-1-5 East Lyme, Conn.

PRich Pace 1984-87 9-9-27 Massapequa, N.Y.Kyle Pacheco 2006 0-0-0 Smithfield, R.I.Dean Palozej 1975 2-0-4 Ellington, Conn.

Name Years G-A-Pts HometownBob Panzenhagen 1976-77 1-2-4 Riveredge, N.J.Greg Papaz 1973,75-76 4-0-8 Cumberland, R.I.Brian Parks 1976-78 4-3-11 Colts Neck, N.J.Michael Pereira 2007-10 1-3-5 London, OntarioMatt Pesci 2010-11 0-1-1 Towaco, N.J.Eric Peterson 1982-85 1-3-5 Simsbury, Conn.Anthony Petrarca 2002-05 3-8-14 Johnston, R.I.Jimmy Petruccelli 2011- 1-4-6 Brentwood, N.H.Charles Pettygrove 1976-77 5-2-12 Southport, Conn.Joe Piro 1981 2-0-4 Chappaqua, N.Y.Michael Pizzaro 1971 Newburgh, N.Y.Ronald Plaska 1968-69 Colonia, N.J.Arthur Podgorski 1981-84 17-12-46 Ind. Orchard, Mass.Dean Polozej 1974,1976 2-0-4 Ellington, Conn.Shane Powell 2010-11 0-0-0 Wilmington, Del.Laird Prescott 1990-93 0-0-0 Trinidad, West IndiesSeamus Purcell 1985-88 8-5-21 Dublin, Ireland

QPat Quill 1989 0-0-0 Westfield, N.J.Craig Quish 1994 0-0-0 Danbury, Conn.

RJim Rabadan 1975-78 26-6-58 Teaneck, N.J.Mike Rafferty 1974 Verona, N.J.John Raley 2008-11 2-6-10 St. Inigoes, Md.Kevin Reagan 1977 0-1-1 James Reardon 1968-70 Pawtucket, R.I.Alex Redding 2007-09 4-1-9 Newton, Mass.Jonathan Rhode 2000-04 3-6-12 Guilford, Conn.Jim Riccobono 1995-98 1-2-4 Bayshore, N.Y.Mark Richards 1985 Westford, Mass.Daniel Riley, Jr. 1970 Rockville, Conn.Scott Ritter 1992, 93 0-1-1 Fairfax, Va.Timothy Ritter 2005-06, 08-09 14-14-42 Weston, Mass.Brendan Roche 1995 0-0-0 Hampton, Va.Peter Roman 1975-78 7-14-28 Rockyhill, Conn.Jeffrey Romig 2006 0-0-0 New Orleans, La.Scott Rosenburg 1984, 85 2-1-5 Simsbury, Conn.Michael Rucki 1985-87 2-4-8 Columbia, Md.Peter Russell 1988-91 8-12-28 Needham, Mass.Kenneth Ryan 1968-71 Levittown, N.Y.

SNick Sailor 2013- 2-1-5 Bloomfield, Conn.Emil Samman 1992-95 3-4-10 Harrington, N.J.Roy Sandeman 2008-09 0-0-0 Edinburgh, ScotlandDave Sarazan 1986 0-1-1 East Greenwich, R.I.Issam Sawtarie 2006 0-1-1 Bethany, W.Va.Jeff Sawyer 2000-04 0-0-0 Chicopee, Mass.Jeffrey Schulz 1968-69 West Islip, N.Y.Paul Sciarra 1971 Branford, Conn.David Scorpio 2010 0-0-0 Cranston, R.I.Jeff Scott 1988-92 10-9-29 Brick, N.J.Chip Scutari 1988 0-0-0 Rockaway, N.J.Dwaine Shanley 1987-90 14-17-45 Dublin, IrelandJim Sheil 1973 1-0-2 West Springfield, Mass.Peter Sheil 1970,1973 1-1-3 West Springfiled, Mass.Robert Silva 1968-69 Ludlow, Mass.Jay Skelton 1978-81 20-4-44 Westerly, R.I.Mark Smaldrone 1980 0-2-2 Tiverton, R.I.Walter Smietana 1968-69 Rocky Hill, Conn.Bruce Smith 1972 1-0-2 Fall River, Mass.

ALL-TIME ROSTER


Name Years G-A-Pts HometownDane Smith 1997-00 1-2-4 Wyoming, R.I.Jeff Smith 2001-04 6-3-15 Omaha, Neb.Michael Smith 1985-88 1-1-3 Westport, Conn.Mike Smith 1980 0-0-0 Springfield, Mass.Mauricio Solano 2000-02 5-3-13 Coral Springs, Fla.Andrew Sousa 2008-10 8-7-23 Fall River, Mass.Steve Souza 1979-80 Little Compton, R.I.Mac Steeves 2013- 3-3-9 Needham, Mass.Mark Stefancci 1981 Enfield, Conn. Andy Stephens 1983-85 4-6-14 Hamden, Conn.Todd Stigliano 1999-02 7-1-15 Newington, Conn.Chris Stoker 2008-09 1-0-2 Holden, Mass.AJ Stueck 2012-13 0-0-0 Brookfield, Conn.Carlos Suero 2001-04 2-5-9 Plantation, Fla.Mike Suffeleto 1971-74 17-6-40 Blackstone, Mass.Mike Sullivan 1976-77 2-1-5 S. Glastonbury, Conn.Charles Sunderland 1968-69 Fall River, Mass.Eric Swanbeck 1975 1-0-2 Franklin, Mass.

TChris Tarrant 1988 0-0-0 Cazenovia, N.Y.Herbert Thomas 1968-69 Dominca, West IndiesMichael Thompson 1968-69 Ludlow, Mass.Neville Thompson 2001 1-1-3 Miami, Fla.Larry Tirone 1973 0-0-0 Saten Island, N.Y.Alex Titelis 1974 Faziegn, GreeceZachary Tobin 2002-05 1-4-6 North Kingstown, R.I.Hadrien Toure 2006-07 2-5-9 Lyon, FrancePhil Towler 2011- 2-2-6 Cumbria, EnglandMark Traynor 1981 1-0-2 Milton, OntarioJoe Troy 1983 0-0-0 Norwalk, Conn.Todd Trusk 1985 Phoenix, Pa.Dion Tsourides 1984 0-0-0 Shrewsbury, Mass.Kevin Tuzzio 1987 1-0-2 Belmar, N.J.

UMarcos Ugarte 2011-2012 10-7-27 Providence, R.I. Bill Urkie 1987 0-0-0 Radding, Conn.

VJeff Van Tiem 1989 3-2-8 Devon, Pa.Anthony Varbaro 1984 0-0-0 Ryebrook, N.Y.Mark Ventrone 1990-93 1-5-7 East Greenwich, R.I.Chris Violandi 1980 0-0-0 Duxbury, Mass.Steve Viollette 1985 0-0-0 Cumberland, R.I.

WTom Wampler 2012 0-0-0 Attleboro, Mass.Steve Warjanka 1992-94 18-5-41 Maplewood, N.J.Joseph Weill 2003-06 3-1-7 Merrick, N.Y.Jerome Wesson 1990 0-0-0 Providence, R.I.Benjamin Wexler 2006-07, 09 1-0-2 Minnetonka, Minn.Ian Wexler 2002-05 13-2-28 Minnetonka, Minn.Kevin Williams 1984-87 3-7-13 Maplewood, N.J.Glay Wilnot 1975 Liberia, W. AfricaLarry Witt 1970-73 1-0-2 Islina, N.J.Michael Wright 1995 0-0-0 Amherst, N.Y. Bernie Yanelli 1978 1-2-4 Rocky Hill, Conn.

ZMichael Zizzamia 2002 0-0-0 Windsor, Conn.Phil Ziegler 2010-13 1-1-2 East Lyme, Conn.

GoalkeepersName Years Games GAA Saves HometownKen Begasse 1992-93 5 2.65 24 Danbury, Conn.Oliver Blum 2008-09 0 -- -- N.Yarmouth, MaineKeasel Broome 2010- 36 1.26 105 Claymont, Del.Glen Butrick 1982 1 0.00 0 Wash. Township, N.J.Michael Cardenas 1999 6 1.57 25 Framingham, Mass.Peter Chenette 1978-80 26 1.49 62* Manchester, N.H.Joe Crehan 1983-86 62 1.13 230 Walpole, Mass.Gerry Eustace 1989 2 1.00 18 Peekstill, N.J.Steve Eustace 1979 3 3.11 17 Metchuen, N.J.Robb Falaguerra 1990-92 4 2.12 12 East Providence, R.I.Walt Felag 1975 7 1.15 Warren, R.I.Carmine Gangi 1986 1 1.00 3 Norwalk, Conn.Michael Greulich 1999-02 15 2.55 83 Cincinnati, OhioDanny Glynn 1999-01 42 2.15 197 Manchester, EnglandChris Ivany 1993-96 22 2.63 109 Kuwait City, KuwaitMichael King 2003-06 0 -- -- Ashland, Mass.Chris Konopka 2003-06 49 1.17 199 Toms River, N.J.Brian Lee 2005-06 0 -- -- Hillsborough, N.J.Damian LoBasso 2007 0 -- -- River Vale, N.J.Peter Lyons 1976 6 0.80 16 Providence, R.I.Michael Magee 1975-77 19 1.56 82* Trenton, N.J.Clevie Mandiville 1991-93 1 3.00 9 Lincoln, Mass.Jack McGovern 1983 2 0.50 1 Kings Park, N.Y.Jim Morris 1987-90 33 1.28 198 Wilmington, Del.Frank Morris 1980-82 31 1.29 222* Wilmington, Del.Timothy Murray 2005-09 60 1.01 201 Haverhill, Mass.Jeff Newman 2001-04 41 1.32 198 Northboro, Mass.Charlie Nolfi 1987-88 22 1.15 99 Dedham, Mass.Jhojan Obando 2007-11 44 1.15 167 Kissimmee, Fla.Dave O’Brien 1976-79 36 1.29 261 Springfield, Mass.Terry Olsen 1985 3 0.00 0Bob Pattan 1977 1 2.00 8 Germantown, Tenn.Daniel Pires 1995-98 63 1.90 378 Ludlow, Mass.Byron Regester 2008-12 8 0.71 9 Westerville, OhioPeter Rothman 1980-83 23 1.08 87 Glastonbury, Conn.James Smith 1990-93 47 1.43 263 S.Burlington, Vt.Christian Tate 1997-98 5 3.50 10 Weymouth, Mass.Joe Troy 1988 5 1.82 18 Norwalk, Conn.Barry Williams 1984-85 5 0.64 12 Keene, N.J.Michael Wright 1994 13 1.95 55 Ramsey, N.Y.

* - All goaltender statistics prior to the 1975 season are unavailable. Saves for the 1975 and 1980 seasons are also unavailable.- Statistics are unavailable for the 1969-1971 and 1974 seasons.

ALL-TIME ROSTER

Documents

2014 Men's Soccer Team Guide