GOCAMELS.COM 79 · 2017-07-17 · GOCAMELS.COM 79 2015 CAMBELL ES FOOBALL GOCAMELS 2 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY On Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old

GOCAMELS.COM 79

2015 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL #GOCAMELS

2 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY

CAMPBELL UNIVERSITYOn Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old Baptist minister, welcomed 16 students to a small church in Buies Creek, North Carolina, for the first day of classes for the school he founded: Buies Creek Academy. By the end of the first term, there were 92 students.

Since then, Buies Creek Academy has evolved to become Campbell Junior College (1926), Campbell College (1961), and Campbell University (1979). Throughout these transformations, the university has remained true to its founding principles to address the most pressing needs of North Carolina and to educate men and women for Christian service around the world.

A testimony to how these founding principles still guide Campbell University today is the establishment of three new schools in the last two years. Campbell launched the School of Osteopathic Medicine — North Carolina’s first new medical school in over 35 years — in 2013. In 2016, it will open the doors to its eighth and ninth schools, nursing and engineering.

They join Campbell’s other established schools — College of Arts & Sciences, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law (1976), the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business (1983), the School of Education (1985), the College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences (1985) and the Divinity School (1996). In addition to its main campus in Buies Creek, Campbell University has extended campuses in the Research Triangle Park, Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg/Pope Air Force Base, and Raleigh, where the law school relocated to in 2009.

Today, Campbell University enrolls nearly 6,500 students, including more than 4,500 undergraduate and graduate students on its main campus. They’re studying across nearly 100 disciplines in the liberal arts, health sciences and professions — and continuing the university’s tradition of excellence in faith, learning, and service.

Campbell University • Men’s Soccer 2016

1 | @GoCamelsMSOC GoCamels.com

QUICK FACTS

GENERALLocation ...........................................................................................Buies Creek, N.C.Founded ............................................................................................January 5, 1887Enrollment .................................6,790 (all campuses); 3,277 (main campus undergrad.)President ............................................................. Dr. J. Bradley Creed (Baylor, ‘79)Athletic Director ....................................................... Bob Roller (Virginia Tech, ‘83)Conference....................................................................................................Big SouthAffiliation ...........................................................................................NCAA Division ISchool Colors ....................................................................................Orange & BlackNickname .........................................................................................Fighting CamelsStadium .............................................................................. Eakes Athletic ComplexCapacity/Surface ....................................................................................1,000/GrassAthletics Department Phone: ........................................................ 910.893.1327

COACHING STAFFHead Coach ..........................................Dustin Fonder (Roanoke College, ‘94)E-Mail ................................................................................... [email protected] Phone ........................................................................................910.893.1333Record at Campbell ............................................................. 10-9-0 (2nd season)Overall Record ........................................................................... 88-72-18 (9 years)Assistant Coach ..........................................Jeremy Wisdo (UNC Asheville, ‘01)Office Phone .......................................................................................910-814-4321Assistant Coach .................................................... Tom Pool (Slippery Rock ‘11)Office Phone .......................................................................................910-814-5779Assistant Coach ............................ Matt Brewster (Southampton Solent ‘12)Office Phone .......................................................................................910-814-5779

TEAM HISTORYFirst Year .................................................................................................................1963Overall Record ........................................................491-371-59 (.565) / 52 yearsNCAA I Record ........................................................344-316-52 (.520) / 38 yearsNCAA I Conference Championships .................................................................13 (Big South 1984 regular season & tournament, ‘85 regular season & tournament, ‘88 regular season, ‘90 regular season, ‘91 tournament, ‘92 tournament, ‘93 regular season, A-Sun regular season 2005, 2008, 2009, A-Sun tournament 2007)Last NCAA Appearance .................................................2007 (L at Furman 2-0)

MEDIA INFORMATIONAssociate A.D./Athletic Communications .......................................... Stan ColeE-Mail ..........................................................................................cole@campbell.eduDirector of Athletic Communications ....................................... Jason Williams E-Mail .................................................................................jwilliams@campbell.eduAssistant Director of Ath. Comm./MSOC Contact ...........Jonathan DavidsonE-Mail ..........................................................jdavidson@campbell.eduOffice Phone ...................................................................910.893.1529Cell Phone ......................................................................910.890.0513Assistant Director of Athletic Communications ..................... Chris DowneyE-Mail ................................................................................cdowney@campbell.eduAthletic Communications Assistant ............................................. Forest JerseyE-Mail ...................................................................................... [email protected] ................................................................................... www.GoCamels.comMailing Address .....................................................P.0. Box 10, 78 Dr. McKoy Rd................................................................................................ Buies Creek, N.C. 27506

TEAM INFORMATION2015 Overall Record .......................................................................................10-9-0National/South Atlantic Region Rank ......................................................... -- / --Home Record ...................................................................................................... 5-3-0Road Record ........................................................................................................ 4-4-0Neutral Record .................................................................................................... 1-2-02015 Big South Record (Finish) ..........................................................5-4-0 (4th)Starters Returning/Lost ....................................................................................... 7/4Letterwinners Returning/Lost...................................................................... 13/10Newcomers ................................................................................................................13

CONTENTSQuick Facts .................................................................................................................... 12016 Season Outlook ............................................................................................. 2-32016 Schedule .............................................................................................................. 42016 Roster .................................................................................................................... 5Meet the Camels ....................................................................................................6-12Head Coach Dustin Fonder ....................................................................................13Assistant Coaches Tom Pool & Jeremy Wisdo .................................................14Assistant Coach Matt Brewster .............................................................................15Campbell Soccer Facilities ............................................................................... 16-17Camels in Pro Soccer ................................................................................................182015 Individual Statistics ........................................................................................192015 Results ................................................................................................................202015 Team Statistics .................................................................................................212015 Statistic Leaders ..............................................................................................22All-Time Results ..........................................................................................................23Year-by-Year Results .......................................................................................... 24-28 Homecoming/Parents’ Day Matches ..................................................................29All-Time Varsity Roster ...................................................................................... 30-32Career Records .................................................................................................... 33-34Season Records ..........................................................................................................35Match Records ............................................................................................................36Goalkeeping Records ...............................................................................................37Team Records/CU vs. Nationally-Ranked Opponents ..................................38 Awards and Honors ........................................................................................... 39-41Campbell Men’s Soccer Timeline .................................................................. 42-44Campbell vs. All Opponents ..................................................................................45Support Groups .........................................................................................................46Big South Conference ..............................................................................................47

CreditsThe 2016 Campbell University Men’s Soccer Guide is an official on-line publication of the CU Athletics Communications office. The guide was written, edited and designed by Jonathan Davidson, Assistant Director of Communications. Editorial assistance from Stan Cole and the Campbell Athletics Communications staff. Cover designed by Bill Priestley with editorial asistance from Chris Downey. Photogra-phy was provided by Todd Scarborough, Bennett Scarborough, Will Bratton, Mike Cox, Chris Haynes, Wes Jackson, Joel Penny, Scott Ca-pell, Todd Drexler and Alex Edwards. Additional photography by Scott Bales.



2016 Campbell Fighting Camels Season OutlookThe commitment to prepare takes hard work, determination and focus. When a team is committed to the preparation of an upcoming season, the confidence to perform will follow. The Campbell men’s soccer team has adopted that philosophy throughout the 2016 preseason, and now the regular season is here.

Preparation starts with working hard on the training field. That work ethic trans-lates to film sessions, workouts in the weight room and ultimately in the classroom. If the preparation is there, the results will follow.

“The reason we strive to be committed to prepare is to be confident to perform,” said Campbell’s second-year head coach Dustin Fonder. “I want the guys to put in the work so on gameday they are ready for the challenge. That is our motto. If we do those things, we can have success.”

The Camels took a big step in returning to a winning culture last year in Fonder’s first season in the Creek. CU experienced a five-win turnaround from the previous campaign and finished over .500 for the first time since 2012. Campbell played in its first Big South Championship semifinal since re-joining the league in 2011 after a thrilling 3-2 victory over Longwood in the quarterfinal match on its home turf.

The league took notice as well. The conference’s head coaches voted the Camels fourth in the 2016 preseason poll, the same spot they finished in 2015. However, this is a new squad from the one that took the field last season. CU returns 13 of 23 lettermen and welcomes 13 newcomers to the roster. Coach Fonder was pleased in the way that last year turned out, but still has an eye towards the future.

“I feel we probably overachieved by most people’s estimation last year,” said Fond-er. “That group should be proud of their accomplishments, so now we just have to make sure we keep building and have continued success season-after-season. Once you establish a culture of winning andstart playing for results, those things will live on from the season before. The pillars are in place, we just have to continue to build them.”

The weight of the pillars falls on the shoulders of a young team. 22 of the 29 play-ers on the roster are underclassmen, and nine of those players started the Camels’ preseason exhibition against Elon. Two members of the sophomore class landed on the Big South all-freshman and all-conference squads last season. The freshmen class features European club standouts with international playing experience and seven former United States Olympic Development Program members.

Trying to find the group’s identity has been a trying task throughout the preseason. Blending together so many different playing styles from around the world can be challenging, and that is a challenge facing the Camels’ coaching staff.

“As coaches, we have to learn our personnel and find what playing style fits that personnel,” Fonder stated. “We have looked for that throughout the preseason and we are getting closer to knowing what we are going to do for the Wilmington game. It’s an extremely young group, but we definitely see a lot of positives in our newcomers.”

One of the main strengths of this year’s Camels squad is athleticism, but the back line appears to be as strong as any Campbell team of the past. Sophomore Daniel Mukuna, a 2015 All-Big South selection, headlines the unit and Travis Gonzalez re-turns after appearing in 15 contests last season.

That duo appears poised to occupy the two central defender positions while two new faces look to appear on the outside spots. Freshmen Edward Fulwood (Manchester, England) and Sam Orisatoki (Thamesmead, Eng-land) have stood out in preseason camp and will see significant time on the wings.

(Top) Helgi Thor Jónsson and Akwasi Adu celebrate the first goal of the 2016 season

(Left) Daniel Mukuna battles a UNCW player on opening night



CU also returns senior Matt Martinez, who started all 19 matches last season.

“I believe the back four will be a unit that the rest of the team can rely on,” said Fonder. “In tough times they can be our anchor. “We are really excited to see Daniel lead this backline. He has a chance to be one of the top center backs in this league, not just on our team, but the Big South as a whole. He’s strong, athletic and has really improved as a soccer player since he’s been here at Campbell. Travis comple-ments him well, both of them have good size and can be the anchors in the center of the defense.

“We feel that we really have upgraded on the outsides and that excites us. On the right we have Edward Fullwood, who we think can be the best right back in the whole league. He has that type of talent. Then we have Sam Orisatoki who is an-other freshman and a true attacking left back. So when you have two good anchors back in the center you can really release those guys in the attack more often.”

Backing up the defense is junior goalkeeper Matt Mozynski. He has 31 career starts with 147 saves and a 2.58 goals against average. He made 101 saves as a sopho-more, which tied for ninth in CU history. Also returning is sophomore Jeff Kennedy, who made five starts in 2015 and finished with a 4-1 record, all in Big South play. He compiled a 1.55 goals against average and a .742 save percentage.

“We are fortunate in goal,” said Fonder. “Matt has emerged as the starter and done well in his opportunities so far. We also have Jeff, who has played in real matches and is a very competent backup that won some big matches for us last year. Any direction we go in we’ll be okay because we have guys that know how to come in and manage a match.”

In the midfield, the Camels return 2015 All-Big South selection Josh Signey and will feature freshman Gideon Betz (Schlüchtern, Germany) in the center positions. Campbell has many different options in the other midfield positions. Sophomore Sam Butts returns after playing in all 19 contests last season and junior Pepe Rangel brings experience as well. Sophomore Gabe Parrish and freshman Clayton Wirth (Crestwood, Ky.) will also add depth in the position.

“Right now Gideon and Josh are two guys that we are looking at as holding mid-fielders,” said Fonder. “They both have good range of passing and both are honest, hard working, and tough to tackle. We can count on them centrally and then out wide we have a lot of different options. We have some flank players that can pro-vide some different things and that’s the group that really has some athleticism.”

In the forward positions, sophomore Seth Jones is the team’s leading returning scorer. Freshman Helgi Thor Jónsson (Granour, Iceland) will add depth up top

after leading his junior club in scoring last season and earing 2015 MVP honors. Par-rish and Wirth could also see time up top, giving the Camels options in the attack.

“We will look to Seth and Helgi in the forward positions, but our forwards and wing-ers are interchangeable in the system we play now,” said Fonder. “We want to hit people with numbers and fresh legs. So I think our versatility could be a major as-set.”

The 2016 schedule is a 20 match slate featuring four contests against 2015 NCAA Tournament participants. It includes 10 regular season matches at the Eakes Ath-letic Complex, the most since 2003. Campbell kicks things off against a familiar foe UNCW Friday. The Camels have faced the Seahawks more than any other opponent in their 53-year history with the first match dating back to 1966. Friday’s contest will mark their 51st meeting with CU holding a narrow 26-22-2 edge in the all-time series.

“We are really excited about the challenging schedule that we have put together for the boys,” said Fonder. “We were able to secure 10 home matches and now must get our team prepared to defend home turf. We also need to see all of the Campbell community come out and be our 12th man.”

The commitment to preparation is a tough task. The confidence to perform is the ultimate reward but isn’t an easy task to achieve. The team must be up for the chal-lenge and become fully committed to living up to last year’s success. A winning culture is hard to achieve but easy to abandon. The pillars truly have been built, it’s now up to the team to strengthen the foundation.

“We are going to have a good product on the field,” Fonder stated. “It will be a hard-working product, we can guarantee that, one of the hardest working products in the league. Overall, we are really just excited about all the positives going on here at Campbell athletics. We are pleased with our new bench area and our new offices and locker room are all positives. We have already seen a big offseason return for our recruiting.

“We are building towards something much bigger. That is year in and year out championship consistency, where every season we are picked in the top two and make it to the finals. That’s the goal of the program, that’s what we all want.”

2016 Campbell Fighting Camels Season Outlook

(Top) Gideon Betz

(Bottom Left) Matt Mozynski



Date Day Opponent Location TimeAug. 17 Wed. ELON (preseason) BUIES CREEK 7:00 Aug. 20 Sat. CHOWAN (preseason) BUIES CREEK 7:00 Aug. 26 Fri. UNC WILMINGTON BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 2 Fri. NORTH FLORIDA BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 6 Tues. at Howard Washington D.C. 4:00 Sept. 10 Sat. WILLIAM & MARY BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 17 Sat. at UNC Greensboro Greensboro, N.C. 7:00 Sept. 20 Tues. BELMONT BUIES CREEK 7:00 Sept. 24 Sat. at Gardner-Webb * Boling Springs, N.C. 7:00 Sept. 27 Tues. at Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 7:00 Oct. 1 Sat. at Longwood * Farmville, Va. 6:00 Oct. 4 Tues. WINTHROP * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 8 Sat. UNC ASHEVILLE * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 11 Tues. OLD DOMINION BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 14 Fri. at Liberty * Lynchburg, Va. 7:00 Oct. 18 Tues. at Duke Durham, N.C. 7:00 Oct. 22 Sat. PRESBYTERIAN * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 25 Tues. APPALACHIAN STATE BUIES CREEK 7:00 Oct. 29 Sat. at Radford * Radford, Va. 7:00 Nov. 2 Wed. HIGH POINT * BUIES CREEK 7:00 Nov. 6 Sun. Big South Championship Quarterfinals Campus Site (at Higher Seed) TBA Nov. 9 Fri. Big South Championship Semifinals Campus Site (at Higher Seed) TBA Nov. 13 Sun. Big South Championship Final Campus Site (at Higher Seed) TBA* Big South Conference opponent

2016 Fighting Camels Schedule



2016 Fighting Camels Roster

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown / High School (Previous College) 0 Jeff Kennedy GK R-So. 6-2 171 Winston-Salem, N.C. / Mt. Tabor 1 Matthew Mozynski GK R-Jr. 6-2 195 Webster, Mass. / Franklin 2 Edward Fulwood D Fr. 6-1 169 Manchester, England / Loreto 3 Travis Gonzalez D Jr. 6-3 186 West Palm Beach, Fla. / The King’s Academy 4 Josh Signey M So. 5-10 161 Bakewell, England / Lady Manners School 5 Samuel Orisatoki D Fr. 5-7 164 Thamesmead, England / Beths Grammar School 6 Daniel Mukuna D So. 6-2 198 Manchester, England / St. Peter’s RC 8 Gideon Betz M Fr. 6-0 183 Schluechtern, Germany / Ulrich-von-Hutten-Gymnasium10 Eduardo Maceira M/F Jr. Caracas, Venezuela / Colegio Los Arcos (USF)12 Pepe Rangel F/M R-Sr. 5-11 156 Chico, Calif. / Del Valle (Concordia Univ.)13 Eric Röstlund D So. 5-10 160 Uddevalla, Sweden / Agnebergsgymnasiet14 Mario Da Silva F/M Fr. 5-10 165 Parkland, Fla. / St. Thomas Aquinas (Army)16 Sam Butts M So. 5-6 134 Charlotte, N.C. / Hickory Grove Christian17 Akwasi Adu M Fr. 6-0 156 Durham, N.C. / Research Triangle HS 18 Seth Jones F So. 5-8 149 Gastonia, N.C. / Huss19 Helgi Thor Jónsson F Fr. 6-0 171 Garour, Iceland / Fjolbrautaskoli Suðurnesja20 Gabe Parrish F So. 6-1 168 Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic21 Clayton Wirth F Fr. 5-11 155 Crestwood, Ky. / Oldham County22 Jake Dressman D/F R-So. 6-1 180 Durham, N.C. / Jordan23 Matt Martinez D Sr. 6-0 195 Cheltenham, Pa. / Archibishop Ryan (York College)24 Juan Valderrama D Sr. 5-10 161 Bogota, Colombia / Colegio Bilingue de la Universidad (Great Falls College)25 Marco Perez M Jr. 6-0 159 Garner, N.C. / Garner26 Hakeem Reid D Fr. 6-3 170 Jacksonville, Fla. / Fleming Island27 Geoffrey Thompson D So. 5-7 152 Raeford, N.C. / Hoke County28 Spencer Currier F So. 6-1 190 Charlotte, N.C. / Olympic29 Brandon McCurtain D/M Fr. 5-10 157 Gresham, Ore. / Central Catholic31 Drew Walters M Fr. 5-9 150 Wilmington, N.C. / Eugene Ashley32 Griffin Kent D Fr. 5-11 190 Concord, N.C. / Cox Mill37 Jamison Edwards GK Fr. 6-3 185 Louisville, Ky. / Fern Creek

Head Coach: Dustin Fonder (Roanoke College, ’94) Assistant Coach: Jeremy Wisdo (UNC Asheville, ‘01) Assistant Coach: Tom Pool (Slippery Rock, ‘11) Assistant Coach: Matt Brewster (Southampton Solent ‘12)



Meet the Camels

Gideon

Betz

Freshman / MidfielderSchluechtern, Germany

Ulrich-von-Hutten-Gymnasium / SV Buchonia Flieden

8Prep/Personal: Played club soccer with SV Buchonia Flieden... Graduate of Ulrich-von-Hutten-Gymnasium... Plans to major in chemistry.

Spencer

Currier

Sophomore / ForwardCharlotte, N.C.

Olympic HS / Carolina Rapids Academy

282015: Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Played four years as a forward/center midfielder for the Carolina Rapids Development Academy… Also has experience on de-fense after filling in as a right back for the North Meck Soccer Club in 10th grade… Captained the North Meck Soccer Club’s Fourteens team and was also the team’s leading scorer… Earned a spot on the A/B Honor Roll in each of his first three years at Olympic High School.

Mario

Da SilvaSophomore/ Forward/Midfieldder

Parkland, Fla.St. Thomas Aquinas / Army

142015: Spent the spring season with the Camels and appeared in exhibtion contests.

2014 (Army): One of seven players to start and appear in all 20 matches... Led all freshmen with 13 starts... Totaled a pair of goals and one assist … Tied for first on the team with two goals while tying for second with five points... Scored the game-winning goal against Saint Joseph’s and Central Connecticut State.

Prep/Personal: Played for Weston FC of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy under head coach Marcelo Neveleff... Invited to the Olympic De-velopment Program... Led Florida to its first ODP National Championship, winning tournament MVP and the Golden Boot (most goals in the tourna-ment)... Letterman at St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.... A Miami Herald all-county first team selection for Broward County as a sophomore... Was the leading goal scorer in Broward County among Class 5A-6A players... Named team MVP as a sophomore... Seleccted as team Rookie of the Year as a freshman... Earned the highest GPA on his team during sophomore season at St. Thomas Aquinas... Earned a trial at the West Ham United Youth Academy in London, England.

Sam

Butts

Sophomore / MidfielderCharlotte, N.C.

Hickory Grove Christian HS / Charlotte Soccer Academy

162015: One of four players to start and appear in all 19 matches and the only mid-fielder... Finished with two points on a pair of assists... Assisted on the Camels’ lone goal in the regular season contest versus Longwood (9/27)... Centered the ball from the right side to set up Seth Jones for the score... Earned the assist on the game-winner at Presbyterian (10/24)... Set a ball across the face of the goal that found the head of Isaiah Page... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Played at the Charlotte Soc-cer Academy after joining the U14 side in 2011-12… Reached the regional finals of the U14 National Premier League… Participated in the Disney Soccer Showcase tourna-ment… Semifinalist in the USYS State Cup… Ranked 96th among club soccer players and in the top 150 among all players in TopDraw-erSoccer.com’s 2012-13 rankings… Named a player to watch and a four-star recruit by TopDrawerSoccer.com in 2014-15… Ap-peared 34 times with 27 starts for the U16 Academy team, placing 73 percent of his shots on goal with two scores.

Akwasi

Adu

Freshman / MidfielderDurham, N.C.

Research Triangle HS / TUSA ‘98 Gold

17Prep/Personal: Letterman at Research Triangle High School in Durham, N.C. under the direction of head coach Matt Madden... Helped the Rap-tors finish with a 16-6-1 overall record in 2015... Named all-conference as a senior after registering 38 points on 17 goals and four assists... Played club soccer with Triangle United Soccer Association (TUSA) ‘98 Gold, which ranked second in the state last season.

Jake

DressmanR-Sophomore / Defender/Forward

Durham, N.C.Jordan HS / TUSA Gold

52015: First season on the active roster.... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2014: Redshirt... Big South Presidential Honor Roll. Career Stats

GP/GS G A Pts. SH SOG SOG%2015 19/19 0 2 2 1 0 .000

CAREER 19/19 0 2 2 1 0 .000



Meet the Camels

Travis

GonzalezJunior / Defender

West Palm Beach, Fla.The King’s Academy / FC Florida U18

32015: Made 15 appearances with 10 starts in the Camels’ back line... Part of Camp-bell’s defensive unit that allowed just 1.56 goals per game in Big South play and produced three shutouts overall... Assisted on a goal in the win over Gardner-Webb (10/17)... Sent in a pass that found the foot of Bradley Farias... Fired a pair of shots with one on frame.

2015: Appeared in all 19 contests with 11 starts... Ranked second on the team with 15 points off six goals and three assists... Tallied a .519 shots

on-goal percentage with 14 of 27 shots on frame... Scored the game-winning goal against Gardner-Webb (10/17) and sent the Camels to their first con-ference semifinals in six seasons with the game-winner over Longwood in the Big South quarterfinals (11/10)... Netted a pair of unassisted goals in the double-overtime win over Jacksonville (9/18)... Found the back of the goal in the regular season versus LWU (9/27) and in the win at Presbyterian (10/24)... Finished with three points against the Bulldogs with an assist and assisted on a goal versus North Carolina (10/20)... Averaged 1.42 shots per game.

Seth

JonesSophomore / Forward

Gastonia, N.C.Huss HS

18

Jamison

Edwards

Freshman / GoalkeeperLouisville, Ky.

Fern Creek HS / Javanon ‘98

37Prep/Personal: Four-year letterman at Fern Creek High School in Lou-isville, Kentucky... Voted a team captain... Earned all-state recogniton as a senior... Helped lead the Tigers to the 2016 Kentucky State Semifinals after claiming district and regional championships... Split time in the field and in goal at Fern Creek and ranked second on the team in goals and as-sists... Spent five years in the Olympic Development Program and played 11 years of club soccer... His final years were spent with Javanon ‘98 out of Louisville and was teammates with fellow freshman Clayton Wirth... In the classroom maintained a 3.8 GPA and volunteered his time as a tutor... 2015 president of the Heuser Hearing Institute junior board of directors.

Edward

Fulwood

Freshman / DefenderManchester, England

Loreto HS / Oldham Athletic A.F.C.

2Prep/Personal: Played club soccer with Oldham Athletic A.F.C.... Helped lead the team to the LFA Professional Youth Cup in 2014... Also a member of the squad that won the Youth Alliance Cup in 2015... Graduate of Loreto High School, Chorlton... Undecided in major.

Prep/Personal: All-State and all-region performer as a senior and named Pac 6 Conference player of the year... Helped Jordan win 2010 state title and four consecutive conference championships... Three-time all-confer-ence performer... Also earned all-league honors in swimming... National Honor Society student... Former member of ’95 NC ODP State Team as well as Region III camp selection... Coached by former Campbell assistant Billy Englishby for Triangle United Gold, which won 2013 USYSA Region III title and advanced to the national championship... Born Nov. 26, 1995 in Ra-leigh, N.C.

2014: Made 15 starts in 17 appearances for the Camels in 2014, placing second among defenders with 1,343 minutes played (79 minutes per match)… Scored his first collegiate goal off a header against Presbyterian to equalize the match midway through the first half (10/25)… Fired a season-high pair of shots against Presbyterian and at Liberty (11/5)… Came up with four team saves against High Point (10/29).

Prep/Personal: Prep All-American at The King’s Academy... Also named to All-Southeast Super Region Team as well as All-Area by Palm Beach Post and All-County by the Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel... Central defender for FC Florida U-18 club team, ranked third in the state... Born July 26, 1996.

Career StatsGP/GS G A Pts. SH SOG SOG%

2014 17/15 1 0 2 7 3 .4292015 15/10 0 1 1 2 1 .500

CAREER 32/25 1 1 3 9 4 .464


2015 19/19 0 2 2 1 0 .000CAREER 19/19 0 2 2 1 0 .000

Jeff

KennedyR-Sophomore / Goalkeeper

Winston-Salem, N.C.Mt. Tabor HS

02015: Made six appearances in goal with five starts... Played 463.30 minutes in net... Compiled a 1.55 goals against average and a .742 save percentage with 23 stops and eight goals allowed... Finished with a 4-1 overall record, all in Big South



Meet the CamelsMatt

MartinezSenior / Defender

Cheltenham, Pa.Archbishop Ryan HS / York College

232015: One of four players to start and appear in all 19 matches and one of two players in the back line... Scored the Camels’ lone goal in the regular season con-test at Winthrop (10/31)... Headed the ball past the Eagle keeper off a Josh Signey corner kick to tie the game at 1-1 in the fifth minute... Part of Campbell’s defensive unit that allowed just 1.56 goals per game in Big South play and produced three shutouts overall... Played in nearly every minute of ac-tion with a season average of 89.73 minutes per game... Registered 10 shots with five on frame... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2014: Made eight starts in 13 appearances for the Camels in 2014… Fired one shot against UNC Wilmington (Sept. 16), Charlotte (Sept. 20), Coastal Carolina (Oct. 4) and UNC Asheville (Nov. 8)… Played a total of 880 min-utes, an average of 68 minutes per match.

2013: Played 2013 season at York (Pa.) Col-lege before transferring to Campbell... Named Capital Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year and first-team All-CAC.

Prep/Personal: Played on FC Delco USSF Academy club team... Two-time All-Cath-olic League defender at Archbishop Ryan HS in Philadelphia.

Griffin

Kent

Freshman / DefenderConcord, N.C.

Cox Mill HS / Charlotte United FC

32Prep/Personal: Earned four varsity letters playing at Cox Mill High School in Con-cord, North Carolina... Two-time all-conference selection and was an all-region per-former as a junior... Named a team captain in his final two years as a Charger and was the team MVP in each season... Played club soccer with Charlotte United FC and help lead them to the 2015 and 2015 regional quarterfinals after winning state championships in both campaigns... In the classroom, was a scholar-athlete as a sophomore and was a member of the Beta Club.

Eduardo

Maceira

Junior / Midfielder/ForwardCaracas, Venezuela

Colegio Los Arcos / USF

102015 (USF): Preseason All-American Athletic Conference Team... Ap-peared in 20 matches, with 13 starts… Recorded two goals on the year, both were game-winners… Added two assists.

2014 (USF): American Athletic Conference All-Rookie Team... Appeared in all 20 matches... Finished tied for the team lead with five goals to go along with two assists... Finished fourth on the team with 12 points... American Athletic Conference Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Member of Venezuela’s U-17 National Team… Played club soccer for Deportivo La Guaira... Played high school soccer for Colegio Los Arcos.

play... Recorded a 1-0 shutout at High Point (10/28) in first career collegiate start with five saves... Made a season-high eight saves in a 2-0 shutout at UNC Asheville (11/7)... Earned the win in goal in the Camels’ first postseason victory since 2008 versus Longwood in the Big South quarterfinals (11/10)... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2014: Redshirt... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Two-year letterman at Mt. Tabor High School in Winston-Salem, N.C.... Helped the Spartans to back-to-back con-ference championships in 2012 and 2013... In his three years with the squad, Mt. Tabor had a 39-17-10 record... Earned the team’s Kennedy-Britt Spartan Award... Was a member of the National Honor Society in his final two years of high school.

Brandon

McCurtain

Freshman / Defender/MidfielderGresham, Ore.

Central Catholic HS / Portland Timbers Academy

29Prep/Personal: Played four years at the Portland Timbers Academy... Also spent four years in the Oregon Olympic Development Program before earning a spot on the Timbers’ U16 squad for the 2013 season... Started ev-ery contest and faced tough competition from other Major League Soccer academies such as the Los Angeles Galaxy and Real Salt Lake... Moved up to the U18 team and remained on the squad from 2014-16... Appeared in 16 games during the 2015-16 campaign with six starts and scored a goal despite regularly playing in the back line... Spent time training with the Timbers’ U23 team and Portland Timbers 2 of the United Soccer League... Graduate of Central Catholic High School and helped lead the team to the state title as a freshman.

Career StatsGP/GS Min. GA GAA SV SV% W-L-T

2015 6/5 464 8 1.55 23 .742 4-1-0CAREER 6/5 464 8 1.55 23 .742 4-1-0


2014 13/8 0 0 0 4 1 .2502015 19/19 1 0 2 10 5 .500

CAREER 32/27 1 0 2 14 6 .375



Meet the CamelsDaniel

MukunaSophomore / Defender

Manchester, EnglandSt. Peter’s RC HS

62015: All-Big South Second Team... Big South All-Freshman Team... Big South All-Tournament Team... Led Campbell’s defensive unit that allowed just 1.56 goals per game in Big South play and pro-duced three shutouts overall... One of four players to start and appear in all 19 matches and one of two players in the back line... Registered three shots with one on frame.

Matthew

MozynskiR-Junior / Goalkeeper

Webster, Mass.Franklin HS / N.E. Revolution Academy

12015: Appeared and started 13 games in goal for a total of 1155.49 min-utes of action... Finished with an overall save percentage of .582 with 46 stops and 33 goals allowed... Compiled an overall 2.57 goals against aver-age... Had a 1.80 goals against average and a .700 save percentage in Big South play... 5-8 overall record... Earned a 1-0 shutout and needed to make just one save against Stetson (10/20)... Made a season-high seven saves in a double-overtime victory over Jacksonville (9/18)... Allowed just one goal in a win at Presbyterian (10/24) with five saves... Also recorded five saves

at Coastal Carolina (10/14) and versus North Carolina (10/20)... Big South Presi-dential Honor Roll.

2014: Played every minute in goal for the Camels… Finished the campaign with 101 saves, becoming the 10th Campbell goalkeeper to record triple-digit saves in a single season… Tied for ninth on the single-season saves list with Moe Thomasson… Made 10+ saves three times, including a season-high 11 stops at North Carolina (Oct. 7)… Earned three National Player of the

Week honors following his 10-save debut at UNCG (Aug. 29), including TopDrawerSoccer.com National Player of the Week, Disney/NSCAA Divi-sion I Men’s Soccer National Player of the Week and National Defensive Player of the Week for College Sports Madness… Also earned Big South Defensive Player of the Week honors following that performance, becom-ing the first Camel to do so since Ethan Hall on Aug. 28, 2012... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2013: Redshirt... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Prep/Personal: Came to Campbell from the New England Revolution USSF Academy Team... Called up to Revolution Reserve team four times, but did not see match action... Made 23 appearances, including 20 starts with 6 shutouts for the U18 and U16 Revolution in 2011-12... Played twice in 2012 Future Champions Gauteng tournament in South Africa... Played every minute in goal during 2012 U18s Development Academy playoffs... Member of Massachusetts ODP state team for 3 years and selected to ODP Region I team... Earned team MVP and rookie of the year at Franklin HS.

Sam

Orisatoki

Freshman / DefenderThamesmead, England

Beths Grammar School / England Schoolboys U18

5Prep/Personal: Brings international club experience to the Camels after being selected to play for the prestigious England Schoolboys U18 international team... Traveled around Europe with the team and earned junior caps against some of the best young players around the continent... Helped the Schoolboys claim the 2016 Centenary Shield after running a clean table with three wins and one draw against teams representing every country around the United Kingdom.. Traveled to Valencia, Spain to take part in a pre-season friendly against Villarreal Academy... Previously played for Thamesmead Town FC... Graduate of Beths Grammar School.

Gabe

ParrishSophomore / Midfielder/Defender

Portland, Ore.Central Catholic HS

202015: Appeared in 12 games during his rookie campaign with three starts... Played 423 total minutes including all 90 in the season opener at Davidson (8/28)... Reg-istered four shots on goal with three coming versus Elon (9/4)... Played in Camp-bell’s defensive unit that allowed just 1.56 goals per game in Big South play and produced three shutouts overall... Appeared in each half of CU’s 1-0 victory at UNC Asheville that clinched a top-four finish in the Big South and a home match in the conference tournament.

Career StatsGP/GS Min. GA GAA SV SV% W-L-T

2014 18/18 1623 46 2.00 101 .737 5-13-02015 13/13 1155 33 2.57 46 .582 5-8-0

CAREER 31/31 2777 69 2.28 147 .659 10-21-0


2015 19/19 0 0 0 3 1 .333CAREER 19/19 0 0 0 3 1 .333



Meet the Camels

Pepe

RangelR-Senior / Forward/Midfielder

Chico, Calif.Del Valle HS / Concordia University

122015: Made two appearances as a reserve... Played a season-high 36 minutes ver-sus Radford (10/10)... Took the field for 19 minutes in the Big South Semifinal versus Winthrop (11/13)... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

2014: Suffered an injury in a preseason match at NC State (Aug. 20) and did not compete during the regular season.

2013: Played in 18 matches and made 10 starts in his first season with the Camels in 2013... His first goal in a Campbell uniform proved to be the game-winner in a 2-1 win at Winthrop (10/8)... Had an assist vs. VMI (9/3) and vs. Longwood (10/23)... Launched a season-high five shots in a 1-0 victory at UNC Asheville (10/19).

2012: Played at Concordia (Texas) Univer-sity... All-American Southwest Conference

Marco

PerezJunior / Midfielder

Garner, N.C.Garner HS / TUSA Gold

102015: Started seven of 17 appearances as a sophomore... Registered three points on a goal and an assist... Scored against UNCW (10/6) on his only shot of the match that knotted the contest at 1-1 just a minute into the second half... Followed a hard Tunji Osifeso shot and cleaned up the re-bound off the Seahawk keeper... Assist-ed on the Camels’ final goal in the 4-2 victory over Gardner-Webb (10/17)... Averaged 35 minutes per game with a total of 592.

2014: Made five starts in 16 appearanc-es for the Camels in 2014… Launched a season-high three shots against Pres-byterian (Oct. 25)… Also tallied a pair of shots at Radford (Oct. 11)… Played 701 total minutes during the season, averaging 44 minutes per match.

Prep/Personal: All-Conference per-former at Garner Magnet HS... Scored 16 goals with 17 assists as a senior... Had 42 goals and 64 assists in his four-year prep career... Selected as a member of the NC ‘96 ODP State First Team and to USYS ODP Championships... Coached by former Campbell assistant Billy Englishby with Triangle United Gold, which won the 2013 USYSA Region III title and advanced to the national championship... Club teammate of Campbell teammate Jake Dressman.

Prep/Personal: Won four letters at Central Catholic High School under Head Coach Jimmy Weber… Led the Rams to a 57-9-4 re-cord over his four-year career and captured the league title after all four seasons… State runners-up in 2013-14 before capturing the state championship in 2014-15… Earned First Team All-League honors after his last three seasons and served as a team captain in each of his final two years… Named the team’s MVP in 2013-14 and 2014-15 and re-ceived a second team All-State nod following his senior year… Completed his high school career with 23 goals and 34 assists.

2015: Made nine appearances as a re-serve in his rookie campaign... Scored his first collegiate goal versus Coastal Carolina (10/14)... Collected a pass in the middle of the box from Reafe Anderson and put the Camels on the board in the 88th minute... Finished with a pair of shots... Saw a total of 94 minutes of ac-tion with an average of 10 minutes per match... Played a season-high 17 min-utes in the win at Presbyterian (10/24)... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Eric

RöstlundSophomore / Defender

Uddevalla, SwedenAgnebergsgymnasiet

13


2015 12/3 0 0 0 4 0 .000CAREER 12/3 0 0 0 4 0 .000


2014 16/5 0 0 0 9 3 .3332015 17/7 1 1 3 6 4 .667

CAREER 33/12 1 1 3 15 7 .466


2015 9/0 1 0 2 2 1 .500CAREER 9/0 1 0 2 2 1 .500


2013 18/10 1 2 4 26 12 .4622015 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

CAREER 20/10 1 2 4 26 12 .426



Meet the Camels

Hakeem

ReidFreshman / Defender

Jacksonville, Fla.Fleming Island HS / Clay County SC

26Prep/Personal: Was a four year letterman at Fleming Island High School... Helped lead the Golden Eagles to four-straight district and conference championships... Two-time all-conference first team selection and all-county honoree... Finished with 33 points on 15 goals and three assists As a senior... Spent five years in the Olympic Development Program and participated in the ODP Region Camp... Played club soccer with Clay County SC and saw action against the Tottenham U18 Academy and Tuloca (Mexico) at the IMG Invitational tournament.

Josh

SigneySophomore / Midfielder

Bakewell, EnglandLady Manners School / Machester United Academy

42015: All-Big South second team... Big South All-Freshman team... NCCSIA All-State team... Appeared and started 18 matches as a rookie... Registered sev-en points on five assists and one goal... Scored the game-winner against Liberty (11/4)... The impressive goal was struck from a 30-yard free kick that bent around the wall and scored after hovering just a few feet off the ground... The goal received na-tional attention online, most notably from Fox Soccer Channel... Assisted on goals in wins over Lipscomb (9/11), Stetson (9/20) and Gardner-Webb (10/17)... Tallied 14 shots with four on frame... Was on the field for a team-high 1,601 minutes with an average of 89 minutes per match... Played every minute in 16 matches.

Prep/Personal: Played in Manchester Unit-ed’s youth academy from the ages of 8-16… Competed in the Aarau Masters Tournament in Switzerland… Competed for Carrington’s U11 side… Played against youth programs from notable European sides such as Real Madrid and Inter Milan at the Tenerife U12 tournament… Has been coached by Paul Scholes, Michael Owen and Edwin van der Sar as they completed their coach-ing badges… Competed in a Premier League U16 tournament at St. George’s Park and finished third, scoring in the third and fourth playoff against Blackburn… Cur-rently represents Morecambe FC’s reserves and has been included in the lineup several times, including in a match against Wigan.

Geoffrey

ThompsonSophomore / Defender

Raeford, N.C.Hoke County HS

272015: Played 18 minutes in his only action of the season at UNC Wilm-ington... Big South Presidential Honor Roll.

Helgi

Thor JónssonFreshman /Forward

Garour, IcelandFjolbrautaskoli Suðurnesja / Víðir Garði

19Prep/Personal: Played club soccer with Víðir Garði... Named the team’s 2015 MVP... Leading goal-scorer for the 2016 season... Graduated from Fjolbrautaskoli Suðurnesja in Reykjanesbær, Iceland... Born in Garður, Iceland... Plans to major in International Business.

Juan

ValderramaSenior / DefenderBogota, Colombia

Colegio Bilingue de la Universidad/Great Falls Univ.

72015: Appeared in eight matches with starts in five... Put a shot on goal in the regular season contest versus Longwood (9/27)... Played in a total of 432 minutes with an average of 54 minutes per game... Played all 90 minutes in back-to-back matches versus Radford (10/10)

and at Coastal Carolina (10/14)... Big South Presi-dential Honor Roll.

2014 (Great Falls): Appeared in 19 matches with 18 starts... Scored one goal and had seven assists... Was named Frontier Conference Defensive Player of the Week for the week of Oct. 6... Named aca-demic all-conference.

2013 (Great Falls): Appeared in 18 matches with 16 starts and recorded six goals and seven assists.

Prep/Personal: Earned four letters while compet-ing for the Colegio Bilingue de la Universidad el Bosque Birds in Bogota, Colombia... Club teams included Academia Compensar, CEIF F.C., and Santa Fe S.A... Majoring in business... Born in Pan-di, Cundinamarca, Colombia.


2015 18/18 1 5 7 14 4 .286CAREER 18/18 1 5 7 14 4 .286

choice as a freshman after he led the squad with 14 points (six goals, two assists).

Prep/Personal: First-team All-District choice in each of his four years at Del Valle HS, where he scored 91 career goals... ESPN Rise Top 40 player... Led team to district and FAL crowns... Business administration major.


2015 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 .000CAREER 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 .000


2015 8/5 0 0 0 1 1 1.000CAREER 8/5 0 0 0 1 1 1.000



Meet the CamelsDrew

WaltersFreshman / Midfielder

Wilmington, N.C.Eugene Ashley HS / Wilmington Hammerheads Youth ‘98

31Prep/Personal: Joins the Camels after lettering at Eugene Ashley High School in Wilmington, North Carolina... Two-time all-conference selec-tion... Twice named to the NC 4A Region Four team... Selected as team MVP after his final two seasons... Led the team in goals and assists as a junior... Netted 10 goals and tallied six assists in his senior campaign.. Played with the Wilmington Hammerheads Youth FC ‘97 Premier Division team from 2012-16 and helped the squad to top-five finishes in the NCYSA standings each season... Olympic Development Program for three years and played in elite tournaments such as the Jefferson Cup and the CASL Showcase.

Clayton

WirthFreshman / Forward

Crestwood, Ky.Oldham County HS / Javanon ‘98

21Prep/Personal: Four-year varsity starter at Oldham County High School in Crestwood, Kentucky... Two-time all-state selection... Named to the all-district and all-region team as a senior... Helped lead the Colonels to state championships in 2012 and 2013... Named the team’s offensive player of the year following his senior campaign... Tallied 40 goals between 21 matches in 2015 (1.9 goals per game), which ranked seventh in the state and was an Oldham HS single-season record... Landed in the top 10 sta-tistically for the Kentucky High School Athletic Association in total points (2nd all-time), multi-goal matches (five, 5th all-time) and consecutive matches with a goal (10, 7th all-time)... Played club soccer with Javanon ‘98 and was teammates with fellow freshman Jamison Edwards.

2016 Seniors (L-R) Pepe Rangel, Matt Martinez, Juan Valderamma



Dustin Fonder is in his second season at Campbell after being named the head coach on June 9, 2015. Fonder made an immediate impact in his first season at the helm in 2015. Coming off a five-win campaign in 2014, the Camels doubled their win total with a 10-9 overall record and claimed the program’s first winning season since 2012. CU won its first postseason contest since re-joining the Big South Confer-ence in 2011, knocking off Longwood 3-2 in dramatic fashion in the champi-onship’s quarterfinal matchup at the Eakes Athletic Complex. The Camels ad-vanced to their first appearance in a conference semifinal matchup since the 2009 season. Fonder mentored sophomore Bradley Farias, who earned Big South Attack-ing Player of the Year honors and became the eighth Campbell player to earn a conference’s top award and the first since 2009. Farias’ 15 goals ranked third in NCAA Division I. In addition, Josh Signey and Daniel Mukuna were named to the All-Big South second team and All-Freshman squad. Fonder took over the Fighting Camel program after guiding High Point Uni-versity to school records for Big South and overall wins over eight seasons. Twice named Big South Conference Coach of the Year, Fonder led the Pan-thers to a 39-19-10 (.647) record in league play and a 78-63-18 overall (.547) in eight seasons. His team won the 2010 Big South regular season title with an 8-0-0 record and has earned the school’s first men’s soccer Division I national ranking. Under Fonder’s guidance, High Point earned national rankings, produced three Major League Soccer draft picks and its recruiting classes were consis-tently rated among the nation’s best. After taking over the High Point program in 2007, Fonder’s teams did not suffer a losing campaign since that first year. His 2009 squad finished second in the Big South standings before claiming the regular season title and a tourney

runner-up finish one year later. Over his eight seasons at HPU, 38 High Point players have been recognized on the Big South all-conference teams. Fonder recruited and coached three Panthers who earned Big South fresh-man of the year honors -- Shawn Sloan (2009), Adam Sewell (2010), Kody Palm-er (2012) – plus the 2010 Big South player of the year Karo Okiomah. Under Fonder’s guidance, three High Point players were chosen in the MLS draft – Scott Rojo (2011), Okiomah (2012) and Sloan (2013). Okiomah also be-came the first player to earn NSCAA All-American honors in HPU’s Division I history. Furthermore, High Point earned five-consecutive NSCAA Team Academic Awards through 2014. Sloan was a two-time Academic All-America selection by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). His 2010 squad ranked fourth in the nation in scoring and eighth in won-lost percentage (16-4-1), spurring a run of three-straight seasons in which High Point led the Big South in total attendance. High Point’s 2011, 2012 and 2013 recruiting classes were ranked among the nation’s best. From 2003-2006, Fonder served as assistant coach at Elon University where he helped the program improve from an RPI of 164 in 2004 to the school’s first men’s soccer national ranking in 2006. Before accepting the position at Elon, Fonder was an assistant men’s and women’s soccer coach at his alma mater, Roanoke College, from 1998-2002. While at Roanoke, Fonder helped lead the Maroons to three Old Dominion Athletic Conference titles and NCAA Division III tournament berths. He recruit-ed and coached 30 All-ODAC performers, three ODAC rookies of the year and two ODAC players of the year. Fonder holds the USSF “A” license, has extensive involvement in coaching at the club level. He served as director of coaching for the Burlington Soccer Club from 2003-06 before assuming responsibilities as technical director of the Piedmont Triad Football Club in 2007. He has also served as a head coach of the North Carolina Olympic Development Program. He graduated from Roanoke College in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science de-gree in health and physical education. Fonder was named the 1993 NCAA Divi-sion III player of the year before going on to a professional career in the USISL and NPSL from 1995-99. A 2006 Roanoke College Hall of Fame inductee, Fonder also played for the men’s basketball team and still holds the school career record for assists.Fonder and his wife, Kim, are parents of daughter Dakota and son Deklan.

Head Coach Dustin Fonder



Tom Pool is in his first season as an as-sistant coach for the Camels. Pool serves as the coordinator of international re-cruiting, film analysis and all other day-to-day aspects of the program. Pool came to Buies Creek after spend-ing last season as an assistant coach at Wright State University. He helped lead the Raiders to a 12-8-1 overall record and a trip to the Horizon League cham-pionship match. During his tenure, Wright State ranked as high as No. 20 in the country accord-ing to Top Draw Soccer, which was the highest ranking in school history. Pool served as the Raiders’ international recruiting coordinator in addition to day-to-day coaching responsibilities. Pool, a native of Bedfordshire, England, spent the 2013-14 seasons as an assistant at the University of the District of Columbia. He helped turn the Firebirds into an East Coast Conference contender as they rose to No. 21 in the 2014 NSCAA Division II national rankings. Pool began his coaching career at his alma mater, Slippery Rock Uni-versity, during the 2011 and 2012 seasons. He helped the Rock maintain its top 20 national ranking during his coaching stint and assisted with all areas of the team. Pool was a two-time all-American, all-region and all-conference selection as a player at Slippery Rock and was a key member of its 2009 conference championship team.

Assistant Coach Tom Pool Jeremy Wisdo is in his first season an assistant coach at Campbell. Wisdo serves as the coordinator of domestic recruiting, opponent scouting, alumni relations and all other day-to-day as-pects of the program. Wisdo returned to the sidelines after previously serving as a head coach at Eckerd College. During his tenure, he helped guide Eckerd to its first national ranking in 11 years and its highest con-ference regular season finish since 1992. Wisdo’s Tritons claimed back-to-back 11-win seasons for the first time since 1975 and its highest single-season win total since 1978. He mentored multiple All-Sunshine State Conference selections and NSCAA all-region honorees during his tenure. Wisdo began his coaching career with a five-year stint as an assistant at UNC Wilmington from 2001-2006. While at UNCW, he helped the program improve from a three-win season in 2001 into a nationally ranked pro-gram by 2004. The Seahawks were once again nationally ranked in 2005 and advanced to the semifinals of the Colonial Athletic Association Cham-pionship for the first time in school history. Wisdo graduated with a bachelor’s degree from UNC Asheville in 2001. He played two seasons with the Bulldogs and was a two-time All-Big South selection. Wisdo is married to his wife Jennifer and they have two children, Claire (7) and Ethan (5).

Assistant Coach Jeremy Wisdo



Matt Brewster is in his first season as an assistant coach for the Campbell men’s soccer team. Brewster is serving as the team’s goalkeeping coach in addition to all other day-to-day aspects of the program. Brewster, a native of Portsmouth, United Kingdom, has spent the past four years in the United States serving in various capacities surrounding youth club soccer. He was the Youth Soccer Academy Director for Premier UK Soccer for Mebane and East Wake County North Carolina. Brews-ter selected and trained top players in the academy’s nine elite teams and helped coach the 2013 U15 boys US national champions. Brewster served as head coach for U11, U13, U14, U15 boys and U14 girls classic teams while working with goalkeepers on all PUK squads. He also developed player assessments, scouting reports and evaluations while managing assistant coaches and club presidents throughout the academy. Brewster has worked for the West Ham United Internation-al Academy as a scout and national camp coach since 2012. He identified and recruited players throughout the United States by visiting local clubs for coaching engagements. He also developed and ran outfield and goalkeeper sessions at national camp in Georgia, where standout players were se-lected to train at West Ham United Academy in London. Brewster has been the goalkeeping coach for the North Carolina Olympic Development Program (ODP) since 2012. He has ran Elite Goalkeeper sessions for the goalkeepers of North Carolina while selecting premier players and placing them on N.C. teams to compete against other states. While in Portsmouth, Brewster worked with the Ports-mouth Football Club Respect Programme (PFCRP) as a coach for four seasons. PFCRP provides at-risk teenagers and young adults an opportunity to obtain high-quality soccer coaching in a supportive, structured environment. Brewster developed community-based matches to in-crease local involvement, where youth teams played police and fire services. His 2010 U14 team qualified for the South-ern England Kickz Cup, took third place and qualified for national finals where they finished second at Manchester United’s stadium, Old Trafford. Brewster graduated from Southampton Solent University in Southampton, UK with a Bachelor of Arts honours degree in football studies. He owns 12 different coaching qualifica-tions and awards including level one and two coaching cer-tificates from the Football Association (FA), three NCFE level one and two certificates and the West Ham United coaching diploma. Brewster is an avid supporter of Portsmouth Football club and was a season ticket holder for 15 years before moving to the United States. He resides in Apex with his fiancée Lauren.

Assistant Coach Matt Brewster



Campbell Soccer Facilities In the near quarter century since the Campbell University Soccer Stadium opened, spectators have witnessed some of the highest moments in Fighting Camel soccer history and observed the skills of many of the top stars in college play at the facility. Located on the north border of the Buies Creek campus within the Marion and Mary Eakes Athletics Complex, the Stadium was dedicated in 1986. Since then, many improve-ments have been made within the complex, most notably the construction of the McLeod Athletic Training Facility dur-ing the summer of 2004 in the east end zone. Named in honor of long-time university benefactors, Ber-nard and Virginia McLeod of Fuquay-Varina, the McLeod Athletic Training Facility serves as home for Campbell’s na-tionally-accredited sports medicine program, as well as pro-viding locker room space for the varsity men’s and women’s soccer and softball teams. Opened in August 2004, the facility includes a 2,000 square-foot athletic training room, the primary space for Campbell’s Athletic Training curriculum. It also contains four locker rooms, plus offices for the athletic training staff, plus the men’s and women’s soccer staff. In the summer of 2016, locker room and office renovations were completed at the McLeod Facility. In addition, a brand new conference room was built available to be used by all three Camel programs. Separate spaces inside the building, as well as separate entrances, were designed for each pro-gram with additional office space added for assistant coach-es. Situated in the east end of the Marion and Mary Eakes Athletics Complex, the McLeod Facility frames one end of the Campbell Soccer Stadium. Public rest room facilities for home soccer and softball games are also located on the north side of the red brick structure. Lights were added at the Stadium prior to the 1994 season to allow for play after dark. A new scoreboard was erected at the southwest end of the field prior to the 2002 campaign. A new Campbell Soccer windscreen, complete with logos and

graphics, was added in 2008, while a brick and wrought iron fence was erected in 2009. The most noticeable addition to the soccer field at the Eakes Complex is the new permanent bench area and press box, also added in the summer of 2016. The brick facade houses permanent benches for each team as well as a multi-use storage closet. The new pressbox houses two rows of seating for game operations, statistics, music, media and broadcasting. The upper level features the best view of the Eakes Athletic Com-plex ever seen in the facilities’ 30-years of operation. Also housed on that level is a video platform used for television and internet broadcasting as well as team video use. The final additions made to the Eakes Complex in 2016 was a brand new sound system and lighting system. In addition to the Soccer Stadium, two soccer practice fields, the Campbell Softball Field and the James Nisbet Ten-nis Center are located at the Eakes Complex. In 1993, the men’s team established its best-ever record at the facility, winning all nine of its matches at home. The Camels matched that perfect home regular season with an 8-0-0 mark in 2008 and finished 9-1-0 at the stadium for the year. In 27 seasons at the Stadium, Campbell’s men own a 153-84-9 home field record (.640). Campbell’s men knocked off two nationally-ranked teams in 1988 when the Fighting Camels posted an 8-0 regular sea-son record at the Stadium. Third-ranked North Carolina and 10th-ranked Duke fell victim that year to the Fighting Cam-els in Buies Creek. In 2005, the Camels defeated 23rd-ranked Davidson at the Eakes Athletics Complex, marking the program’s first win over a nationally-ranked team in 17 years. CU also clinched the Atlantic Sun Conference regular season championship with a 3-2 win over Florida Atlantic, improving its home field record against A-Sun foes in the year to 4-0-0. Campbell’s men notched an 8-1-0 record at home in 2006, when the Camels again led the Atlantic Sun with an average attendance of 639. CU twice set Eakes Complex attendance records in a 1-0 victory over third-ranked North Carolina (1481) and a 4-0 triumph over Lipscomb on Homecoming

Pregame ceremonies before the first men’s match played in front of the new banches and pressbox

Camels fans have celebrated some of the top moments in CU Soccer his-tory at the Eakes Complex.



Campbell Soccer Facilities(1857). CU led the A-Sun in men’s soccer home attendance during ’05 and 2006. In 2007, the Camels finished second among A-Sun schools in home attendance, averaging 420 spectators per outing, with a high of 1056 for a homecoming win over USC Upstate. Campbell was also one of only three A-Sun schools to aver-age more than 300 spectators at its home women’s soccer contests in 2007. The Camels again led the A-Sun in home attendance (479) in 2008, including a yearly-high 1187 spectators, who wit-nessed CU’s third straight victory over (7th-ranked) North Carolina. Campbell hosted the 2008 and 2009 A-Sun Cham-pionship tournaments after winning the regular season title each year. In 2011, Campbell drew with nationally-ranked Furman in the season opener at the Eakes Complex and knocked off ACC member NC State 1-0 in extra time on Oct. 4. In 2012, the Camels finished 7-1-1 at the site with the only loss com-ing to 12th-ranked Coastal Carolina. Along the way, the Camels defeated No.-25 High Point and ACC member Vir-ginia Tech in Buies Creek. The 2015 Camels experienced a three-win turnaround at the Eakes Complex after finishing with a 5-3 home record. That year also saw the return of postseason action to Eakes with the Camels earning a dramatic 3-2 victory over Long-wood in the quarterfinals of the Big South Championship. It was the first postseason victory since returning to the league in 2011. Since the women’s program began in the 1992 season, the Lady Camels have fashioned a 95-71-16 record (.565) at the facility, including an 8-0-2 mark in 2004 when CU won the Atlantic Sun Conference regular season and tournament championships. CU’s women finished the 2011 season with a 7-1-0 record at home. In addition to the 2008 and ‘09 A-Sun men’s champion-ship, CU also hosted the 2000 Atlantic Sun Conference men’s soccer tournament at the facility. The 1995, 2002 and 2004 A-Sun Women’s Soccer tournaments were also held at the

site. In 2004, Campbell set an Atlantic Sun Women’s Soccer Championship attendance record for the semifinal and final rounds at the site en route to its first A-Sun title. In addition, Campbell hosted two Big South Conference men’s tournaments (1986, 1988) at the Stadium. Six Camels have earned All-America honors while compet-ing at the stadium, two-thirds of which is surrounded by a wooded area. David Doyle, a 1986 All-American who led the nation in scoring, twice tallied five goals in one match at the facility. Another Camel All-American, Juha Miettinen (1988) finished fourth nationally in scoring both as a sopho-more and senior (1990). Toni Siikala twice gained NSCAA All-America honors (1993, 1995). Willy Guadarrama earned All-America notice in 2005 after leading the country in goals and points scored per game. Richard Jata (2008) was the sixth CU All-American to perform at the facility. Siikala was third nationally in scoring as a sophomore and second in his senior year. Pasi Kinturi earned All-America recognition fol-lowing the 1996 season. Some of the nation’s most talented college players have competed at CU Soccer Stadium, including U.S. National Team performers Tab Ramos (North Carolina State), Dante Washington (Radford) and Thori Staples (North Carolina State). Seating for 1,000 spectators is situated on an 18-foot earthen ridge across the Bermuda grass pitch from the team benches and pressbox. The field measures 75x120 yards.

Newly renovated dressing rooms are located in the McLeod Athletic Training Facility, located just beyond the east goal

Camels fans celebrating the 2015 Big South Championship quarterfinal victory

Fans enjoying the opening match of the 2016 season



Stuart Banks / Sorrento (Western Australia Professional Soccer League) 1999-2002Jimmy Biringer / Roanoke Wrath (USL D3) 1999Mitchell Cardenas / Kansas City Wizards (MLS) 2013, Atletico Coat-zacoalcos (Mexico) 2013David Comito / Granville Rage (New South Wales Super League) 2007-08, Penrith Nepean United FC (NSW Premier League) 2009-Antonio Da Silva / Dallas Sidekicks (MISL) 2002-03Rick Di’Carlo / Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL), New Jersey Americans, Atlanta Wallbangers, Mav Dacs (Hungary 2nd Division)David Doyle / Kansas City Comets (MISL) 1987-91, St. Louis Ambush (NPSL) 1992-94, Wichita Wings (NPSL) 1997-98, Dallas Sidekicks (MISL, CISL, WISL) 1991-92, 1993, 1994-97, 1998-04Buddy Edwards / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1997, Wilmington Ham-merheads (USL D3) 1998, 2001, Raleigh Express (A-League) 1999-2000Juan Gomez / Miami (ASL)Sonny Guadarrama / Santos (Mexico) 2006-07, Morelia (Mexico) 2008-09, Merida (Mexico) 2009-10, Atlante (Mexico) 2010-11, Merida (Mexico) 2011-Willy Guadarrama / Kansas City Wizards (MLS) 2007, Austin Aztex (USL) 2008-09Matt Harrison / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1999-2000Mathew “Ray” Hooker / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1999-2001Brian Hunter / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1996-97, Wilmington Ham-merheads (USL D3) 1998-99

Richard Jata / Chicago Fire (MLS) 2009, Wilmington Hammerheads (USL Pro) 2011Rami Kauppi / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1994-95Pasi Kinturi / Hampton Roads Mariners (A-League) 1999, Tennessee Rhythm (A-League) 2000Tony Lotierzo / Philadelphia Atoms (NASL)Quintin Macdonald / Nashville Metros (USISL) 1994-95Travis Maloy / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1995Andrew Maughan / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1999-2002Juha Miettinen / Knoxville Impact (USISL Indoor) 1995Ricky Mobley / Milwaukee Wave (NPSL) 1992-99, Charlotte Eagles (A-League) 1997-98David Nisbet / Hibernian (Scotland) 1985-86, Meadowbank Thistle (Scotland) 1987-88John Payne / Milwaukee Wave (NPSL), Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 2002-03Vince Petrasso / Harrisburg City Islanders (USL2) 2010Andrew Riches / Kings Lynn (England) 1998Steven Riches / Leyton Orient (England 3rd Division) 1996, Northampton (England 2nd Division) 1997, Blacktown City (Australia) 1999-2000Nildo Schubert / Wilmington Hammerheads (USL D3) 1997-98Toni Siikala / Raleigh Flyers (A-League) 1997-98, St. Louis Ambush (NPSL) 1997-98, Charleston Battery (A-League) 1998, Hampton Roads Mariners (A-League) 1998-99Josue Soto / Houston Dynamo (MLS) 2011, San Antonio Scorpions (NASL) 2012, Chivas USA (MLS) 2013Travis Golden / DC United (MLS) 2014

Camels in Professional Soccer

Sonny Guadarrama Josue Soto



2015 Individual Statistics



2015 Results



2015 Team Statistics



2015 Statistic Leaders



All-Time Results: 1963-2015Year Coach Won Lost Tied Pct. Postseason 1963 Jim Cole 2 5 1 .3131964 Jim Cole 7 5 0 .5831965 Jim Cole 5 7 0 .4171966 Jim Cole 8 4 1 .6541967 Jim Cole 7 4 1 .625 1968 Jim Cole 9 3 1 .7311969 Jim Cole 16 2 1 .868 5th place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion1970 Jim Cole 16 2 1 .868 3rd Place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion1971 Jim Cole 14 1 1 .906 NAIA District 29 champion1972 Jim Cole 11 5 0 .6881973 Jim Cole 15 3 0 .8331974 Jim Cole 14 2 0 .875 NAIA District 29 champion1975 Jim Cole 14 6 0 .700 6th Place NAIA Tournament; Area V champion; District 29 champion1976 Darrell Saunders 9 8 1 .528 NAIA District 29 champion# 1977 Wayne Cunningham 7 7 1 .5001978 Wayne Cunningham 2 10 3 .2331979 Guenther Dietz 6 9 1 .4061980 Guenther Dietz 7 7 2 .5001981 Tim Morse 10 4 3 .6761982 Tim Morse 9 6 2 .5881983 Tim Morse 10 6 3 .605 Ranked No. 9 in South1984 Tim Morse 11 6 2 .632 Big South champion1985 Tim Morse 12 6 2 .650 Big South champion1986 Tim Morse 12 7 1 .625 Big South runner-up1987 Gary Hall 6 10 1 .382 1988 Gary Hall 17 3 0 .850 Big South regular season champ1989 Barry Howard 12 7 0 .632 Big South runner-up1990 Barry Howard 11 9 0 .5501991 Derrick Leeson 10 9 2 .524 Big South champion1992 Derrick Leeson 12 8 1 .595 Big South champion 1993 Derrick Leeson 16 4 0 .800 Big South regular season champ; Tournament runner-up; Ranked No. 7 in South1994 Derrick Leeson 9 10 0 .4741995 Derrick Leeson 12 6 2 .650 TAAC runner-up1996 Derrick Leeson 12 7 1 .625 TAAC runner-up1997 Derrick Leeson 8 11 0 .4211998 Derrick Leeson 6 10 1 .3821999 Derrick Leeson 5 12 0 .2942000 Derrick Leeson 6 12 1 .3422001 Derrick Leeson 5 12 1 .3062002 Doug Hess 6 11 0 .3532003 Doug Hess 4 14 1 .2372004 Doug Hess 6 10 1 .3822005 Doug Hess 13 6 1 .675 A-Sun runner-up; regular season champ2006 Doug Hess 10 7 2 .579 Ranked No. 10 in South2007 Doug Hess 13 6 3 .659 A-Sun champion; Ranked No. 7 in South2008 Doug Hess 14 6 0 .700 A-Sun runner-up; regular season champ; Ranked No. 3 in South; Ranked No. 25 (Soccer America)2009 Doug Hess 8 10 1 .447 A-Sun regular season champ2010 Steve Armas 6 9 4 .4212011 Steve Armas 9 9 2 .5002012 Steve Armas 12 5 2 .684 Ranked No. 9 in South Atlantic Region2013 Steve Armas 5 10 4 .3862014 Steve Armas 5 13 0 .2782015 Dustin Fonder 10 9 0 .52653-year totals 501 380 59 .56439-year NCAA I totals 354 325 52 .519# First NCAA Division I seasonTournament Championships: Stetson Classic 1969; Campbell Classic 1970, 1971, 1974, 1975; George Mason Patriot Invitational 1981; Blue Ridge Soccer Tournament 1983; Port City Classic 1983, 1984; Big South Conference Tournament 1984, 1985, 1991, 1992; Francis Marion College Tournament 1988; Richmond Nike Challenge 2007.



Year-by-Year Results: 1963-20151963 (2-5-1)Coach Jim ColeSept. 28 NC State L 2-9Oct. 5 at NC State L1-6Oct. 12 Belmont Abbey W 9-2Oct. 15 at Pfeiffer L 2-5Oct. 24 at Duke T 2-2Oct. 29 Pfeiffer W 3-2Nov. 5 at North Carolina L 0-1Nov. 13 at Davidson L 0-6 19-331964 (7-5-0)Coach Jim ColeSept. 29 at Furman W 1-0Oct. 8 at NC State L 2-9Oct. 10 at UNC Pembroke W 8-0Oct. 12 North Carolina W 4-1Oct. 17 NC Wesleyan W 4-0Oct. 19 Duke W 4-1Oct. 23 St. Andrews W 4-2Oct. 27 at Pfeiffer L 1-4Oct. 31 Belmont Abbey L 2-3Nov. 3 Davidson L 0-5Nov. 6 NC State L 0-8Nov. 11 St. Andrews W 2-1 32-33

1965 (5-7-0)Coach Jim ColeSept. 28 Belmont Abbey L 3-4Oct. 2 NC State L 1-3Oct. 4 NC Wesleyan L 1-3Oct. 12 Pfeiffer L 0-6Oct. 15 St. Andrews W 3-1Oct. 19 UNC Pembroke L 1-3Oct. 22 St. Andrews W 4-3Oct. 25 East Carolina W 3-2Oct. 27 NC Wesleyan L 2-3Nov. 2 UNC Pembroke W 3-2Nov. 5 at Davidson W 3-2Nov. 8 NC State L 0-1 24-33

1966 (8-4-1)Coach Jim ColeSept. 27 St. Andrews L 3-5Oct. 4 Methodist W 9-1Oct. 8 William & Mary W 9-1Oct. 11 Guilford W 2-1Oct. 15 at Pfeiffer W 3-1Oct. 18 East Carolina W4-1Oct. 22 Virginia Tech L 2-3Oct. at NC Wesleyan W 5-0Oct. 28 Methodist W 10-0Nov. 1 UNC Wilmington W 4-1Nov. 5 NC State L 0-5Nov. 8 St. Andrews T 2-2Nov. Belmont Abbey L 2-3 55-24

1967 (7-4-1)Coach Jim ColeSept. 29 at Guilford W 7-3Oct. 3 Methodist W 7-0Oct. 6 at North Carolina L 0-5Oct. 10 Pfeiffer L 1-3Oct. 13 NC Wesleyan W 5-1Oct. 17 NC State L 1-2Oct. 21 at Erskine W 4-0Oct. 24 at St. Andrews T 1-1Oct. 27 at Methodist W 6-1Oct. 31 UNC Pembroke W 4-0Nov. 7 at Belmont Abbey L 2-4

Nov. 11 East Carolina W 4-0 45-201968 (9-3-1)Coach Jim ColeSept. 28 at Belmont Abbey L 1-2Oct. 2 at NC Wesleyan W 12-1Oct. 4 Guilford W 5-1Oct. 7 at Lynchburg W 3-2Oct. 12 at Pfeiffer W 2-0Oct. 15 Methodist W 5-0Oct. 19 Erskine W 7-1Oct. 21 at Methodist W 5-0Oct. UNC Pembroke L 2-3Oct. 29 St. Andrews W 2-1Nov. 9 Charleston Southern W 12-0Nov. at NC State T 1-1Nov. at Belmont Abbey L 0-1 57-13

1969 (16-2-1)5th Place NAIA TournamentCoach Jim ColeSept. 30 East Carolina W 13-1Oct. 3 Lynchburg W 3-1Oct. 6 Belmont Abbey W 8-0Oct. 8 Pfeiffer W 6-0Oct. 10 Rollins # W 3-2Oct. 11 at Stetson # W 3-1Oct. 14 NC Wesleyan W 12-0Oct. 18 at UNC Wilmington W 5-0Oct. 22 UNC Pembroke W 3-1Oct. 24 Methodist W 6-0Oct. 28 Guilford T 1-1Oct. 31 NC State L 1-2Nov. 1 St. Andrews W 2-0Nov. 8 UNC Pembroke W 4-0Nov. 11 St. Andrews $ W 1-0Nov. 15 Erskine % W 3-2Nov. 26 Eastern Illinois & L 0-4Nov. 27 Westmont (CA) & W 2-1Nov. 28 Ottawa (KS) & W 2-1 ot 78-17# Stetson Classic (DeLand, Fla.)$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs (Fayetteville, N.C.)% NAIA Area 5 Championship& NAIA National Tournament (Richmond, Ind.)

1970 (16-2-1)3rd Place NAIA TournamentCoach Jim ColeSept. 25 Monmouth # W 11-2Sept. 26 NC State # W 2-1Oct. 7 at Lynchburg L 0-3Oct. 10 at East Carolina W 8-1Oct. 13 at Pfeiffer W 6-0Oct. 15 NC State @ T 3-3Oct. 17 UNC Wilmington W 3-2Oct. 20 at Methodist W 2-1Oct. 23 Old Dominion W 7-0Oct. 24 at NC Wesleyan W 7-0Oct. 26 Voorhees W 11-0Nov. 5 at UNC Pembroke W 5-2Nov. 7 Guilford W 9-1Nov. 10 St. Andrews W 7-3Nov. 13 Western Carolina % W 7-4Nov. 14 Erskine % W 3-2Dec. 2 Earlham (IN) & W 4-1Dec. 3 Quincy (IL) & L 1-4Dec. 5 New Paltz (NY) & W 2-1 98-31# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)

@ at Dunn, N.C.% NAIA Area 5 Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.)& NAIA National Tournament (Dunn, N.C.)

1971 (14-1-1)Coach Jim ColeSept. 22 NC Wesleyan W 6-1Sept. 25 at Voorhees W 8-0Sept. 27 Randolph-Macon # W 7-1Sept. 28 NC State # W 2-0Oct. 6 Methodist W 10-0Oct. 12 Pfeiffer W 14-1Oct. 14 Covenant T 2-2Oct. 18 at St. Andrews W 5-0Oct. 20 East Carolina W 5-2Oct. 23 at UNC Wilmington W 11-0Oct. 30 NC State W 2-1Nov. 4 UNC Pembroke W 7-1Nov. 9 at Guilford W 7-0Nov. 11 Lynchburg W 4-0Nov. 17 Belmont Abbey W 5-1Nov. 19 Erskine % L 3-4 98-14% NAIA Area 5 Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.)# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)

1972 (11-5-0)Coach Jim ColeSept. 15 North Carolina L 2-3Sept. 22 at NC Wesleyan W 1-0Sept. 25 High Point W 12-1Oct. 4 at Methodist W 3-0Oct. 7 UNC Wilmington W 3-0Oct. 10 St. Andrews W 3-1Oct. 13 at Pfeiffer W 5-0Oct. 14 at UNC Pembroke W 4-0Oct. 21 at Lynchburg L 1-2Oct. 23 MacMurray W 2-1Oct. 28 Frostburg State L 1-2Oct. 31 Barton W 8-0Nov. 4 Randolph-Macon L 0-2Nov. 7 at Guilford W 3-0Nov. 16 St. Andrews $ W 6-3Nov. 19 Lynchburg $ L 0-1 54-16$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs

1973 (15-3-0)Coach Jim ColeSept. 14 James Madison @ W 4-3Sept. 15 East Carolina @ W 7-0Sept. 20 UNC Wilmington # W 4-0Sept. 21 William & Mary # L 2-3Sept. 25 NC Wesleyan W 17-0Sept. 28 UAH + L 1-2Sept. 29 at Covenant + W 1-0

Oct. 2 Methodist W 7-1Oct. 9 Pfeiffer W 5-0Oct. 12 Lynchburg W 4-0Oct. 15 at UNC Pembroke W 6-1Oct. 17 at Barton W 3-1Oct. 24 at UNC Wilmington W 3-0Oct. 26 at St. Andrews W 4-1Oct. 27 Warren Wilson W 3-0Nov. 3 UNC Pembroke W 7-1Nov. UNC Pembroke $ W 6-0Nov. Lynchburg $ L 1-2 85-15@ at Wilmington, N.C.# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)+ Covenant Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.)$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs

1974 (14-2-0)Coach Jim ColeSept. 14 at Warren Wilson W 5-2Sept. 19 Methodist # W 4-0Sept. 20 Davidson # W 3-2Sept. 24 at NC State W 2-1Oct. 1 College of Charleston W 8-0Oct. 5 UNC Pembroke W 3-1Oct. 9 at Pfeiffer W 7-0Oct. 12 at Methodist W 7-0Oct. 14 at UNC Pembroke W 4-1Oct. 16 Barton W 2-1Oct. 22 St. Andrews W 2-0Oct. 30 UNC Wilmington L 0-1Nov. 2 Columbia Bible W 5-0Nov. 7 Barton $ W 2-1Nov. 8 UNC Wilmington $ W 2-0Nov. 19 Erskine % L 3-4 59-15# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs% NAIA Area 5 Playoffs

1975 (14-6-0)6th Place NAIA TournamentCoach Jim ColeSept. 18 Rutgers-Camden # W 5-0Sept. 19 Covenant # W 5-1Sept. 22 at Erskine L 0-2Sept. 27 UDC W 1-0*Sept. 30 at College of Charleston W 3-1Oct. 4 NC State L 1-6Oct. 7 at Davidson W 4-0Oct. 9 Pfeiffer L 2-3Oct. 13 UNC Pembroke W 10-0Oct. 15 at Barton W 4-1Oct. 21 at St. Andrews W 8-0Oct. 25 Methodist W 7-2Oct. 29 at UNC Wilmington L 0-1Nov. 1 UAH W 4-2

The 1973 team accounted for a school-record 17 goals in a victory over North Carolina Wesleyan.



Year-by-Year Results: 1963-2015Nov. 6 at UNC Wilmington $ W 1-0Nov. 13 Pfeiffer % W 2-1Nov. 15 Warren Wilson % W 2-0Nov. 26 Western New England & L 2-4Nov. 27 Houghton (NY) & W 2-1Nov. 29 Fredonia State (NY) & L 3-4 66-29# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)* By forfeit$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs% NAIA Area 5 Playoffs& NAIA National Tourn. (Raleigh, N.C.)

1976 (9-8-1)Coach Darrell SaundersSept. 10 Johns Hopkins @ W 3-2Sept. 11 at Towson @ L 1-4Sept. 16 East Carolina # W 4-2Sept. 17 UCF # L 1-4Sept. 21 at Methodist W 7-1Sept. 24 Florida International + L 0-1Sept. 25 at Covenant + W 2-1Sept. 27 at UAH L 3-4Oct. 2 Belmont Abbey W 1-0Oct. 6 St. Andrews W 3-1Oct. 9 Charlotte W 7-0Oct. 12 Barton W 3-1Oct. 19 MacMurray L 0-3Oct. 26 at UNC Pembroke T 2-2Oct. 30 UNC Wilmington L 1-2Nov. 4 Barton $ W 2-1Nov. 6 at NC State L 0-2Nov. 10 at Belmont Abbey % L 0-4 40-35@ Towson State Invitational (Towson, Md.)# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)+ Covenant Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.)$ NAIA District 29 Playoffs% NAIA Area 5 Playoffs

1977 (7-7-1)Coach Wayne CunninghamFirst Year NCAA Division ISept. 13 at UNC Wilmington L 0-4Sept. 15 Erskine # L 0-5Sept. 16 East Carolina # W 2-1 otSept. 21 Methodist W 3-1Sept. 24 NC State W 2-1Sept. 26 at St. Andrews W 4-0Oct. 1 Liberty W 2-1Oct. 8 Alabama A&M L 1-4Oct. 11 at Barton T 0-0Oct. 15 at Miami (FL) + L 0-3Oct. 16 Florida International + L 0-1Oct. 19 North Carolina L 0-1 otOct. 22 at Frostburg State L 0-1Oct. 26 at Belmont Abbey W 5-1Oct. 29 UNC Pembroke W 4-1 23-25# Campbell Classic (Buies Creek, N.C.)+ Hurricane Classic (Coral Gables, Fla.)

1978 (2-10-3)Coach Wayne CunninghamSept. 13 at Old Dominion L 0-5Sept. 19 at Methodist T 3-3 otSept. 22 Elon W 2-1Sept. 26 St. Andrews L 2-5 otSept. 30 at East Carolina L 0-2Oct. 7 Duke T 1-1 otOct. 11 UNC Wilmington L 1-8Oct. 14 at North Carolina L 1-2

Oct. 17 at NC State L 2-3Oct. 23 at Philadelphia L 0-3Oct. 24 at Kean T 2-2 otOct. 26 Barton L 0-2Oct. 31 at UNC Pembroke W 8-1Nov. 2 at Erskine L 0-2Nov. 4 Belmont Abbey L 0-4 22-441979 (6-9-1)Coach Guenther DietzSept. 12 at NC State L 1-2Sept. 15 at Belmont Abbey W 4-2Sept. 18 at Charlotte L 0-4Sept. 20 NC Wesleyan W 6-1Sept. 25 at St. Andrews W 2-1Sept. 28 at Old Dominion # L 0-2Sept. 29 Cornell # L 0-5Oct. 3 East Carolina W 1-0Oct. 6 Erskine L 0-6Oct. 11 North Carolina L 0-2 otOct. 15 UNC Pembroke W 6-0Oct. 17 at Duke L 0-1Oct. 23 at Elon L 0-2Oct. 25 at Barton L 1-2Oct. 27 Methodist W 2-0Nov. 3 at UNC Wilmington T 1-1 ot 24-31# Harbor Front Classic (Norfolk, Va.)

1980 (7-7-2)Coach Guenther DietzSept. 5 at NC State L 0-6Sept. 16 Elon W 2-1Sept. 18 at Baltimore L 3-6Sept. 23 St. Andrews W 6-1Sept. 25 at Methodist W 4-3Sept. 27 at Coastal Carolina T 2-2 otOct. 1 at North Carolina L 2-6Oct. 4 Francis Marion W 3-1Oct. 9 UNC Wilmington L 2-5Oct. 11 Liberty W 3-2Oct. 15 Duke L 0-1Oct. 21 MacMurray L 2-3Oct. 23 Barton W 2-1Oct. 25 Charlotte T 4-4 otOct. 29 at East Carolina W 3-2Nov. 1 UNC Greensboro L 1-3 39-47

1981 (10-4-4)Coach Tim MorseSept. 8 UNC Pembroke W 4-0 Sept. 12 at Roanoke T 3-3 otSept. 14 Baltimore W 1-0Sept. 16 at St. Andrews W 5-0Sept. 19 at Liberty W 4-1Sept. 23 East Carolina W 3-1Sept. 25 Navy # W 3-0Sept. 26 at George Mason # T 0-0 otSept. 29 at Barton L 1-2Oct. 3 High Point T 1-1 otOct. 6 Methodist W 4-0Oct. 8 at UNC Wilmington L 1-3Oct. 14 at Duke L 1-5Oct. 20 Coastal Carolina W 3-2 otOct. 24 at Elon T 0-0 otOct. 28 at Charlotte L 0-4Oct. 31 Wingate W 6-0Nov. 4 North Carolina W 3-0 43-22# Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.)

1982 (9-6-2)Coach Tim MorseSept. 3 Belmont Abbey + W 4-1Sept. 4 Rowan + L 0-3Sept. 8 Appalachian State W 4-1Sept. 10 Erskine W 3-2Sept. 17 Liberty W 2-0Sept. 21 Barton T 1-1 otSept. 24 West Virginia Wesleyan # L 0-1Sept. 25 Radford # W 3-0Oct. 2 UNC Wilmington L 2-3Oct. 6 at East Carolina W 5-2Oct. 9 at High Point W 6-0Oct. 14 at Jacksonville T 2-2 otOct. 16 at Georgia Southern W 5-2Oct. 20 #1 Duke L 1-7Oct. 27 Charlotte L 0-1Oct. 30 Elon W 4-1Nov. 10 at North Carolina L 1-6 43-33+ Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.)# Patriot Invitational (Fairfax, Va.)

1983 (10-6-3)Coach Tim MorseSept. 1 College of Charleston W 2-0Sept. 7 at Appalachian State T 0-0 otSept. 9 Charlotte + T 1-1 otSept. 10 Charleston Southern + W 5-0Sept. 16 York # W 4-0Sept. 17 Winthrop # W 1-0Sept. 19 Averett W 2-1Sept. 23 at Erskine * L 1-2 otSept. 24 Winthrop * W 1-0Sept. 28 NC State W 3-2Oct. 1 East Carolina W 2-0Oct. 5 at Barton L 0-1Oct. 13 at Monmouth L 0-1Oct. 15 at Philadelphia T 0-0 otOct. 19 at #1 Duke L 0-2Oct. 22 at Elon L 1-4Oct. 29 at Guilford W 3-1Nov. 5 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1Nov. 9 North Carolina L 2-5 30-21+Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.)# Blue Ridge Tournament (Lynchburg, Va.)* Erskine Invitational (Due West, S.C.)

1984 (11-6-2, 3-0-0 Big South)Coach Tim MorseSept. 1 Coastal Carolina W 1-0Sept. 4 Erskine T 1-1 otSept. 7 Georgia State + W 2-1Sept. 8 Charleston Southern + W 2-1Sept. 17 Radford W 2-1Sept. 20 Richmond W 3-2 ot

Sept. 26 at #15 NC State L 0-6Oct. 3 at East Carolina T 1-1 otOct. 6 Catawba W 3-2 otOct. 12 Long Island # L 0-1Oct. 13 College of Charleston # W 3-1Oct. 17 #14 Duke L 2-4 otOct. 24 Elon W 3-1Oct. 27 at Guilford L 2-3Oct. 31 at North Carolina L 1-2Nov. 3 UNC Wilmington L 0-1Nov. 8 Charleston Southern * W 6-1Nov. 9 Coastal Carolina * W 6-3Nov. 10 Winthrop * W 2-0 40-32+ Port City Classic (Wilmington, N.C.)# Harbor Front Classic (Norfolk, Va.)* Big South Tournament (Radford, Va.)

1985 (12-6-2, 5-1-0 Big South)Coach Tim MorseSept. 4 Southern Indiana W 1-0Sept. 7 at Winthrop W 1-0Sept. 11 UNC Asheville W 3-0Sept. 14 at Guilford W 2-0Sept. 21 at Catawba L 1-2Sept. 25 at Radford L 1-2Sept. 28 at Richmond W 3-2 otOct. 3 Appalachian State L 2-3Oct. 5 Mercer W 5-1Oct. 11 #11 Long Island + L 1-3Oct. 12 Brigham Young + T 3-3 otOct. 15 at #14 Duke L 0-1Oct. 21 Charleston Southern W 3-0Oct. 23 East Carolina W 6-0Oct. 26 Columbus W 6-0Oct. 30 North Carolina T 3-3 otNov. 6 at UNC Wilmington L 0-1Nov. 16 Armstrong State * W 5-1Nov. 21 at Coastal Carolina * W 4-1Nov. 23 Radford * W 3-1 53-24+ Brooklyn College Classic (Brooklyn, N.Y.)* Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.)

1986 (12-7-1, 5-1-1 Big South)Coach Tim MorseSept. 1 Loyola (Md.) L 0-2Sept. 6 Elon W 5-0Sept. 10 Catawba L 1-3Sept. 18 UNC Wilmington W 4-0Sept. 20 South Florida W 3-0Sept. 24 Winthrop W 5-0Sept. 27 at Coastal Carolina L 1-3Oct. 1 Radford W 5-1Oct. 4 Augusta W 9-1Oct. 8 #4 NC State L 0-1Oct. 11 at Mercer W 2-1

Campbell claimed the inaugural Big South Conference title in 1984.



Year-by-Year Results: 1963-2015

The Camels lifted the program’s third Big South Conference tournament championship trophy in 1991.

Campbell won the 1993 Big South Conference regular season championship while compiling an overall 16-4-0 record.

Oct. 13 at Appalachian State L 1-2Oct. 18 at Charleston Southern W 3-2Oct. 22 at Charlotte L 2-4Oct. 25 UNC Pembroke W 4-0Oct. 27 Armstrong State W 11-0Nov. 1 at UNC Asheville T 0-0 otNov. 10 Augusta * W 9-0Nov. 13 Winthrop * W 2-0Nov. 15 Coastal Carolina * L 0-1 ot 67-21* Big South Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.)

1987 (6-10-1, 3-3-0 Big South)Coach Gary HallSept. 2 Guilford T 1-1Sept. 7 at Elon L 0-1Sept. 12 at Winthrop L 3-4Sept. 16 at UNC Wilmington W 5-1Sept. 19 at Catawba L 1-3Sept. 23 Coastal Carolina L 0-2Sept. 26 at Radford L 0-3Sept. 30 at #23 NC State L 0-3Oct. 3 Charleston Southern W 2-1Oct. 8 Barton W 3-0Oct. 15 at Georgia Regents W 2-0Oct. 17 at UCF L 2-4Oct. 21 Charlotte L 0-2Oct. 24 Mercer W 1-0Oct. 27 Appalachian State L 0-3Oct. 31 UNC Asheville W 4-1Nov. 5 Winthrop * L 1-2 ot 25-31* Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.)

1988 (17-3-0, 5-1-0 Big South)Coach Gary HallSept. 1 at Barton W 6-0Sept. 5 UMBC W 3-0Sept. 7 #3 North Carolina W 2-1Sept. 10 at Appalachian State W 3-1 otSept. 16 East Carolina + W 4-0Sept. 17 Georgia Southern + W 5-1Sept. 21 at Coastal Carolina W 1-0Sept. 24 at UNC Asheville L 0-1Sept. 26 Liberty W 3-1 otSept. 28 at Methodist W 3-2 otOct. 1 Winthrop W 2-1Oct. 3 at East Carolina W 2-0Oct. 5 #10 Duke W 2-0Oct. 8 at Charleston Southern W 2-0Oct. 11 Radford W 1-0Oct. 20 at Charlotte L 1-6Oct. 22 at Mercer W 6-1Oct. 27 UNC Wilmington W 2-0Oct. 29 Georgia Regents W 3-1Nov. 3 Charleston Southern * L 1-2 5ot 52-18+ Francis Marion Tournament (Florence, S.C.)* Big South Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.)

1989 (12-7-0, 4-2-0 Big South)Coach Barry HowardSept. 2 High Point # L 1-4Sept. 4 Charlotte # L 0-4Sept. 7 #19 Wake Forest L 0-4Sept. 9 Appalachian State W 1-0Sept. 12 at Richmond W 1-0Sept. 16 at Radford W 2-0 otSept. 18 at Liberty W 2-1Sept. 27 at #18 North Carolina L 1-3Sept. 30 at Winthrop W 6-0

Oct. 7 Charleston Southern W 4-2Oct. 11 UNC Asheville W 2-1Oct. 14 Coastal Carolina L 2-3Oct. 18 Mercer W 6-0Oct. 19 at Wingate W 4-0Oct. 21 at Georgia Regents L 3-5Oct. 26 at UNC Wilmington W 5-3Oct. 28 East Carolina W 3-0Nov. 2 Radford * W 2-1 otNov. 4 Coastal Carolina * L 0-1 45-32# Campbell Invitational (Buies Creek, N.C.)* Big South Tournament (Asheville, N.C.)

1990 (11-9-0, 5-1-0 Big South)Coach Barry HowardAug. 29 UNC Wilmington L 2-4Sept. 1 USC Upstate W 5-3Sept. 6 at Lock Haven L 0-2Sept. 7 at Penn State W 4-1Sept. 12 Radford L 1-3Sept. 15 West Va. Wesleyan L 7-8 otSept. 19 at #10 Wake Forest L 0-4Sept. 22 at UNC Asheville W 6-1Sept. 26 Winthrop W 1-0Sept. 29 at Coastal Carolina W 1-0Oct. 2 at Charlotte W 1-0Oct. 6 College of Charleston W 4-2Oct. 10 at Appalachian State W 3-2Oct. 13 at Charleston Southern W 4-3Oct. 16 UNCG L 1-3Oct. 20 Georgia Regents W 4-3Oct. 24 at Liberty L 1-2Oct. 27 Richmond L 1-2Oct. 31 Charleston Southern # W 4-3Nov. 3 Davidson * L 2-5 51-51# Big South Tour. 1st rd (Buies Creek, N.C.)* Big South Tournament (Asheville, N.C.)

1991 (10-9-2, 3-3-0 Big South)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 7 at UNCG L 1-3Sept. 10 Appalachian State W 7-1Sept. 14 at Radford L 0-2Sept. 21 at Richmond T 1-1 otSept. 28 Charleston Southern W 7-0Sept. 30 at USC Upstate L 1-5Oct. 2 Elon W 4-1Oct. 5 Limestone W 4-0Oct. 9 #4 Wake Forest L 1-4Oct. 12 at West Va. Wesleyan T 1-1 otOct. 16 Davidson L 1-2Oct. 19 Coastal Carolina W 2-1

Oct. 22 UNC Asheville L 1-2Oct. 24 Winthrop # W 4-0Oct. 26 Methodist L 0-1Oct. 28 Liberty W 3-0Oct. 31 at UNC Wilmington L 0-2Nov. 2 at VCU L 2-3 otNov. 5 Charleston Southern + W 3-0Nov. 8 Radford * W 1-0Nov. 9 Winthrop * W 4-0 48-29# at Elon, N.C.+ Big South Tour. 1st rd. (Buies Creek, N.C.)* Big South Tournament (Conway, S.C.)

1992 (12-8-1, 4-3-0 Big South)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 5 at Catawba L 1-4Sept. 7 Richmond T 1-1 otSept. 10 UNC Wilmington W 7-0Sept. 16 Radford W 6-0Sept. 19 at UNC Asheville W 2-0Sept. 23 Winthrop W 3-2Sept. 26 at Coastal Carolina L 0-2Sept. 28 at Methodist L 0-1Sept. 30 UNCG W 4-1Oct. 3 West Virginia Wesleyan L 0-2Oct. 7 at Georgia Southern W 2-0Oct. 10 at Jacksonville W 5-1Oct. 14 Liberty L 2-5Oct. 17 at Towson L 1-2Oct. 20 at Appalachian State L 0-1Oct. 24 at UMBC L 0-1Oct. 29 Charleston Southern W 7-1Oct. 31 VCU W 5-2Nov. 4 Radford + W 3-1Nov. 6 UMBC * W 5-0Nov. 7 UNCG * W 5-0

58-27+ Big South Tour. 1st Rd. (Buies Creek, N.C.)* Big South Tournament (Rock Hill, S.C.)

1993 (16-4-0, 8-1-0 Big South)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 4 Catawba W 5-4Sept. 7 at Liberty W 3-1Sept. 10 South Florida % L 2-4Sept. 11 Lafayette % W 6-0Sept. 14 at Charleston Southern W 3-0Sept. 18 Towson W 6-0Sept. 22 at Winthrop W 2-0Sept. 25 UMBC W 6-2Sept. 29 UNC Asheville W 4-2Oct. 2 Jacksonville W 3-1Oct. 6 Coastal Carolina W 3-0Oct. 9 East Carolina W 5-2 otOct. 13 at Maryland W 6-3Oct. 16 at #5 James Madison L 1-3Oct. 19 Appalachian State W 4-1Oct. 23 at Radford L 1-2Oct. 27 at UNCG W 3-1Oct. 30 Drexel W 5-0Nov. 5 Winthrop * W 4-2Nov. 6 at UNCG * L 1-2 73-30% Coca-Cola Classic (Richmond, Va.)* Big South Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.)

1994 (9-10-0, 4-4-0 A-Sun West)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 3 NYIT W 4-0Sept. 7 at #8 Clemson L 0-5Sept. 10 at Coastal Carolina L 1-5Sept. 13 at Centenary L 2-4Sept. 17 at Mercer W 5-1Sept. 19 at Georgia State L 1-3Sept. 23 American % L 1-2 otSept. 24 Charleston (WV) % L 3-4 otSept. 28 College of Charleston L 0-3Oct. 1 UNCG W 4-2Oct. 5 at College of Charleston L 0-3Oct. 8 East Carolina W 5-2Oct. 13 Centenary W 4-2Oct. 17 Methodist W 2-0Oct. 20 Mercer W 3-1Oct. 22 Georgia State W 4-3 otOct. 25 UNC Wilmington L 2-4Oct. 29 Charleston Southern W 6-0Nov. 4 #7 Fla. International * L 2-4 ot 48-48% Mitre Classic (Greensboro, N.C.)* TAAC Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)



Career Head Coaching RecordsCoach Years Won Lost Tied Pct.Jim Cole (1963-75) 13 138 49 7 .729Derrick Leeson (1991-2001) 11 101 101 8 .500Doug Hess (2002-09) 8 74 70 9 .513Tim Morse (1981-86) 6 65 35 13 .633Steve Armas (2010-14) 5 37 46 12 .453Gary Hall (1987-88) 2 23 13 1 .635Barry Howard (1989-90) 2 23 16 0 .590Guenther Dietz (1979-80) 2 13 16 3 .453Darrell Saunders (1976) 1 9 8 1 .528Wayne Cunningham (1977-78) 2 9 17 4 .367Dustin Fonder (2015-Pres.) 1 10 9 0 .556Totals 53 501 380 59 .564

Year-by-Year Results: 1963-20151995 (12-6-2, 6-1-1 A-Sun West)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 2 Liberty W 4-1Sept. 6 at UNCG T 1-1 otSept. 9 West Virginia Wesleyan W 4-1Sept. 12 College of Charleston L 1-3 otSept. 16 at Georgia State W 7-0Sept. 18 at Mercer W 5-2Sept. 21 #2 Duke L 3-4Sept. 30 at Centenary W 2-0Oct. 7 Mercer T 1-1 otOct. 12 Centenary W 7-1Oct. 14 Georgia State W 2-1Oct. 17 at College of Charleston W 4-2Oct. 20 at UCF W 4-1Oct. 21 at Stetson W 7-1Oct. 25 at UNC Wilmington L 2-4 otOct. 28 UNC Pembroke W 4-1Nov. 1 at #4 South Carolina L 0-4Nov. 4 at NC State L 0-2Nov. 10 Florida Atlantic * W 2-0Nov. 11 College of Charleston * L 1-4 61-34* TAAC Tournament (Miami, Fla.)

1996 (12-7-1, 5-2-1 A-Sun West)Coach Derrick LeesonAug. 31 College of Charleston T 2-2 otSept. 4 UNCG L 3-4 otSept. 7 at #23 Charlotte L 0-1Sept. 11 at College of Charleston L 0-1Sept. 14 at Mercer W 4-2Sept. 16 at Georgia State W 5-2 otSept. 21 Coastal Carolina W 2-1Sept. 25 at #1 Duke L 0-2Sept. 28 at Centenary L 1-2Oct. 2 Mercer W 3-1Oct. 5 Stetson W 4-1Oct. 10 Centenary W 4-1Oct. 12 Georgia State W 2-1Oct. 16 NC State L 2-3Oct. 19 at Radford W 3-2 otOct. 23 UNC Wilmington W 2-0Oct. 26 Lynn W 2-0Oct. 30 at Methodist W 3-2Nov. 8 UCF * W 2-1Nov. 9 at College of Charleston * L 2-3 ot 46-32* TAAC Tournament (Charleston, S.C.)

1997 (8-11-0, 7-1-0 A-Sun West)Coach Derrick LeesonAug. 29 at #20 Clemson L 0-1Sept. 2 at UNCG L 1-3

Sept. 5 at North Carolina L 2-3Sept. 10 College of Charleston W 2-1Sept. 13 at Mercer W 2-1Sept. 15 at Georgia State W 5-0Sept. 20 at Coastal Carolina L 1-2Sept. 24 at Liberty L 0-2Sept. 27 at Centenary W 3-1Oct. 1 Mercer W 2-1Oct. 4 East Carolina L 1-3Oct. 11 Centenary W 5-1Oct. 15 at College of Charleston W 1-0 otOct. 18 Georgia State L 3-4Oct. 22 Charlotte L 2-6Oct. 25 Life L 0-2Oct. 29 Radford L 2-3 otNov. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 4-1Nov. 7 Florida Atlantic * L 2-3 38-38• TAAC Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.)

1998 (6-10-1, 3-3-0 A-Sun)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 1 #12 Clemson L 1-4Sept. 5 at #25 Charlotte L 0-4Sept. 16 Georgia State W 4-1Sept. 19 Coastal Carolina W 2-0Sept. 23 UNCG L 0-1 otSept. 26 at Old Dominion T 1-1 otSept. 29 at Jacksonville L 1-3Oct. 3 Mercer W 4-0Oct. 6 at East Carolina W 3-1Oct. 10 UCF L 1-2 otOct. 15 at Florida International L 0-1Oct. 17 at Florida Atlantic L 0-2Oct. 21 at #3 Duke L 0-1Oct. 24 Stetson W 2-1Oct. 28 UNC Wilmington W 2-1Oct. 31 Lynn L 1-2Nov. 5 Stetson * L 0-2 22-26* TAAC Tournament (Jacksonville, Fla.)

1999 (5-12-0, 1-5-0 A-Sun)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 1 at #13 UNCG L 0-2Sept. 4 Charlotte L 0-2Sept. 8 North Carolina L 0-5Sept. 11 UNC Pembroke W 2-1 otSept. 18 Georgia State L 1-5Sept. 25 at Mercer L 0-4Sept. 29 at Elon L 0-1Oct. 2 #19 Jacksonville L 1-3Oct. 6 at Coastal Carolina L 1-2 otOct. 9 at Radford W 5-1

Oct. 14 at UCF W 2-1 otOct. 16 at Stetson L 1-3Oct. 20 #1 Duke L 0-3Oct. 23 Florida Atlantic L 1-2 otOct. 25 at High Point W 2-1Oct. 28 at UNC Wilmington L 1-2 otOct. 30 Appalachian State W 2-0 19-38

2000 (6-12-1, 3-2-1 A-Sun)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 1 at Charlotte L 0-2Sept. 6 at North Carolina L 0-1Sept. 9 UCF W 4-1Sept. 13 at #8 Duke L 1-4Sept. 15 at Wofford L 1-2Sept. 20 East Carolina L 0-1Sept. 23 at Georgia State L 0-3Sept. 27 Elon W 6-3Sept. 30 High Point L 1-2 otOct. 4 UNC Wilmington W 5-0Oct. 7 Stetson W 1-0Oct. 11 at Florida Atlantic L 1-4Oct. 13 at South Florida L 2-5Oct. 17 Radford L 0-5Oct. 20 at Jacksonville T 2-2 otOct. 26 at Appalachian State L 2-5Oct. 28 Mercer W 2-1Nov. 2 UCF * W 1-0Nov. 3 Georgia State * L 0-1 29-42* TAAC Tournament (Buies Creek, N.C.)

2001 (5-12-1, 1-5-1 A-Sun)Coach Derrick LeesonSept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1Sept. 7 Charleston Southern % L 1-2 otSept. 8 at Coastal Carolina % L 0-6Sept. 15 at Mercer L 2-3 otSept. 19 at East Carolina L 2-4Sept. 22 Georgia State L 2-3 otSept. 29 Jacksonville T 0-0 otOct. 6 Gardner-Webb W 2-1Oct. 11 at Stetson L 1-2Oct. 13 at UCF L 1-6Oct. 17 Duke L 1-2 otOct. 20 at UNCG L 1-2Oct. 24 at Elon L 1-5Oct. 27 Appalachian State W 4-1Oct. 31 Florida Atlantic L 2-3Nov. 3 at Belmont W 5-3Nov. 7 at High Point L 0-2Nov. 10 Wofford W 1-0 28-46% adidas Option One Invt. (Conway, S.C.)

2002 (6-11-0, 3-5-0 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessSept. 4 Elon W 3-2Sept. 14 at Liberty L 0-1Sept. 18 UNCG L 1-8Sept. 21 Mercer L 1-2 otSept. 24 #17 North Carolina L 1-7Sept. 28 Belmont W 2-0Oct. 1 UNC Wilmington L 2-3Oct. 5 Stetson L 1-2Oct. 10 at Florida Atlantic L 1-6Oct. 12 at Jacksonville L 1-4Oct. 16 at Duke L 1-3Oct. 19 at Gardner-Webb W 5-1Oct. 23 East Carolina L 1-3Oct. 26 Georgia Southern W 3-1

Nov. 2 UCF L 1-2Nov. 7 at High Point W 2-1Nov. 9 at Georgia State W 2-1 ot 28-47

2003 (4-14-1, 2-7-0 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessAug. 30 at UNC Wilmington L 1-2Sept. 3 Liberty L 0-1Sept. 10 at East Carolina L 0-3Sept. 13 at Georgia Southern L 0-3Sept. 17 Duke T 1-1 otSept. 19 High Point W 2-0Sept. 24 at NC State L 0-3Sept. 27 #4 Old Dominion L 0-5Oct. 2 Georgia State L 1-3Oct. 4 Mercer L 3-4Oct. 9 at Jacksonville W 3-2Oct. 11 at Stetson L 3-4Oct. 16 UCF L 0-1 otOct. 18 Florida Atlantic L 2-3Oct. 25 Gardner-Webb L 3-5Oct. 30 at Belmont L 1-3Nov. 1 at Lipscomb W 5-4Nov. 6 at Elon L 0-2Nov. 8 UNC Asheville W 3-2 ot 28-51

2004 (6-10-1, 4-5-0 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessSept. 1 at #18 Old Dominion L 0-1Sept. 4 UNC Wilmington L 1-2Sept. 7 at Liberty T 0-0 otSept. 15 at Duke L 0-3Sept. 23 at Mercer L 1-2Sept. 25 at Georgia State L 1-4Sept. 29 East Carolina L 2-5Oct. 2 Elon W 2-1Oct. 7 Stetson W 3-0Oct. 9 Jacksonville W 2-1Oct. 14 at Florida Atlantic L 1-2Oct. 16 at UCF L 0-2Oct. 23 High Point W 2-1 otOct. 28 Lipscomb W 4-1Oct. 30 Belmont L 1-2Nov. 3 at NC State L 0-2Nov. 6 at Gardner-Webb W 3-2 23-31

2005 (13-6-1, 7-1-0 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessSept. 1 at West Virginia % L 0-1Sept. 3 Marshall % W 6-1Sept. 7 Liberty W 3-2Sept. 13 #23 Davidson W 2-1Sept. 17 at High Point T 2-2 otSept. 21 VMI L 2-3Sept. 24 at #25 UNC Wilmington W 1-0 otSept. 29 at Jacksonville W 3-2Oct. 1 at North Florida L 1-2Oct. 6 Stetson W 7-0Oct. 13 at Belmont W 1-0Oct. 15 at Lipscomb W 3-1Oct. 17 at UNC Asheville W 3-1Oct. 22 Gardner-Webb W 2-0Oct. 26 at College of Charleston L 0-1Oct. 31 Mercer W 1-0Nov. 2 #12 NC State L 0-2Nov. 5 Florida Atlantic W 3-2Nov. 11 Florida Atlantic * W 2-0Nov. 12 Stetson * L 1-2 43-24% Labor Day Shootout (Morgantown, W. Va.)* A-Sun Championship (Macon, Ga.)



Year-by-Year Results: 1963-2015

In 2007, Campbell claimed its first Atlantic Sun tournament title and berth in the NCAA College Cup.

2006 (10-7-2, 4-1-2 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessAug. 26 UNC Wilmington W 2-1Sept. 2 UNC Asheville W 3-1Sept. 5 at #22 UNCG L 0-2Sept. 8 at Bucknell % L 1-2Sept. 9 Duquesne % L 0-3Sept. 16 at VMI L 1-2Sept. 20 High Point W 3-1Sept. 23 at Davidson W 1-0Sept. 28 at Stetson T 1-1 otSept. 30 at Mercer L 0-1Oct. 5 Jacksonville W 3-1Oct. 7 North Florida W 2-0Oct. 10 #3 North Carolina W 1-0Oct. 14 at Gardner-Webb T 1-1 otOct. 19 Belmont W 3-1Oct. 21 Lipscomb W 4-0Oct. 25 College of Charleston L 1-3Nov. 2 Mercer * W 2-1Nov. 3 Gardner-Webb * L 0-2 29-23% Bucknell Invitational (Lewisburg, Pa.)* A-Sun Championship (DeLand, Fla.)

2007 (13-6-3, 5-2-2 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessSept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 2-1 otSept. 5 Liberty L 0-1Sept. 14 Duquesne % W 2-1 otSept. 15 at Richmond % W 2-1Sept. 19 at #3 Virginia L 1-2Sept. 22 at UNC Asheville W 2-1 otSept. 27 at Florida Gulf Coast T 2-2 otSept. 29 at Stetson W 1-0Oct. 4 Jacksonville W 2-1Oct. 6 North Florida L 0-1Oct. 11 at Belmont W 2-1 otOct. 13 at Lipscomb L 2-3Oct. 18 Gardner-Webb W 4-3Oct. 20 USC Upstate W 1-0Oct. 27 at Mercer T 0-0 otOct. 31 at North Carolina W 2-1Nov. 7 UNCG L 1-2Nov. 10 High Point W 3-2Nov. 14 Gardner-Webb * W 6-1Nov. 15 at Stetson * W 2-0Nov. 17 Jacksonville * (5-4 PKs) T 1-1 otNov. 24 at #20 Furman L 0-2 38-27% UR Nike Challenge (Richmond, Va.)* A-Sun Championship (DeLand, Fla.)

2008 (14-6-0, 9-0-0 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessAug. 29 UNC Wilmington W 3-0Sept. 2 at Liberty L 0-1Sept. 10 at #23 Loyola (Md.) L 0-1Sept. 13 Georgia Southern W 2-0Sept. 17 at UNCG L 1-2Sept. 20 at Appalachian State L 0-1Sept. 23 at William & Mary L 2-3 otOct. 2 Stetson W 2-1Oct. 4 Florida Gulf Coast W 2-1Oct. 9 at North Florida W 3-0Oct. 11 at Jacksonville W 2-1Oct. 16 Lipscomb W 4-3Oct. 18 Belmont W 1-0Oct. 23 at USC Upstate W 3-0Oct. 25 at East Tennessee State W 1-0Oct. 28 #7 North Carolina W 2-0

Nov. 1 Mercer W 3-0Nov. 4 at High Point W 2-0Nov. 13 Belmont * W 7-1Nov. 15 Jacksonville * L 3-4 44-20* A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.) 2009 (8-10-1, 7-1-1 A-Sun)Coach Doug HessSept. 1 at UNC Wilmington L 1-3Sept. 5 William & Mary L 2-3Sept. 8 at Georgia Southern W 1-0Sept. 12 at Charlotte L 1-2Sept. 15 at #23 NC State L 1-5Sept. 23 UNCG L 0-2Sept. 26 Richmond L 1-2Oct. 1 at Lipscomb T 2-2 otOct. 3 at Belmont W 3-1Oct. 8 USC Upstate W 4-1Oct. 10 East Tennessee State W 4-3Oct. 12 at #2 North Carolina L 0-2Oct. 17 at Mercer W 1-0Oct. 22 at Stetson W 2-0Oct. 24 at Florida Gulf Coast L 0-4Oct. 29 North Florida W 3-1Oct. 31 Jacksonville W 2-1Nov. 3 Davidson L 2-5Nov. 13 Mercer * L 1-3 31-40* A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.)

2010 (6-9-4, 4-5-0 A-Sun)Coach Steve ArmasSept. 1 Loyola (Md.) T 0-0 otSept. 4 at Richmond T 1-1 otSept. 7 at Davidson L 0-1Sept. 15 #23 UNC Wilmington L 1-3Sept. 18 Charlotte W 2-1Sept. 22 at UNCG T 1-1 otSept. 25 Appalachian State W 1-0Sept. 30 at East Tennessee State L 0-4Oct. 2 at USC Upstate W 1-0Oct. 5 at Furman T 0-0 otOct. 9 Mercer W 3-2Oct. 14 #24 Florida Gulf Coast L 0-1Oct. 16 Stetson L 1-3Oct. 21 at Jacksonville L 3-4Oct. 23 at North Florida W 1-0Oct. 28 Belmont W 7-0Oct. 30 Lipscomb L 1-2Nov. 2 at #10 Virginia L 1-4Nov. 6 at Lipscomb * L 1-5 25-32* A-Sun Championship (Buies Creek, N.C.)

2011 (9-9-2, 5-4-0 Big South)

Coach Steve ArmasAug. 26 #30 Furman T 0-0 otSept. 1 at UNC Wilmington W 4-2Sept. 9 Wofford % W 1-0Sept. 11 Hartford % W 3-2Sept. 14 Elon L 1-3Sept. 17 at Loyola (Md.) L 0-1Sept. 21 DAVIDSON L 0-1Sept. 24 at #14 Charlotte L 0-2Sept. 28 RADFORD L 1-2Oct. 1 GARDNER-WEBB W 3-1Oct. 4 NC STATE W 1-0 otOct. 8 at Presbyterian L 2-3 otOct. 11 at Virginia Tech T 1-1 otOct. 15 at Winthrop W 3-1Oct. 22 at UNC Asheville W 3-2Oct. 25 LIBERTY W 3-1Oct. 29 VMI W 3-2Nov. 1 at High Point L 0-2Nov. 5 at #10 Coastal Carolina L 1-5Nov. 10 High Point * L 1-3 31-34% UNCW adidas Classic (Wilmington, N.C.)* Big South Championship (Boiling Springs, N.C.)

2012 (12-5-2, 7-3-0 Big South)Coach Steve ArmasAug. 24 at #30 SMU T 1-1 otAug. 26 at Houston Baptist W 1-0Aug. 29 UNC Wilmington W 2-1Sept. 1 at Elon L 1-3Sept. 15 Loyola (Md.) W 2-0Sept. 18 at #17 NC State W 2-0Sept. 22 at Radford L 1-2Sept. 26 at Longwood W 1-0Sept. 29 at VMI W 3-2Oct. 2 Virginia Tech W 3-0Oct. 5 at Liberty L 0-1Oct. 10 #12 Coastal Carolina L 1-3Oct. 13 Winthrop W 5-2Oct. 17 #25 High Point W 2-1Oct. 20 Presbyterian W 3-0Oct. 23 at #4 North Carolina L 0-3Oct. 27 UNC Asheville W 5-1Nov. 3 at Gardner-Webb W 2-0Nov. 6 High Point * T 4-4 39-24* Big South Championship 1st Round

2013 (5-10-4, 5-4-1 Big South)Coach Steve ArmasAug. 30 NC State L 0-2Sept. 3 VMI W 3-2Sept. 11 at Davidson L 2-3Sept. 14 at Loyola (Md.) L 0-2Sept. 17 #1 North Carolina L 0-1 ot

Sept. 28 at #28 Charlotte L 0-3Sept. 24 at UNC Wilmington T 1-1 otOct. 1 #20 Elon L 0-1Oct. 5 UNCG T 2-2 otOct. 8 at Winthrop W 2-1Oct. 12 Radford T 1-1 otOct. 19 at UNC Asheville W 1-0Oct. 23 Longwood W 3-1Oct. 26 Gardner-Webb L 0-2Oct. 30 at High Point L 1-3Nov. 2 Liberty L 1-3Nov. 6 at #14 Coastal Carolina L 2-5Nov. 9 at Presbyterian W 3-0Nov. 12 at Longwood * T 2-2 24-35* Big South Championship 1st Round

2014 (5-13-0, 2-7-0 Big South)Coach Steve ArmasAug. 29 at UNCG W 1-0Sept. 6 Loyola (Md.) W 1-0Sept. 11 at Stetson W 3-1Sept. 16 UNC Wilmington L 0-1Sept. 20 #20 Charlotte L 1-6Sept. 23 at Jacksonville L 0-1Sept. 27 #20 Davidson L 1-3Oct. 4 #25 Coastal Carolina L 0-1Oct. 7 at #11 North Carolina L 0-3Oct. 11 at Radford L 2-3 otOct. 15 at Longwood L 2-4Oct. 18 at Gardner-Webb W 2-1Oct. 25 Presbyterian W 3-1Oct. 29 High Point L 1-2Nov. 1 Winthrop L 1-3Nov. 5 at Liberty L 1-2Nov. 8 UNC Asheville L 0-2Nov. 11 at Radford * L 0-2 19-36* Big South Championship 1st Round

2015 (10-9-0, 5-4-0 Big South)Coach Dustin FonderAug. 28 at Davidson L 1-2Sept. 4 vs. Elon^ L 0-2Sept. 6 at UNC Wilmington^ L 2-6Sept. 11 vs. Lipscomb# W 3-2Sept. 13 at Belmont# W 3-2Sept. 18 Jacksonville W 4-3 2otSept. 20 Stetson W 1-0Sept. 27 Longwood L 1-2Oct. 10 Radford L 0-2Oct. 14 at #11 Coastal Carolina L 1-2Oct. 17 Gardner-Webb W 4-2Oct. 20 #6 North Carolina L 1-6Oct. 24 at Presbyterian W 3-1Oct. 28 at High Point W 1-0Oct. 31 at Winthrop L 1-4Nov. 4 Liberty W 2-1Nov. 7 at UNC Asheville W 2-0Nov. 10 Longwood* W 3-2Nov. 13 vs. Winthrop* L 0-4 32-43^ Wilmington Classic# Belmont Invitational* Big South Championship



Homecoming / Family Weekend (Parents’ Day) MatchesHomecoming Matches(NCAA Division I since 1977)Date Opponent Result10/1/77 Liberty W 2-110/7/78 Duke T 1-1 ot10/6/79 Erskine L 0-610/4/80 Francis Marion W 3-110/3/81 High Point T 1-1 ot10/2/82 UNC Wilmington L 2-310/1/83 East Carolina W 2-010/6/84 Catawba W 3-2 ot10/5/85 Mercer W 5-110/4/86 Georgia Regents W 9-110/3/87 Charleston Southern W 2-110/1/88 Winthrop W 2-110/7/89 Charleston Southern W 4-210/6/90 College of Charleston W 4-210/5/91 Limestone W 4-010/3/92 West Virginia Wesleyan L 0-210/2/93 Jacksonville W 3-110/1/94 UNCG W 4-210/7/95 Mercer T 1-1 ot10/5/96 Stetson W 4-110/4/97 East Carolina L 1-310/3/98 Mercer W 4-010/2/99 Jacksonville L 1-310/7/00 Stetson W 1-010/6/01 Gardner-Webb W 2-110/5/02 Stetson L 1-210/4/03 Mercer L 3-410/2/04 Elon W 2-110/22/05 Gardner-Webb W 2-010/21/06 Lipscomb W 4-010/20/07 USC Upstate W 1-011/1/08 Mercer W 3-010/31/09 Jacksonville W 2-110/30/10 Lipscomb L 1-210/20/12 Presbyterian W 3-010/26/13 Gardner-Webb L 0-2Record: 24-9-3 Goals For-Against: 88-48

Family Weekend (Parents’ Day) Matches(NCAA Division I since 1977)Date Opponent Result10/29/77 UNC Pembroke W 4-111/4/78 Belmont Abbey L 0-410/27/79 Methodist W 2-011/1/80 UNCG L 1-310/31/81 Wingate W 6-010/30/82 Elon W 4-110/29/83 Guilford W 3-111/3/84 UNC Wilmington L 0-110/26/85 Columbus W 6-010/25/86 UNC Pembroke W 4-010/31/87 UNC Asheville W 4-110/29/88 Augusta W 3-110/28/89 East Carolina W 3-010/27/90 Richmond L 1-210/26/91 Methodist L 0-110/31/92 VCU W 5-210/30/93 Drexel W 5-010/29/94 Charleston Southern W 6-010/28/95 UNC Pembroke W 4-110/26/96 Lynn W 2-010/25/97 Life L 0-210/24/98 Stetson W 2-110/23/99 Florida Atlantic L 1-2 ot10/28/00 Mercer W 2-110/27/01 Appalachian State W 4-110/26/02 Georgia Southern W 3-110/25/03 Gardner-Webb L 3-510/23/04 High Point W 2-1 ot9/25/10 Appalachian State W 1-010/5/13 UNCG T 2-2 ot9/27/14 Davidson L 1-3Record: 21-9-1 Goals For-Against: 84-38Note: Homecoming and Parents Day combined into one event (2005-07)

Top NCAA Division I Scoring LeadersYear Name (Class) Games Goals Assists Points Natl. Rank1986 David Doyle (Sr.) 20 34 6 74 1st (G, P)1988 Juha Miettinen (Soph.) 20 21 7 49 3rd (G), 4th (P)1990 Juha Miettinen (Sr.) 20 20 13 53 4th (P), 6th (G)1991 Rami Kauppi (Jr.) 21 16 9 41 10th (P)1992 Rami Kauppi (Sr.) 21 20 11 51 3rd (P), 5th (G)1993 Toni Siikala (Soph.) 19 23 14 60 3rd (P), 6th (G)1993 Brian Hunter (Jr.) 19 23 10 56 5th (P), 6th (G)1993 Pat Gross (Soph.) 19 4 23 31 1st (A)1995 Toni Siikala (Sr.) 18 25 6 56 1st (G)1996 Pasi Kinturi (Jr.) 20 13 11 37 29th (P)2005 Willy Guadarrama (Soph.) 20 21 4 46 1st (GPG, PPG)2005 Sonny Guadarrama (Fr.) 19 13 6 32 16th (PPG), 18th (GPG)2008 Richard Jata (Sr.) 17 12 4 28 15th (GPG), 19th (PPG)2009 Vince Petrasso (Sr.) 18 4 11 19 5th (APG)2012 Mitchell Cardenas (Sr.) 19 8 14 30 1st (APG, A), 22nd (P)2015 Bradley Farias (Soph.) 19 15 5 35 2nd (GPG, P), 3rd (PPG, G)

GPG = Goals scored per game PPG = Points per game APG = Assists per gamePat Gross set an NCAA record with 23 assists in 1993.



All-Time Varsity Roster* Games played records incomplete for:1963, 1964, 1973, 1975, 1976Name Yrs. GP Gls.Eduardo Abad (1971-72) 2 7 6Archer Abblitt (2002-05) 4 57 2Chad Aboud (2004-05) 2 37 1Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 3 36 * 30Remi Adeniti (1971-72) 2 3 3Raul Aguero (1984) 1 3 0Ben Akyereko (2013-14) 2 0 0Gustavo Alen (1984-86) 3 17 1Kelly Alford (1974-77) 4 47 * 1Taha Al-Jaser (1983-84) 2 36 2Jeff Allen (1974) 1 2 0Saleh Al-Qattan (1985) 1 5 0Diego Alves (2001) 1 2 0John Ames (2001-02) 2 28 0Ryan Amons (2009-11) 3 31 0David Amsler (1966-69) 4 56 16Chuck Anderson (1987-88) 2 23 0Reafe Anderson (2013-15) 3 50 2Daniel Andersson (1999-01) 3 29 2Louie Arias (1981-84) 4 41 0Andy Ashley (1968-69) 2 6 0Josh Asselin (2003) 1 19 5Eric Atwood (1997-98) 2 3 0Richard Avery (1980) 1 6 0Ted Awana (2008-09) 2 14 0Charles Babb (1964-67) 4 34 * 17Carl (Jay) Babson (1963-64) 2 * 1Al Bader (1984) 1 2 0Mitch Baiada (1980-81) 2 31 1Jason Bailey (2000-01) 2 30 3John Baker (1972-73) 2 15 * 1Norris Baker (1977-78, 80-81) 4 61 5Robert Baker (1964-66) 3 23 * 3James Bakis (2003) 1 2 0Mamadou Bance (1978-79) 2 28 4Stuart Banks (1994-97) 4 73 8Peter Barany (1997-00) 4 66 26Mark Barrett (1987-88) 2 37 0Brendon Barry (2002-03) 2 33 15Ronnie Batts (1968-69) 2 25 0Jehad Beitar (1989) 1 4 0Jiri Beranek (2005) 1 5 0Kurt Berger (1988-91) 4 79 1Rico Berrios (1986-87) 2 37 22John Beyer (1971-74) 4 47 * 1Joe Biava (1980) 1 10 0Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 4 77 12Anthony Blackburn (1992-93) 2 7 0Marc Blackford (1975-76) 2 8 * 5Sam Blanchard (1973-74) 2 3 * 1J.P. Blosser (2008-10) 3 18 0Greg Bond (1977-79) 3 37 0

Brendon Barry Eddie Brandle Scott Carpenter Darren Dawson Mike Glover

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Philippe Bottin (1981-83, 85) 4 62 18Jim Bovender (1968) 1 11 3Billy Bowers (1977-78, 80) 3 37 3Jason Boyes (1994) 1 14 0Eddie Brandle (1976-77, 79) 3 49 0Tom Brantley (1966) 1 13 0Glen Brewster (1967) 1 9 1John Brite (1974-75) 2 16 * 21Mike Brittingham (1980) 1 10 0Shane Brookman (1991-92) 2 6 0Patrik Brouzell (1997) 1 18 0Chip Brown (1987) 1 2 0Jeff Brown (1972-73) 2 7 * 4John Brown (1972) 1 3 0Steve Brown (1981-83) 3 50 4Alex Bruemmer (2004-06) 3 50 5Mike Brusnighan (1976) 1 8 0Lanier Buford (1968-69) 2 1 0Luther Bunn (1964) 1 * 0Glenn Bunting (1966) 1 3 0Nick Burdett (2008-11) 4 58 0Otis Burris (1998-00) 3 52 3John Bush (1970-73) 4 47 * 57Sam Butts (2015-) 1 19 1Allen Byrd (1971) 1 5 0Cabanas (Cabaniss) (1970) 1 6 0Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 4 67 23Jacob Cameron 1 1 0Matt Campbell (1994) 1 2 0Jim Capps (1965-66) 2 6 0Lanny Caravello (1969) 1 3 0Nowris Cardan (1963-64) 2 * 9Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 4 76 22Scott Carpenter (1981-83) 3 19 0Chris Challender (1977) 1 4 0Andrew Chamblin (1989-90) 2 15 0Badie Clark (1983-86) 4 65 0Michael Clemmons (2014-15) 2 23 1Bubba Coggin (1988) 1 4 0Brian Cole (1977) 1 15 1Jim Cole (1976) 1 5 0Rob Cole (1972, 74) 2 15 1Pete Coleman (1990-93) 4 73 2Ryan Collins (1994-95) 2 20 0David Comito (2004-05) 2 37 0Tony Como (1979) 1 1 0Steve Constantino (1974) 1 11 0Jimmy Cooke (1997) 1 14 0Jeff Costa (1995-98) 4 10 0Jeremy Cotton (1994) 1 1 0Tom Coutu (1971-74) 4 48 * 15Crane (1968) 1 1 0Sebastian Dabestani (1989) 1 15 1Dalton (1967) 1 5 0

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Marlin Dance (1975) 1 * 0Patrick Danford (2006-09) 4 66 5Antonio Da Silva Junior (1999-01) 3 53 13Wescott Davant (1983-84) 2 12 0Davis (1974) 1 1 0Darren Dawson (1985-88) 4 63 4Eric Debrah (2010) 1 10 2David DeFreitas (2002) 1 4 1Esayas Demissew (1984) 1 2 0Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 4 17 * 39Robert Dickens (1973) 2 16 * 0Rick Dierbeck (1992-94) 3 58 11Grey Dillard (1973) 1 * 0Chris Donnelly (1991) 1 3 0Bryan Dornseif (2007-09) 3 53 3Bernard Dougherty (1978-80) 3 37 2David Doyle (1983-86) 4 75 72Sonny Driver (1974-76) 3 31 * 2David Dwyer (1966) 1 13 0Joe Dyer (1967-69) 3 40 0Allan Eades (1987-88, 90-91) 4 32 0Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 4 82 6Michael Edwards (1992) 1 15 0Shaun Elbaum (2002) 1 16 4J.J. Elder (2011) 1 20 5Josh Elliott (2004-07) 4 62 6Amir Elzeni (1987) 1 9 0Billy Englishby (2000-02) 3 44 0Tim Eubanks (1974) 1 6 0Mayson Evans (1989) 1 1 0Evans (1968) 1 2 0Eric Eyler (1979) 1 15 1Bradley Farias (2014-15) 2 37 24Jackson Ferrell (2009) 1 12 1Mike Ferrell (1975-78) 4 45 * 0Tony Ferrell (1973-76) 4 32 * 9Bill Fisher (1976) 1 1 0Ward Flintom (1984-86) 3 41 1Easton Folster (2012) 1 1 0Jhuvon Francis (2011-14) 4 65 17Justin Franz (2010-13) 4 75 13Keith Fries (1982) 1 15 1Ryan Freeborn (2005-08) 4 58 0Tracy Freeman (1980-82) 3 47 5Robert Fuentes (1974-75) 2 10 * 0Julian Fulton (2003-06) 4 66 5Keith Fynan (1979-80) 2 32 0Ricki Gaez (2011-15) 4 65 12Dennis Gagnon (1985) 1 10 1Scott Gardner (1989) 1 6 0Christopher Gauss (1985) 1 5 0Richard Gays (1963-65) 3 8 * 0Matt Gengler (1985-88) 4 40 1Roberto Gentilini (1963-64) 2 * 4

John Beyer



All-Time Varsity RosterName Yrs. GP Gls.Renny Gentilini (1973-74) 2 2 * 0Shea Geyer (2000-03) 4 63 7Jared Girard (2010-11) 2 35 2Mike Glover (1970-73) 4 50 * 9Nick Goan (1997-98) 2 7 0Travis Golden (2010-13) 4 63 4Juan Gomez (1982) 1 17 9Greg Gonzales (1976-79) 4 44 20Cesar Gonzalez (2012-14) 3 25 0 Travis Gonzalez (2014-) 2 32 1John Goodman (1993) 1 1 0David Goracke (1989-92) 4 40 0James Gosweiler (1965-66) 2 13 0George Graham (1970-71) 2 33 0Randy Gregory (1965-68) 4 40 0Michael Griffin (1981-82) 2 29 5Pat Gross (1992-93) 2 39 7Sonny Guadarrama (2005) 1 19 13Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 3 56 36Rafael Guanaes (1999-00) 2 30 7Ethan Hall (2010-13) 4 54 0Raffy Hamamgian (1997-00) 4 63 5Andre Hampton (1996-97) 2 3 0Rick Hansen (1976) 1 5 0Andre Hardware (1985-86) 2 38 2Colin Harrington (1998) 1 4 0Matt Harrison (1995-98) 4 64 5George Harvey (1963-65) 3 8 * 13Phillip Hatcher (1998-00) 3 14 0Mike Hazley (1969) 1 18 0John Henderson (1971) 1 11 0Nick Hensley (2015) 1 2 0Larry Henson (1982, 84-86) 4 62 4John Hickman (1970-71) 2 22 3Ronnie Hinton (2008-10) 3 29 0Brian Hite (1990) 1 2 0Derek Hoch (1994) 1 1 0L. Hodges (1965-66, 68-69) 4 15 0Don Holdren (1964-66) 3 23 * 22William Holland (2002-04) 3 16 0Bill Holleman (1966-67) 2 23 11Steve Hollinger (2000-04) 4 58 3Mathew Hooker (1993, 95-97) 4 67 15Pat Hooks (1970) 1 6 0Jim Hopf (1979) 1 1 0Barry Howard (1964-67) 4 20 * 0Craig Hoyt (1969-70) 2 21 0Michael Huffstetler (1987) 1 1 0Waymon Humphrey (1964) 1 * 10Humpton (1971) 1 5 0Paul Hunsucker (1967) 1 6 0Brian Hunter (1991-94) 4 78 61Michael Hutchison (2004-07) 4 71 0Tan Huyhn (1979) 1 3

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Arturo Ibarguen (1986) 1 4 0Ben Iiames (2009-12) 4 74 6David Iwung (1999-01) 3 40 1John Izzo (2000-03) 4 63 15Richard Jata (2006-08) 3 57 28Jimmy Jefferson (1982) 1 5 0Per Jensen (1983-85) 3 50 3Dan Johansen (1999-01) 3 47 0Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 4 74 0David Johnson (1989) 1 2 0Jack Johnson (1963-64) 2 * 0Khalil Johnson (2007-10) 4 79 19Bucky Jones (1985) 1 3 0John Jones (1978) 1 15 0Seth Jones (2015-) 1 19 6Jones (1965) 1 3 1Joe Kacperski (1963-64) 2 * 0S. Kahasa (1969) 1 1 0Morgan Kane (2008) 1 4 0Bernd Karsten (1980) 1 15 6Tero Katajanheimo (1998) 1 12 0Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 4 77 45Jason Keever (2007-09) 3 59 11Mike Kelly (1993) 1 1 0Jeff Kennedy (2014-) 2 6 0Bryce Kenny (2006-07) 2 5 0George Kerby (1970) 1 9 0Sam Khoshaba (1963-64) 2 * 9John Kilgore (1975-76) 2 9 * 2Josh Kimball (2005-08) 4 10 0Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 4 69 43Jason Kirk (2001-04) 4 66 19Brandon Kirksey (2003-05) 3 26 0David Klimaczak (1980) 1 1 0Harrison Knott (2005) 1 2 0Zack Kobilca (2002-03) 2 36 0David Korman (1970-73) 4 44 * 18Jeremy Kroft (2006-07) 2 5 0Waldemar Krol (1987) 1 11 1Jim Kupec (1991) 1 3 0Tony Kyatt (1975) 1 * 5Kris Lamb (1997-00) 4 59 2Reid Langham (1976-77) 2 12 1Bill Lanham (1973-75) 3 16 * 1Scott Larner (1972) 1 17 1Jens Larsen (1963) 1 * 0Nick Lawler (1992-93, 95-96) 4 72 12P. Lawton (1963) 1 * 0Tom Layton (1975) 1 * 0John Lee (1978) 1 5 0Nic Lee (2001) 1 15 0Tom Lettera (1977) 1 14 3Lenny Lewandowski (1977) 1 9 0Michael Lhotsky (1993-96) 4 65 2Matt Lightner (2004-07) 4 72 3Caetano “K.K.” Lima (2004) 1 17 6Bob Lindeman (1971) 1 9 2Todd Lindsey (1992) 1 10 0Mike Little (1981-84) 4 71 17Victor Litvinenko (1994-96, ‘98) 4 60 8George Long (1963-64) 2 * 0Steve Lonnen (1997, 99, 01) 3 5 0Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 2 16 * 37Andy Lund (1991) 1 4 0Dan Lyliston (1970, 72) 2 20 0Quintin MacDonald (1983-85, 87) 4 69 3Bryan Mackey (1987) 1 11 0Jeff Madigan (2014) 1 0 0Justin Madrid (2005-09) 5 83 2

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Magee (1965) 1 2 0Phil Maggio (1970) 1 7 1Matt Magner (1996-99) 4 63 9Diego Maia (1999-00) 2 19 0John Maia (2000-02) 3 1 0Travis Maloy (1990-93) 4 57 0Charles Manooch (1964-65) 2 9 * 0B. Mangum (1968) 1 8 1James Marrow (1970) 1 7 0Bob Marshall (1967) 1 1 0Adam Martin (1997-00) 4 67 8Aron Martin (1989-91) 3 57 1Matt Martinez (2014-) 2 22 1Billy Matthews (1965) 1 3 0Andrew Maughan (1994-97) 4 74 2Tommy Maxwell (1967) 1 2 0Tony May (1965-66) 2 12 1May (1971) 1 2 0Mayo (1971) 1 1 0Chris Mays (1967) 1 4 0Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 4 54 1Ray McCollum (1969) 1 3 0Jim McCorkle (1967-68) 2 6 0Peter McCormick (1982-83, 85-86) 4 59 19Denver McCullough (1971) 1 8 0Daniel McInnis (1994-96) 3 18 2Pete McKeever (1972-74) 3 9 * 0James McLamb (1969-70) 2 37 1Dan McNamara (1993) 1 5 0Jim McVeigh (1976) 1 * 0Alston Meade (1976) 1 12 1Paul Merritt (1976) 1 * 0Phil Merritt (1983) 1 3 0Scott Messinger (1970 -73) 4 39 * 2Keith Meyers (1971-72) 2 23 1Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 4 76 62Hiroki Mikado (2002-04) 3 16 0Bryce Miller (2011-14) 4 64 6Jay Miller (1995) 1 20 1Mike Miller (1968) 1 13 0Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 4 76 10Mike Moghaddam (2002-05) 4 71 1Hernan Mogollon (2014-15) 2 19 1A. Mohensi (1963) 1 * 0Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 4 52 0Ray Morton (1987) 1 17 0Allen Moore (1981) 1 3 0Neal Moore (1973-74) 2 7 * 0Patrick Moore (2011-13) 3 29 2Peter Moore (1986-89) 4 73 0Hector Moreira (2009) 1 11 0Rick Morris (1978-81) 4 41 0Jim Morrissey (1985-88) 4 76 4Adrian Mosquera (2010-12) 3 19 1Bob Mota (1975) 1 * 0Tobi Motajo (2014-15) 2 0 0Matthew Mozynski (2013-) 3 31 0Krzysztof Mroczek (1999) 1 15 0Daniel Mukuna (2015-) 1 19 0Cameron Mulvey (2012-14) 3 43 3John Mumma (1966) 1 13 4George Murphy (1964-67) 4 26 * 0Richard Murphy (1966-69) 4 46 2Jason Naill (1999-02) 4 33 0T. Nasser (1963) 1 * 0Jonathan Newton (1994, 96) 2 2 0George Ngando (1989-90) 2 22 1L.C. Nichols (1975) 1 * 3Jack Niles (1974-75, 77) 3 25 * 6

Greg Gonzales Larry Henson



Name Yrs. GP Gls.David Nisbet (1981-84) 4 68 7Aaron O’Brien (1995-98) 4 55 10Dan O’Brien (1998-99) 2 21 2Chris O’Byrne (1988-91) 4 47 0Tommy Ogburn (1965-66) 2 15 2Oliver (1965) 1 10 1Scooter Oliver (2011-14) 4 69 0Kevin Orozco (2008-09) 2 35 1Tunji Osifeso (2013-15) 3 43 5Zach Otte (1997) 1 2 0Mike Oxendine (1978-80) 3 36 3Stephen Oyuga (2006-08) 3 60 5Mark Pace (1977-78) 2 11 2Jaime Pacheco (2000-03) 4 50 2Ukrit Pachimaswat(1965-66, 69-70) 4 43 26Isaiah Page (2012-15) 4 72 6Ryan Palma (2001-02) 2 23 0Hugh Parker (1972-75) 4 24 * 4Leonard Parker (1984) 1 17 0Ed Parr (1965) 1 3 0Gabe Parrish (2015-) 1 12 0David Patterson (1969) 1 3 0John Payne (1987-90) 4 76 33Steve Payne (1988-91) 4 75 6Anthony Peacock (1992-93,95-96) 4 69 0Jerry Peele (1968-71) 4 66 8Alan Pendleton (1989-91) 3 51 0Marco Perez (2014-) 2 33 1Barry Perkins (1964) 1 * 0Chris Perkins (1984-88) 5 76 8Mike Perkins (1965) 1 8 0Michael Perry (1987) 1 2 0Walston Peters (1976-77) 2 25 6Kyle Peterson (2010) 1 9 0Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 4 67 17Quang Pham (1991) 1 1 0Bob Phillips (1970-73) 4 31 * 3Jack Phillips (1963) 1 * 0Sam Phillips (1978) 1 2 0Scott Phillips (2003-06) 4 61 3Willie Phillips (1966-69) 4 34 0Jason Pileggi (1999) 1 1 0Alan Pinkerton (1973) 1 * 1John Poe (1968, 70) 2 18 15Will Poe (1995-98) 4 59 0Jim Powell (1977-80) 4 46 0Jonah Powers-Myszka (2011) 1 15 0Ramesh Prasad (1973-74) 2 4 * 2Chris Price (2003-06) 4 31 2Phil Pringle (1990-91) 2 36 2Kyle Proctor (2006-08) 3 21 2Paul Pulido (1985) 1 10 0Ben Pulizzi (1963-64) 2 * 0Randy Pulley (1967-68) 2 18 0Marc Purcell (1980) 1 6 0Gary Ragan (1987) 1 3 0Aldemar Ramirez (1985) 1 1 0Geoff Randall (1991-94) 4 25 1Pepe Rangel (2013-) 3 20 1Harri Rautavirta (1994) 1 16 3Richard Rawls (1966-69) 4 54 14Nick Rawluk (1969-70) 1 6 0Jonathan Ray (2011) 1 20 0 John Reed (1981-84) 4 73 22Mark Reynolds (1970, 73) 1 10 * 1Lee Richardson (2003) 1 7 0Andrew Riches (1992-95) 4 73 3Steven Riches (1995) 1 19 3Gregory Rizo-Patron (1975) 1 * 0

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Mark Roberts (1981) 1 5 0Bruce Robertson (1976) 1 2 0Frank Robertson (1977) 1 1 0Tom Robey (1998-01) 4 66 4Jack Robinson (1989-92) 4 74 15Eduardo Rodriguez (2010-13) 4 63 0Ish Rodriguez (2015) 1 19 1Jeff Rogers (1977) 1 1 0Byron Ross (1998) 1 15 1Eric Rostlund (2015-) 1 9 1Michael Saladrigas (1982) 1 1 0David Sammons (1971-73) 3 26 * 7Mike Sanaga (1974-77) 4 37 * 4Julian Santia (2013-14) 2 15 0Roberto Santos (2000-01) 2 16 1Sipi Savolainen (1993) 1 19 5Sam Sawyers (1966) 1 2 0Marty Scarborough (1979-83) 5 66 3Rusty Scarborough (1977-79, 81) 4 62 15Scott Scarborough (1981-84) 4 69 36Curt Schmeck (1971-72, 74-75) 4 30 * 1Steve Schroter (1992-93) 2 9 0Nildo Schubert (1993) 1 16 3Jamie Schuer (1993) 1 17 0Dennis Schultz (1982) 1 15 0Uwe Schumacher (1980) 1 16 20Matt Schumann (1990) 1 10 0Greg Schwartzenberger (2000-03) 4 62 3Everett Scott (1966) 1 6 0Randy Seal (1985-88) 4 55 1Sears (1970) 1 2 0Grant Serafy (1985-86) 2 35 8George Sereduk (1971-74) 4 28 * 1Kayl Seymour (1988-91) 4 79 6Chirag Shah (2012-14) 3 38 1Shamun (1966) 1 2 0Devin Sheppard (2003-06) 4 63 2Kia Shirazi (2015) 1 1 0Roy Shulman (1967-68) 2 23 5Tom Siemienik (1993) 1 2 0Josh Signey (2015-) 1 18 1Toni Siikala (1992-95) 4 60 68Simmons (1967) 1 3 0Don Simmons (1976) 1 8 0Paul Simon (1968-69) 1 31 0Austin Skakle (2006-09) 4 65 0Tommy Sloan (1968-69) 2 27 6Wayne Sloan (1977-80) 4 38 0R. “Buck” Smathers (1968-70) 3 18 2Justin Smith (2009-10) 2 36 6Abraham Sobeih (1976-77) 2 7 0Deniz Solakoglu (1992) 1 13 0Josue Soto (2007-08) 2 40 14Val Spera (1976) 1 * 0David Spriggs (1972-73) 2 14 * 3Stefarou (1967) 1 2 0John Steinmann (1981) 1 17 0Brent Stewart (1975, 77-79) 4 41 * 0K. Stewart (1963) 1 * 0Mario Stewart (2000) 1 4 0Mark Stewart (1979-82) 4 58 3Josh Stokes (1992) 1 12 2Keith Suttle (1972) 1 5 0Eric Swalwell (1999-00) 2 11 0Jared Swenson (2004) 1 17 0Scott Szegeski (1992) 1 6 0 Tanut (1970) 1 7 0Bucky Tasker (1978) 1 12 0John Tate (1988) 1 4 1

Name Yrs. GP Gls.Bill Taylor (1969) 1 2 0David Taylor (1986) 1 10 1Jimmy Teachey (1963) 1 * 0Dave Terrell (1977) 1 5 1Keegan Terry (2009-12) 4 66 15Thomas (1967) 1 2 0Moe Thomasson (1967-68) 2 19 1Thompson (1965) 1 * 0Geoffrey Thompson (2015-) 1 1 0Tim Thompson (1971-74) 4 33 * 6Tim Timberlake (1964-65) 2 8 * 0Michael Todd (1972) 1 8 1Steve Todd (1977) 1 8 0Aleksi Tossavainen (2010-14) 5 64 5Jason Trahey (1988) 1 20 2Fred Tulbert (1972) 1 5 0Turner (1965) 1 4 0J. Trull (1969) 1 0 0David Upchurch (1979) 1 4 0Brian Urioste (2008-11) 4 54 2Erhan Uskup (1964) 1 * 0Juan Valderrama (2015-) 1 8 0Mark Vaughn (1973) 1 * 0Vermillion (1965) 1 4 0Brian Vernon (1989) 1 4 0Paul Vidovich (1978-81) 4 64 7Keith Wagner (1981) 1 1 0Brian Walker (1996) 1 11 1Larry Walker (1964) 1 * 0Leon Warner (1982) 1 2 0Tom Warner (1990) 1 6 0Don “D.J.” Waterman (1978) 1 15 0John Webb (1970-73) 4 47 * 3Lee Webster (1977-80) 4 57 17Caleb Weir (1999) 1 2 0Chris White (1996-99) 4 53 5Keith Wickham (1971-72) 2 12 0James Wieder (1975-76) 2 10 * 5Mark Wilczopolski (1973-76) 4 21 * 6Scott Wilkinson (1979-82) 4 58 1Tim Williams (1976-77) 2 8 0Chuck Williamson (1992) 1 8 0Mike Williamson (1970) 1 15 0Ian Wilson (1983-86) 4 73 6L. Wilson (1963) 1 * 0Tom Wilson (1979) 1 4 0Craig Winchell (1974-77) 4 45 * 24Marshall Windsor (1965-66) 2 13 0Michael Wisniewski (2012-14) 3 22 0George Wood (1964-65) 2 10 * 0Kenneth Wood (1963-64) 2 * 0Fredrich Woods (1977) 1 2 0Gary Woodward (1968-71) 4 67 117Zach Worley (1998) 1 16 0Kanak Wutwat (1973) 1 * 0Erwin Yarborough (1967-68) 2 15 2David “Woody” Yelton (1977-78) 2 9 0Jeff Yentsch (1970-71) 2 6 1Ben York (2007-10) 4 68 3Bill Young (1967-70) 4 56 70John Yu (1976-77) 2 27 9Jairo Zambrana (2006) 1 16 0Danny Zeoli (1992) 1 2 0

All-Time Varsity Roster



Career Records

Points Player G A Points1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 117 52 2862. Bill Young (1967-70) 70 27 1673. David Doyle (1983-86) 72 19 163 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 68 27 1635. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 61 35 1576. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 62 32 1567. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 45 37 1278. John Bush (1970-73) 57 11 125 Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 43 39 12510. Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 39 18 9611. John Payne (1987-90) 33 27 9312. Scott Scarborough (1981-84) 36 13 8513. Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 36 10 8214. Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 37 6 8015. Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 22 34 7816. Richard Jata (2006-08) 28 15 7117. Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 30 10 7018. Craig Winchell (1974-77) 24 19 67 Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 23 21 6720. Mathew Hooker (1993,95-97) 15 35 6521. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1965-66,69-70) 26 12 6422. John Reed (1981-84) 22 17 6123. Peter Barany (1997-00) 26 5 57 Bradley Farias (2014-15) 24 9 5725. Rico Berrios (1986-87) 22 10 54 Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 17 20 5427. Don Holdren (1964-66) 22 8 52 Greg Gonzales (1976-79) 20 12 5229. Peter McCormick (1982-83,85-86) 19 13 51 John Izzo (2000-03) 15 21 51

Goals Player Goals1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 1172. David Doyle (1983-86) 72

3. Bill Young (1967-70) 704. Toni Siikala (1992-95) 685. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 626. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 617. John Bush (1970-73) 578. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 459. Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ‘98) 4310. Rick DiCarlo (1972-75) 39

Hat Tricks (3-plus Goal Matches) Player Hat Tricks1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 142. Bill Young (1967-70) 7 David Doyle (1983-86) 74. John Bush (1970-73) 4 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 4 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 4 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 48. Tai Adeleke (1969-70, 73) 3 Tony Lotierzo (1974-75) 3 Rico Berrios (1986-87) 3

Assists Player Assists1. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 522. Pasi Kinturi (1994-96, ’98) 393. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 374. Pat Gross (1992-93) 35 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 35 Mathew Hooker (1993, 95-97) 357. Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 348. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 329. Bill Young (1967-70) 27 John Payne (1987-90) 27 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 27

Assists Tricks (3-plus Assist Matches) Player Assist Tricks1. David Amsler (1966-69) 3 Pasi Kinturi (1994-96) 33. Bill Young (1967-70) 2 Roy Shulman (1967-68) 2 Gary Woodward (1968-71) 2 Pat Gross (1992-93) 2 Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 2 John Payne (1987-90) 29. Jerry Peele (1968-71) 1 John Baker (1972-73) 1 Sonny Driver (1974-76) 1 Rodrigo Cagide (1988-91) 1 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 1 Sipi Savolainen (1993) 1 Toni Siikala (1992-95) 1 Josue Soto (2007-08) 1 Vince Petrasso (2006-09) 1 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 1

Shots (* indicates incomplete data) Player Shots1. David Doyle (1983-86) 3502. Gary Woodward (1968-71) 323 *3. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 2974. John Bush (1970-73) 241 *5. Bill Young (1967-70) 235 * Toni Siikala (1992-95) 2357. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 2268. Willy Guadarrama (2004-06) 2229. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 20410. Lee Webster (1977-80) 192

Gary Woodward Bill Young David Doyle



Career RecordsMatches Played Player Matches1. Justin Madrid (2005-09) 832. Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 823. Kurt Berger (1988-91) 79 Kayl Seymour (1988-91) 79 Khalil Johnson (2007-10) 796. Brian Hunter (1991-94) 787. Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 77 Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 779. Chris Perkins (1984-88) 76 Jim Morrissey (1985-88) 76 Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 76 John Payne (1987-90) 76 Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 76 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 76

Matches Started Name Starts1. Buddy Edwards (1991-93, 95) 792. Kurt Berger (1988-91) 783. John Payne (1987-90) 76 Rami Kauppi (1989-92) 765. Juha Miettinen (1987-90) 75 Ricky Mobley (1988-91) 75 Brian Hunter (1991-94) 75 Mitchell Cardenas (2009-12) 759. Jimmy Biringer (1994-97) 74 Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 74

Year-By-Year Scoring Leaders * Led NCAA IYear Player MP G A Pts.1963 Nowris Cardan N/A 9 0 181964 Waymon Humphrey N/A 10 0 201965 Don Holdren 10 7 0 141966 Ukrit Pachimaswat 13 17 9 431967 Bill Young 11 13 8 34

1968 Gary Woodward 13 18 9 451969 Gary Woodward 19 26 13 651970 Gary Woodward 19 35 8 781971 Gary Woodward 16 38 22 981972 John Bush 12 13 0 261973 Rick DiCarlo N/A 18 0 361974 Tony Lotierzo 16 29 2 601975 Rick DiCarlo N/A 12 11 351976 Greg Gonzales 16 16 3 351977 Craig Winchell 15 5 6 161978 Rusty Scarborough 15 5 4 141979 Rusty Scarborough 14 6 4 161980 Uwe Schumacher 16 20 4 441981 Scott Scarborough 18 13 5 311982 Juan Gomez 17 9 1 191983 David Doyle 19 8 6 221984 David Doyle 17 11 3 251985 David Doyle 19 19 4 421986 David Doyle 20 34 * 6 74 *1987 Rico Berrios 17 9 2 201988 Juha Miettinen 20 21 7 491989 Juha Miettinen 19 14 8 361990 Juha Miettinen 20 20 13 531991 Rami Kauppi 21 16 9 411992 Rami Kauppi 21 20 11 511993 Toni Siikala 19 23 14 601994 Brian Hunter 19 13 9 351995 Toni Siikala 18 25* 6 561996 Pasi Kinturi 20 13 11 371997 Peter Barany 19 11 2 241998 Pasi Kinturi 14 7 5 191999 Adam Martin 16 4 5 132000 Antonio Da Silva 18 5 4 142001 Jason Kirk 17 7 1 15 Antonio Da Silva 18 5 5 152002 John Izzo 16 6 7 192003 Brendon Barry 17 12 4 282004 K.K. Lima 17 6 4 162005 Willy Guadarrama 20 21* 4 46*2006 Willy Guadarrama 19 9 3 21 Richard Jata 19 7 7 21

Toni Siikala Brian Hunter Juha Miettinen

Buddy Edwards

2007 Richard Jata 21 9 4 22 Josue Soto 22 8 6 222008 Richard Jata 17 12 4 282009 Vince Petrasso 18 4 11 192010 Mitchell Cardenas 18 3 8 142011 Mitchell Cardenas 20 6 6 182012 Mitchell Cardenas 19 8 14* 302013 Jhuvon Francis 19 8 1 172014 Bradley Farias 18 9 4 222015 Bradley Farias 19 15 5 35Note: Pat Gross led NCAA I in 1993 with 23 assists.



Season Records

Points Player G A Points1. Gary Woodward (1971) 38 22 982. Gary Woodward (1970) 35 8 783. David Doyle (1986) 34 6 744. Bill Young (1970) 31 9 715. Gary Woodward (1969) 26 13 656. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 29 2 60 Toni Siikala (1993) 23 14 608. Bill Young (1969) 24 8 56 Brian Hunter (1993) 23 10 56 Toni Siikala (1995) 25 6 5611. Juha Miettinen (1990) 20 13 5312. John Bush (1971) 23 5 51 Rami Kauppi (1992) 20 11 5114. Juha Miettinen (1988) 21 7 4915. Willy Guadarrama (2005) 21 4 4616. Gary Woodward (1968) 18 9 4517. Uwe Schumacher (1980) 20 4 44 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 16 12 4419. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1966) 17 9 4320. David Doyle (1985) 19 4 42

Goals Player Goals1. Gary Woodward (1971) 382. Gary Woodward (1970) 353. David Doyle (1986) 344. Bill Young (1970) 315. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 296. Gary Woodward (1969) 267. Toni Siikala (1995) 258. Bill Young (1969) 249. John Bush (1971) 23 Brian Hunter (1993) 23 Toni Siikala (1993) 23

Hat Tricks (3-plus Goal Matches) Player Hat Tricks1. Gary Woodward (1970) 6

2. David Doyle (1986) 53. Gary Woodward (1969) 3 John Bush (1971) 3 Gary Woodward (1971) 3 Bill Young (1969) 3 Tony Lotierzo (1974) 3 Toni Siikala (1995) 3

Assists Player Assists1. Pat Gross (1993) 232. Gary Woodward (1971) 223. Toni Siikala (1993) 14 Mitchell Cardenas (2012) 145. Gary Woodward (1969) 13 Juha Miettinen (1990) 13 Sipi Savolainen (1993) 138. John Payne (1990) 12 Pat Gross (1992) 12 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 12 Mathew Hooker (1995) 12 Mathew Hooker (1996) 12

Assists Tricks (3-plus Assist Matches) Player Assist Tricks1. Roy Shulman (1967) 2 Bill Young (1967) 2 David Amsler (1969) 2 John Payne (1990) 2 Pat Gross (1993) 2 Pasi Kinturi (1995) 2

Shots Player Shots1. Tony Lotierzo (1974) 1272. Gary Woodward (1971) 1263. David Doyle (1986) 1244. Bill Young (1967) 111 Gary Woodward (1970) 1116. Bill Young (1970) 104

7. Craig Winchell (1977) 948. John Bush (1971) 939. Ukrit Pachimaswat (1966) 89 Willy Guadarrama (2005) 89

Matches Played Player Matches1 Ryan Freeborn (2007) 22 Michael Hutchison (2007) 22 Khalil Johnson (2007) 22 Justin Madrid (2007) 22 Josue Soto (2007) 226. Kurt Berger (1991) 21 Rodrigo Cagide (1991) 21 Buddy Edwards (1991) 21 Brian Hunter (1991) 21 Rami Kauppi (1991) 21 Jack Robinson (1991) 21 Kayl Seymour (1991) 21 Rick Dierbeck (1992) 21 Buddy Edwards (1992) 21 Rami Kauppi (1992) 21 Anthony Peacock (1992) 21 Jack Robinson (1992) 21 Richard Jata (2007) 21 Stephen Oyuga (2007) 21 Ben York (2007) 21

Matches Started Player Starts1. Michael Hutchison (2007) 22 Josue Soto (2007) 223. Kurt Berger (1991) 21 Rami Kauppi (1991) 21 Buddy Edwards (1992) 21 Rami Kauppi (1992) 21 Anthony Peacock (1992) 21 Ryan Freeborn (2007) 21 Stephen Oyuga (2007) 2110. 38 tied 20

Rami Kauppi Michael Hutchison Jack Robinson



Goals (Campbell All-Time Hat Tricks)G Name Opponent Date 7 Gary Woodward vs. Monmouth 9/25/706 Gary Woodward vs. Charleston So. 11/9/686 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina 9/30/696 Bill Young at East Carolina 10/10/705 Bill Young vs. Belmont Abbey 10/6/695 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/695 Gary Woodward vs. Voorhees 10/26/705 Gary Woodward vs. Western Caro. 11/13/705 Gary Woodward vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/715 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina 10/20/715 David Doyle vs. Winthrop 9/24/865 David Doyle vs. Ga. Regents 11/10/865 Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson 10/6/054 Nowris Cardan vs. Belmont Abbey 10/12/634 Sam Khoshaba at UNC-Pembroke 10/10/644 Ukrit Pachimaswat vs. East Carolina 10/18/664 Bill Young at Methodist 10/27/674 John Poe vs. Charleston So. 11/9/684 Gary Woodward at NC Wesleyan 10/24/704 John Bush vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/714 Eduardo Abad vs. Pfeiffer 10/12/714 John Bush vs. UNC-Pembroke 11/4/714 John Bush vs. High Point 9/24/724 Tai Adeleke vs. NC Wesleyan 9/25/734 David Korman vs. NC Wesleyan 9/25/734 Rick DiCarlo at UNC-Pembroke 10/15/734 Greg Gonzales at Methodist 9/21/764 Scott Scarborough at Liberty 9/19/814 Rico Berrios vs. Armstrong St. 10/27/864 Juha Miettinen vs. W. Va. Wesleyan 9/15/904 Rami Kauppi vs. UMBC 11/6/92 (at Rock Hill, S.C.)4 Brian Hunter at Mercer 9/17/944 Willy Guadarrama vs. Marshall 9/3/05 (at Morgantown, W. Va.)3 Waymon Humphrey vs. NC Wesleyan 10/17/643 George Harvey vs. St. Andrews 10/15/653 Ukrit Pachimaswat vs. Methodist 10/4/663 Don Holdren vs. William & Mary 10/8/663 Charles Babb vs. NC Wesleyan 10/13/673 Bill Young vs. East Carolina 11/11/673 Gary Woodward at NC Wesleyan 10/2/683 Bill Young vs. Pfeiffer 10/8/693 Bill Young vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/693 Gary Woodward vs. UNC Wilmington 10/18/693 Gary Woodward at Pfeiffer 10/13/703 Gary Woodward vs. Guilford 11/7/703 Bill Young vs. Voorhees 10/26/703 Tai Adeleke vs. St. Andrews 11/10/703 John Bush at St. Andrews 10/18/713 Gary Woodward at Guilford 11/9/713 Tai Adeleke vs. Methodist 10/2/733 Tony Lotierzo at Warren Wilson 9/14/743 Tony Lotierzo vs. Davidson 9/20/743 Tony Lotierzo vs. UNC-Pembroke 10/5/743 Craig Winchell vs. East Carolina 9/16/763 Uwe Schumacher vs. Charlotte 10/25/803 Juan Gomez at High Point 10/9/823 Scott Scarborough vs. Charleston So. 9/10/83 (at Wilmington, N.C.)3 Grant Serafy vs. Mercer 10/5/853 David Doyle vs. Charleston So. 10/21/853 David Doyle vs. East Carolina 10/23/85

3 David Doyle vs. Elon 9/6/863 David Doyle vs. Radford 10/1/863 David Doyle vs. Armstrong St. 10/27/863 Rico Berrios vs. Ga. Regents 11/10/863 Rico Berrios at UNC Wilmington 9/16/873 Rodrigo Cagide vs. UMBC 9/5/883 Juha Miettinen vs. Ga. Regents 10/29/883 Juha Miettinen at Winthrop 9/30/893 John Payne at Wingate 10/19/893 Rodrigo Cagide at UNC Wilmington 10/26/893 Juha Miettinen vs. Ga. Regents 10/20/903 Brian Hunter vs. Appalachian St. 9/10/913 Rami Kauppi vs. VCU 10/31/923 Brian Hunter vs. Catawba 9/4/933 Brian Hunter at Maryland 10/13/933 Toni Siikala vs. Mercer 10/20/943 Toni Siikala vs. Liberty 9/2/953 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/953 Toni Siikala at Mercer 9/18/953 Toni Siikala vs. Centenary 10/12/953 Adam Martin at Georgia State 9/15/973 Peter Barany vs. Centenary 10/11/973 Peter Barany vs. UNC Wilmington 10/4/003 Brendon Barry at Jacksonville 10/9/033 Khalil Johnson vs. USC Upstate 10/8/093 Jhuvon Francis vs. Longwood 10/23/133 Bradley Farias vs. Gardner-Webb 10/17/15

AssistsA Name Opponent Date 4 David Amsler vs. Charleston So. 11/9/684 Rodrigo Cagide vs. Appalachian St. 9/10/913 Bill Young vs. Methodist 10/3/673 Roy Shulman vs. Methodist 10/3/673 Bill Young vs. NC Wesleyan 10/13/673 Roy Shulman vs. East Carolina 11/11/673 David Amsler vs. East Carolina 9/30/693 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/693 David Amsler vs. NC Wesleyan 10/14/693 Gary Woodward vs. Methodist 10/6/71

3 Jerry Peele vs. UNC-Pembroke 11/4/713 John Baker vs. Barton 10/31/723 Sonny Driver vs. Charlotte 10/9/763 Rami Kauppi vs. Charleston So. 10/7/893 Juha Miettinen at UNC Wilmington 10/26/893 John Payne vs. USC Upstate 9/1/903 Rami Kauppi vs. W.Va. Wesleyan 9/15/903 John Payne vs. Ga. Regents 10/20/903 Pat Gross vs. UMBC 9/25/933 Sipi Savolainen vs. UMBC 9/25/933 Toni Siikala at Maryland 10/13/933 Pat Gross vs. Winthrop 11/5/93 (at Greensboro, N.C.)3 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/953 Pasi Kinturi vs. Centenary 10/12/953 Pasi Kinturi at Georgia State 9/16/963 Josue Soto vs. Lipscomb 10/16/083 Vince Petrasso vs. USC Upstate 10/8/093 Mitchell Cardenas vs. Belmont 10/28/10

PointsPt Name Opponent Date16 Gary Woodward vs. Monmouth (7G,2A) 9/25/7014 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina (6G,2A) 9/30/6913 Gary Woodward vs. Charleston So. (6G, 1A) 11/9/6813 Gary Woodward vs. NC Wesleyan (5G, 3A) 10/14/6912 Bill Young at East Carolina (6G, 0A) 10/10/7012 Gary Woodward vs. Western Caro. (5G, 2A) 11/13/7011 Gary Woodward vs. Voorhees (5G, 1A) 10/26/7011 Gary Woodward vs. Pfeiffer (5G, 1A) 10/12/7110 Bill Young vs. Belmont Abbey (5G, 0A) 10/6/6910 Gary Woodward vs. East Carolina (5G, 0A) 10/20/7110 David Doyle vs. Winthrop (5G, 0A) 9/24/8610 David Doyle vs. Ga. Regents (5G, 0A) 11/10/8610 Juha Miettinen vs. WV Wesleyan (4G, 2A) 9/15/9010 Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson (5G, 0A) 10/6/05

Match Records

Willy Guadarrama Vince Petrasso



Goalkeeping RecordsCareer

Matches Played1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 742. Peter Moore (1986-89) 733. Will Poe (1995-98) 594. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 575. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 546. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 527. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 498. Chris O’Byrne (1988-91) 479. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 44 Billy Englishby (2000-02) 44

Matches Started1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 742. Peter Moore (1986-89) 733. Will Poe (1995-98) 554. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 525. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 516. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 507. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 498. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 449. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 3910. Louie Arias (1981-84) 38

Minutes Played1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 68052. Peter Moore (1986-89) 65123. Will Poe (1995-98) 50404. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 48765. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 46706. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 46187. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 43248. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 39549. Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 385010. Louie Arias (1981-84) 3652

Saves1. Peter Moore (1986-89) 4062. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 3313. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 3084. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 2515. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 2286. Will Poe (1995-98) 2257. Mike Oxendine (1978, 80) 2168. Louie Arias (1981-84) 2109. Billy Englishby (2000-02) 20110. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 191 Andrew McCarthy (1994-97) 191

Shutouts (Solo)1. Peter Moore (1986-89) 242. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 213. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 164. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 135. Louie Arias (1981-84) 116. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 10

Goals-Against Average(Min. 25 matches played)1. Aaron Johnson (2005-08) 1.082. Joe Moreschi (1982-85) 1.123. Peter Moore (1986-89) 1.284. Travis Maloy (1990-93) 1.335. Ryan Amons (2009-11) 1.396. Louie Arias (1981-84) 1.547. Will Poe (1995-98) 1.57

8. Ethan Hall (2010-13) 1.62 9. Eddie Brandle (1976-79) 1.8110. Chris O’Byrne (1988-91) 2.02 Season

Matches Played1. Peter Moore (1986) 20 Peter Moore (1988) 20 Travis Maloy (1992) 20 Travis Maloy (1993) 20 Aaron Johnson (2007) 20 Aaron Johnson (2008) 207. Ronnie Batts (1969) 19 Chris O’Byrne (1990) 19 Andrew McCarthy (1994) 19 Andrew McCarthy (1995) 19 Will Poe (1997) 19 Ethan Hall (2012) 19 Ethan Hall (2013) 19

Matches Started1. Peter Moore (1986) 20 Peter Moore (1988) 20 Travis Maloy (1992) 20 Travis Maloy (1993) 20 Aaron Johnson (2007) 20 Aaron Johnson (2008) 207. Ronnie Batts (1969) 19 Chris O’Byrne (1990) 19 Andrew McCarthy (1994) 19 Will Poe (1997) 19 Ethan Hall (2012) 19 Ethan Hall (2013) 19

Minutes Played1. Aaron Johnson (2007) 18882. Travis Maloy (1993) 18253. Peter Moore (1988) 18194. Andrew McCarthy (1994) 18155. Aaron Johnson (2008) 18126. Peter Moore (1986) 1803

7. Ethan Hall (2013) 17968. Travis Maloy (1992) 17489. Ethan Hall (2012) 173610. Joe Moreschi (1983) 1700

Saves1. Eddie Brandle (1976) 1452. Bill Lanham (1975) 137 Mike Oxendine (1978) 1374. Eddie Brandle (1977) 1365. Joe Moreschi (1983) 1346. Peter Moore (1987) 1337. Eddie Brandle (1979) 1158. Peter Moore (1988) 1039. Moe Thomasson (1967-68) 10110. Matthew Mozynski (2014) 101

Shutouts (Solo)1. Peter Moore (1986) 9 Aaron Johnson (2008) 93. Louie Arias (1981) 8 Peter Moore (1988) 85. Joe Moreschi (1983) 7 Joe Moreschi (1985) 7 Ethan Hall (2012) 7T8. Ryan Amons (2010) 6

Goals-Against Average (Minimum 10 matches)1. Travis Maloy (1991) 0.732. Peter Moore (1988) 0.893. Joe Moreschi (1985) 0.974. Aaron Johnson (2005) 0.985. Aaron Johnson (2008) 0.9936. Peter Moore (1986) 0.9987. Louie Arias (1981) 1.048. Aaron Johnson (2007) 1.109. Joe Moreschi (1983) 1.1110. Ethan Hall (2012) 1.14

Match

Saves Player Opponent Date Saves1. Eddie Brandle vs. Alabama A&M 10/7/77 242. Mike Oxendine at NC State 10/17/78 20 Mike Oxendine at Kean 10/25/78 204. Mike Oxendine at Philadelphia 10/23/78 17 Joe Moreschi vs. Duke (2OT) 10/17/84 176. Mike Oxendine at North Carolina 10/14/78 16 Mike Oxendine at Erskine 11/2/78 16 Joe Moreschi at Appalachian St.(2OT) 9/7/83 16 Peter Moore at Winthrop 9/12/87 16 Peter Moore vs. Appalachian St. 10/27/87 1611. Louie Arias at Jacksonville (2OT) 10/14/82 14 Louie Arias vs. Duke 10/20/82 14 Peter Moore at Radford (2OT) 9/16/89 1414. Eddie Brandle at Miami 10/15/77 13 Eddie Brandle vs. North Carolina 10/19/77 13 Louie Arias at East Carolina 10/6/82 13 Billy Englishby at North Carolina 9/6/00 13 Billy Englishby vs. UCF 11/2/02 13

Aaron Johnson



Team RecordsMatchMost Goals Scored: 17 vs. NC Wesleyan (9/25/73)Most Goals Scored (Division I): 11 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86)Most Goals Scored (Big South opponent): 11 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86) Most Goals Scored (A-Sun opponent): 7 at Georgia State (9/16/95), 7 vs. Cen-tenary (10/12/95), 7 at Stetson (10/21/95), 7 vs. Stetson (10/6/05), 7 vs. Belmont (11/13/08), 7 vs. Belmont (10/28/10)Most Goals Scored (A-Sun tournament): 7 vs. Belmont (11/13/08)Most Goals Scored in Overtime: 3 vs. East Carolina (10/9/93), 3 at Georgia State (9/16/96)Most Goals Allowed: 9 vs. NC State (9/28/63), 9 at NC State (10/8/64)Most Goals Allowed (Division I): 8 vs. UNC Wilmington (10/11/78), WV Wes-leyan (9/15/90), UNCG (9/18/02)Most Goals Allowed (Big South opponent): 5 at Georgia Regents (10/21/89), 5 at Coastal Carolina (11/5/12), 5 at Coastal Carolina (11/6/13)Most Goals Allowed (A-Sun opponent): 6 at UCF (10/13/01), at Florida Atlantic (10/10/02)Largest Victory Margin: 17 (17-0) vs. NC Wesleyan (9/25/73)Largest Victory Margin (Division I): 11 (11-0) vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86)Largest Victory Margin (A-Sun Opponent): 7 (7-0) at Georgia State (9/16/95), (7-0) vs. Stetson (10/6/05)Largest Loss Margin: 8 (0-8) vs. NC State (11/6/64)Largest Loss Margin (Division I): 7 (1-8) vs. UNC Wilmington (10/11/78), (1-8) vs. UNCG (9/18/02)Largest Loss Margin (Big South opponent): 4 (1-5) at Coastal Carolina (11/5/12) Largest Loss Margin (A-Sun opponent): 5 (1-6) at UCF (10/13/01), (1-6) at Florida Atlantic (10/10/02)Longest Match: 131 minutes, 38 seconds (1-2 loss in 5 OT vs. Charleston South-ern, 11/3/88)Fastest Goal Scored (from kickoff): 0:26 by Willy Guadarrama vs. Stetson (10/6/05)Most Assists: 12 vs. UNC Wilmington (9/10/92), 12 vs. Centenary (10/12/95)Most Points: 32 vs. Armstrong State (10/27/86)Most Shots: 50 vs. UNC Pembroke (10/15/79)Most Saves: 24 (Eddie Brandle) vs. Alabama A&M (10/7/77)

SeasonMost Wins: 17 (1988)Highest Winning Percentage: .906, 14-1-1 (1971)Best Home Record: 9-0-0 (1970, 1993)Best Road Record: 6-0-0 (1974)Most Wins (A-Sun regular season): 9 (2008) (9-0-0 record)Most Wins (Big South): 8 (1993)Most Consecutive Wins: 12 (2008)Fewest Wins: 2 (1978)Most Losses: 14 (2003)Most Losses (A-Sun): 7 (2003)Most Consecutive Losses: 6 (2014)Fewest Losses: 1 (1971)Most Ties: 4 (2010)Most Overtime Matches: 7 (2007)Most Consecutive Matches Without A Loss: 15 (14-0-1) (1971)Most Consecutive Matches Without A Win: 9 (1978)Most Shutouts: 9 (1973, 1981, 1986, 2008)Most Matches Shutout: 7 (1977, 1979, 2003)Most Consecutive Shutouts: 6 (10/18/08 through 11/4/08)Most Consecutive Shutout Minutes: 649 (10/16/08 through 11/13/08)Most Consecutive Shutouts (Big South opponent): 7 (10/28/91 through 9/19/92)Most Consecutive Matches Shutout: 5 (10/11/77 through 10/22/77)Most Consecutive Matches Scoring A Goal: 20 (1993)Most Goals Scored: 98 (1970, 1971)Fewest Goals Scored: 19 (1963, 1999, 2014)Most Goals Allowed: 51 (1990)Fewest Goals Allowed: 13 (1968)Most Assists: 102 (1993)Most Points: 248 (1993)Most Shots: 387 (1986)

Most Saves: 184 (1978)Individual Scoring Streak: 16 games by Gary Woodward (1971)

CU vs. Nationally-Ranked Teams(Since 1982)

Oct. 20, 1982 #1 Duke ......................................................................L 1-7Oct. 19, 1983 at #1 Duke .................................................................L 0-2Sept. 26, 1984 at #15 NC State ........................................................L 0-6Oct. 17, 1984 #14 Duke ............................................................L 2-4 ot2Oct. 11, 1985 #11 Long Island + ...................................................L 1-3Oct. 15, 1985 at #14 Duke ...............................................................L 0-1Oct. 8, 1986 #4 NC State ................................................................L 0-1Sept. 30, 1987 at # 23 NC State .......................................................L 0-3Sept. 7, 1988 #3 North Carolina ..................................... W 2-1Oct. 5, 1988 #10 Duke ................................................... W 2-0Sept. 7, 1989 #19 Wake Forest ......................................................L 0-4Sept. 27, 1989 at #18 North Carolina ............................................L 1-3Sept. 19, 1990 at #10 Wake Forest .................................................L 0-4Oct. 9, 1991 #4 Wake Forest .........................................................L 1-4Oct. 16, 1993 at #5 James Madison .............................................L 1-3Sept. 7, 1994 at #8 Clemson ..........................................................L 0-5Nov. 4, 1994 #7 Florida International & ............................L 2-4 ot2Sept. 21, 1995 #2 Duke ......................................................................L 3-4Nov. 1, 1995 at #4 South Carolina ..............................................L 0-4Sept. 7, 1996 at #23 Charlotte .......................................................L 0-1Sept. 25, 1996 at #1 Duke .................................................................L 0-2Aug. 29, 1997 at #20 Clemson ........................................................L 0-1Sept. 1, 1998 #12 Clemson .............................................................L 1-4Sept. 5, 1998 at #25 Charlotte .......................................................L 0-4Oct. 21, 1998 at #3 Duke .................................................................L 0-1Sept. 1, 1999 at #13 UNCG .............................................................L 0-2Oct. 2, 1999 #19 Jacksonville .......................................................L 1-3Oct. 20, 1999 #1 Duke ......................................................................L 0-3Sept. 13, 2000 at #8 Duke .................................................................L 1-4Sept. 24, 2002 #17 North Carolina .................................................L 1-7Sept. 27, 2003 #4 Old Dominion .....................................................L 0-5Sept. 1, 2004 at #18 Old Dominion .............................................L 0-1Sept. 13, 2005 #23 Davidson ........................................... W 2-1Sept. 24, 2005 at #25 UNC Wilmington .......................W 1-0 otNov. 2, 2005 #12 NC State .............................................................L 0-2Sept. 5, 2006 at #22 UNCG .............................................................L 0-2Oct. 10, 2006 #3 North Carolina ..................................... W 1-0Sept. 19, 2007 at #3 Virginia .............................................................L 1-2Nov. 24, 2007 at #20 Furman ..........................................................L 0-2Sept. 10, 2008 at #23 Loyola (Md.) .................................................L 0-1Oct. 28, 2008 # 7 North Carolina .................................... W 2-0Sept. 15, 2009 at #22 NC State ........................................................L 1-5Oct. 13, 2009 at #2 North Carolina ...............................................L 0-2Sept. 15, 2010 #23 UNC Wilmington .............................................L 1-3Oct. 14, 2010 #24 Florida Gulf Coast ...........................................L 0-1Nov. 2, 2010 at #10 Virginia...........................................................L 1-4Aug. 26, 2011 #30 Furman .......................................................T 0-0 ot2Sept. 24, 2011 at #14 Charlotte .......................................................L 0-2Nov. 5, 2011 at #10 Coastal Carolina .........................................L 1-5Aug. 24, 2012 at #16 SMU ........................................................T 1-1 ot2Sept. 18, 2012 at #17 NC State ......................................... W 2-0Oct. 10, 2012 #12 Coastal Carolina ..............................................L 1-3Oct. 17, 2012 #25 High Point .......................................... W 2-1Oct. 23, 2012 at #4 North Carolina ...............................................L 0-3Sept. 17, 2013 # 1 North Carolina ............................................. L 0-1 otSept. 21, 2013 at #28 Charlotte .......................................................L 0-3Oct. 1, 2013 #20 Elon ......................................................................L 0-1Nov. 6, 2013 at #14 Coastal Carolina .........................................L 2-5Sept. 20, 2014 #20 Charlotte ............................................................L 1-6Sept. 27, 2014 #20 Davidson ............................................................L 1-3Oct. 4, 2014 #25 Coastal Carolina ..............................................L 0-1Oct. 7, 2014 at #11 North Carolina ............................................L 0-3Oct. 14, 2014 at #11 Coastal Carolina .........................................L 1-2Oct. 20, 2015 #6 North Carolina ....................................................L 1-6+ at Brooklyn, N.Y. & at Charleston, S.C.



Most Valuable Player1963 George Harvey1964 George Harvey1965 Barry Howard1966 David Amsler1967 David Amsler1968 David Amsler1969 David Amsler1970 Mike Glover, Billy Young1971 Mike Glover, Gary Woodward1972 John Beyer1973 John Beyer1974 John Beyer1975 Kelly Alford1976 Kelly Alford1977 Kelly Alford1978 Mike Oxendine1979 Keith Fynan1980 Uwe Schumacher1981 Norris Baker, Paul Vidovich1982 Philippe Bottin, Scott Scarborough1983 Peter McCormick1984 David Nisbet1985 Joe Moreschi1986 David Doyle1987 Jim Morrissey1988 John Payne1989 John Payne1990 John Payne1991 Ricky Mobley1992 Rami Kauppi1993 Brian Hunter1994 Brian Hunter1995 Toni Siikala1996 Pasi Kinturi1997 Andrew Maughan1998 Will Poe1999 Matt Magner2000 Otis Burris2001 Steve Hollinger2002 John Izzo2003 Brendon Barry2004 Chad Aboud2005 Willy Guadarrama2006 Devin Sheppard2007 Michael Hutchison2008 Stephen Oyuga2009 Vince Petrasso2010 Mitchell Cardenas2011 Mitchell Cardenas2012 Mitchell Cardenas2013 Justin Franz2014 Bradley Farias2015 Josh Signey

Glen Brewster Memorial Award (Leadership & Courage)The Glen Brew-ster Memorial Award is pre-sented annually to the Campbell men’s soccer player who best exemplifies the qualities of leadership and courage

Brewster played on the 1967 team that was a forerunner to Campbell College’s nationally-prominent clubs in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s. He was later fatally wounded while serving his country in Vietnam.1970 Jerry Peele1971 John Beyer1972 David Sammons1973 John Beyer1974 Tom Coutu1975 Jack Niles1976 Tony Ferrell1977 Eddie Brandle1978 Mike Ferrell1979 Brent Stewart1980 Lee Webster1981 Rusty Scarborough1982 Scott Wilkinson1983 Marty Scarborough1984 Mike Little1985 Per Jensen1986 Badie Clark1987 Quintin MacDonald1988 Darren Dawson1989 Rodrigo Cagide1990 Ricky Mobley1991 Ricky Mobley1992 Jack Robinson1993 Michael Lhotsky1994 Brian Hunter1995 Buddy Edwards1996 Mathew Hooker1997 Andrew Maughan1998 Pasi Kinturi1999 Tom Robey2000 Kris Lamb2001 Tom Robey2002 Steve Hollinger2003 Shea Geyer2004 Jared Swenson2005 Mike Moghaddam2006 Devin Sheppard2007 Michael Hutchison2008 Justin Madrid2009 Justin Madrid2010 Ben Iiames2011 Aleksi Tossavainen2012 Ethan Hall2013 Michael Wisniewski2014 Aleksi Tossavainen2015 Matt Martinez

Jim McVeigh Award(Outstanding Freshman)The Jim McVeigh Award is presented annually to the Campbell fresh-man men’s soc-cer player who best exemplifies Jim McVeigh’s dedication, skill and promise as a player. A native of Arnold, Md.,

eventually won the NAIA District 29 championship. McVeigh lost his life in a tragic automobile accident during the 1976 season.1979 Scott Wilkinson1980 Bernd Karsten1981 Scott Scarborough1982 Dennis Schultz1983 Badie Clark1984 Chris Perkins1985 Jim Morrissey1986 Peter Moore1987 John Payne1988 Ricky Mobley1989 Rami Kauppi1990 Pete Coleman1991 Buddy Edwards1992 Anthony Peacock1993 Sipi Savolainen1994 Pasi Kinturi1995 Steven Riches1996 Chris White1997 Peter Barany1998 Zach Worley1999 David Iwung2000 Steve Hollinger2001 Jason Kirk2002 Zack Kobilca2003 Josh Asselin2004 Willy Guadarrama, K.K. Lima2005 Sonny Guadarrama, Aaron Johnson2006 Austin Skakle2007 Josue Soto2008 Kevin Orozco2009 Mitchell Cardenas2010 Justin Franz2011 Scooter Oliver, Jonathan Ray2012 Isaiah Page2013 Tunji Osifeso2014 Bradley Farias2015 Sam Butts

Eric Brodin Award(Academic Excellence)1985 Ian Wilson1986 Grant Serafy1987 Darren Dawson1988 Jim Morrissey1989 Peter Moore, John Payne1990 Kayl Seymour1991 Travis Maloy1992 David Goracke1993 Travis Maloy1994 Toni Siikala1995 Toni Siikala1996 Michael Lhotsky1997 Stuart Banks1998 Will Poe1999 Peter Barany2000 Eric Swalwell2001 Greg Schwartzenberger2002 Shea Geyer2003 Shea Geyer2004 Devin Sheppard2005 Devin Sheppard2006 Devin Sheppard2007 Matt Lightner2008 Austin Skakle2009 Austin Skakle2010 J.P. Blosser

Pasi Kinturi2011 Ethan Hall2012 Michael Wisniewski2013 Scooter Oliver, Michael Wisniewski2014 Aleksi Tossavainen, Michael Clemmons2015

Coaches Award1985 Peter McCormick1986 Peter McCormick1987 Darren Dawson1988 Peter Moore1989 Peter Moore1990 Kurt Berger1991 Kurt Berger1992 Pete Coleman1993 Buddy Edwards1994 Andrew Riches1995 Buddy Edwards1996 Andrew Maughan1997 Mathew Hooker1998 Jeff Costa1999 Tom Robey2000 Tom Robey2001 Billy Englishby2002 Zack Kobilca2003 Shea Geyer2004 Jason Kirk2005 David Comito2006 Josh Elliott2007 Ryan Freeborn2008 Austin Skakle2009 Keegan Terry2010 J.P. Blosser2011 Scooter Oliver2012 Travis Golden2013 Travis Golden2014 2015 Seth Jones

NCAA All-American (1977-present)1986 David Doyle (2nd team)1988 Juha Miettinen (2nd team)1993 Toni Siikala (2nd team)1995 Toni Siikala (1st team)1996 Pasi Kinturi (3rd team)2005 Willy Guadarrama (3rd team)2008 Richard Jata (2nd team)

Awards and Honors

GoCamels.com @GoCamelsMSOC | 40

CoSIDA Academic All-America®2006 Devin Sheppard (1st team)

College Soccer News Freshman All-America2005 Sonny Guadarrama (2nd team)2007 Josue Soto (2nd team)

CoSIDA Academic All-District2006 Scott Phillips (1st team)2006 Devin Sheppard (1st team)2008 Austin Skakle (2nd team)2012 Ben Iiames (1st team)

South Region Coach of the Year1993 Derrick Leeson

NAIA All-American (1963-76)1968 Richard Murphy1970 Mike Glover1974 John Beyer

NAIA National All-Tournament1970 Bill Young

NAIA Coach of the Year1970 Jim Cole

All-South Atlantic Region (2011-)Mitchell Cardenas ‘11 (3rd), ‘12 (1st)Bradley Farias ‘15 (2nd)

All-South Region (1964-2011)Robert Baker 1965George Harvey 1965Barry Howard 1965David Amsler 1966, ‘67, ‘68Don Holdren 1966Ukrit Pachimaswat 1966Richard Murphy 1967, ‘67, ‘69Bill Young 1967, ‘69, ‘70Paul Simon 1968Jerry Peele 1969, ‘70Gary Woodward 1969, ‘70, ‘71 (1st)Mike Glover 1970, ‘71 (1st)John Beyer 1972Kelly Alford 1976Craig Winchell 1976David Nisbet 1981 (2nd), ‘83 (2nd), ‘84 (3rd)

Peter McCormick 1983 (1st), ‘86 (1st)John Reed 1983 (2nd)David Doyle 1986 (1st)Juha Miettinen 1988 (1st), ‘89 (3rd), ‘90 (2nd)John Payne 1989 (2nd), ‘90 (3rd)Rami Kauppi 1991 (2nd), ‘92 (1st)Ricky Mobley 1991 (3rd)Brian Hunter 1993 (1st)Nick Lawler 1993 (3rd), ‘96 (3rd)Anthony Peacock 1993 (3rd)Toni Siikala 1993 (1st), ‘95 (1st)Buddy Edwards 1995 (2nd)Pasi Kinturi 1996 (2nd), ‘98 (3rd)Andrew Maughan 1997 (2nd)Sonny Guadarrama 2005 (2nd)Willy Guadarrama 2005 (1st), ’06 (2nd)Devin Sheppard 2005 (3rd), ‘06 (3rd)Richard Jata 2006 (2nd), ‘07 (2nd), ‘08 (1st)Josue Soto 2007 (3rd), ‘08 (2nd)Aaron Johnson 2008 (2nd)Stephen Oyuga 2008 (1st)Vince Petrasso 2009 (2nd)

Note: Records for All-South teams are in-complete. Contact Stan Cole, Associate. A.D. / Media Services (910-893-1331) to make changes in the listing.

All-Big South (First Team)(1985-93, 2011-)David Doyle 1985, ‘86Per Jensen 1985Peter McCormick 1985, ‘86Joe Moreschi 1985Jim Morrissey 1987, ‘88Juha Miettinen 1988, ‘89, ‘90Peter Moore 1988John Payne 1988, ‘89, ‘90Rami Kauppi 1989, ‘90, ‘91, ‘92Ricky Mobley 1989, ‘90, ‘91Rodrigo Cagide 1991Pat Gross 1993Brian Hunter 1993Nick Lawler 1993Anthony Peacock 1993Toni Siikala 1993Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12Travis Golden 2012Bradley Farias 2015

All-Big South (Second Team)Darren Dawson 1987Quintin MacDonald 1987Peter Moore 1987John Payne 1987Pete Coleman 1993Travis Maloy 1993Sipi Savolainen 1993Justin Franz 2011, ‘13Travis Golden 2011, ‘13Jhuvon Francis 2012, ‘13Ethan Hall 2012Bradley Farias 2014Josh Signey 2015Daniel Mukuna 2015

All-Big South Freshman TeamJhuvon Francis 2011Jonathan Ray 2011Isaiah Page 2012Tunji Osifeso 2013Bradley Farias 2014Josh Signey 2015

Daniel Mukuna 2015

All-Big South TournamentDavid Doyle 1984, ‘85, ‘86David Nisbet 1984John Reed 1984Scott Scarborough 1984Per Jensen 1985Peter McCormick 1985, ‘86Joe Moreschi 1985Ian Wilson 1985, ‘86John Payne 1987, ‘89Darren Dawson 1988Juha Miettinen 1988, ‘89, ‘90Rami Kauppi 1989, ‘91, ‘92Peter Moore 1989Kurt Berger 1991Rodrigo Cagide 1991Brian Hunter 1991, ‘92, ‘93Travis Maloy 1991, ‘92Ricky Mobley 1991Buddy Edwards 1992, ‘93Pat Gross 1992, ‘93Nick Lawler 1992, ‘93Anthony Peacock 1992, ‘93Toni Siikala 1993Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12Bryce Miller 2014Bradley Farias 2015Daniel Mukuna 2015

Big South Player of the YearJuha Miettinen 1988John Payne 1989Brian Hunter 1993Bradley Farias 2015

Big South Tournament MVPDavid Nisbet 1984Per Jensen 1985Rami Kauppi 1991, ‘92

Big South Freshman of the YearSipi Savolainen 1993 (Co)Bradley Farias 2014

Big South Scholar-Athlete of the YearScooter Oliver 2013

Big South Coach of the YearTim Morse 1984, ‘85Gary Hall 1988Derrick Leeson 1993

Big South All-Academic TeamEthan Hall 2011Scooter Oliver 2012, ‘13, ‘14Matt Mozinski 2015

Big South Presidential Honor RollAndrew Chamblin 1990Arash Dabestani 1990David Goracke 1990, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93Aron Martin 1990, ‘91, ‘92Juha Miettinen 1990, ‘91John Payne 1990Alan Pendleton 1990, ‘91, ‘92Kurt Berger 1991, ‘92Travis Maloy 1991, ‘92, ‘93, ‘94Ricky Mobley 1991Kayl Seymour 1992Rami Kauppi 1993Michael Lhotsky 1994Sipi Savolainen 1994Toni Siikala 1994

Jhuvon Francis 2012, ‘13, ‘15Ethan Hall 2012, ‘13, ‘14Ben Iiames 2012, ‘13Scooter Oliver 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15Eduardo Rodriguez 2012, ‘13, ‘14Keegan Terry 2012, ‘13Aleksi Tossavainen 2012, ‘13, ‘15Brian Urioste 2012Michael Wisniewski 2012, ‘13, ‘14, ‘15Mitchell Cardenas 2013Easton Folster 2013Bryce Miller 2013, ‘14Cameron Mulvey 2013, ‘14, ‘16Ben Akyereko 2014Cesar Gonzalez 2014, ‘15Matt Mozynski 2014, ‘15, ‘16Julian Santia 2014Chirag Shah 2014Michael Clemmons 2015, ‘16Jake Dressman 2015, ‘16Jeff Kennedy 2015, ‘16Isaiah Page 2015Sam Butts 2016Spencer Currier 2016Matt Martinez 2016Jose Rangel 2016Eric Rostlund 2016Kia Shirazi 2016Geoffrey Thompson 2016Juan Valderrama 2016

Big South Player of the WeekPeter Moore 9/17/89John Payne 10/22/89Juha Miettinen 9/24/90Chris O’Byrne 10/1/90Rami Kauppi 10/7/91Brian Hunter 10/28/91Travis Maloy 9/21/92Rami Kauppi 11/2/92Toni Siikala 9/11/93Toni Siikala 9/25/93Brian Hunter 10/9/93Anthony Peacock 10/31/93Mitchell Cardenas 11/1/11 (attack)Ethan Hall 8/28/12 (def.)Ricki Gaez 10/22/12 (attack)Mitchell Cardenas 11/6/12 (attack)Ethan Hall 10/14/13 (def.)Ethan Hall 10/21/13 (def.)Matthew Mozynski 9/2/14 (def.)

Devin Sheppard David Nisbet

Awards and HonorsCampbell University • Men’s Soccer 2016



Bradley Farias 9/15/14 (attack)Bradley Farias 9/14/15 (attack)Bradley Farias 9/21/15 (attack)Bradley Farias 10/19/15 (attack)

College Soccer News National Team of the WeekBradley Farias 9/14/15

Atlantic Sun Player of the YearToni Siikala 1995Willy Guadarrama 2005Richard Jata 2008Vince Petrasso 2009

Atlantic Sun Defensive Player of the YearAaron Johnson 2005, ‘08Devin Sheppard 2005

Atlantic Sun Freshman of the YearSonny Guadarrama 2005Josue Soto 2007

Atlantic Sun Coach of the YearDerrick Leeson 1995, ‘97Doug Hess 2005, ‘08, ‘09

Atlantic Sun Tournament MVPVince Petrasso 2007

Atlantic Sun All-Conference (First Team)Pasi Kinturi 1994, ‘95, ‘96Toni Siikala 1994, ‘95Buddy Edwards 1995Mathew Hooker 1995, ‘96, ‘97Nick Lawler 1996Anthony Peacock 1996Andrew Maughan 1997Will Poe 1997Otis Burris 2000Steve Hollinger 2001, ‘02John Izzo 2002Chad Aboud 2005Sonny Guadarrama 2005Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06Devin Sheppard 2005, ‘06Richard Jata 2006, ’07, ‘08Aaron Johnson 2006, ’07, ‘08Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08Josue Soto 2007, ‘08Vince Petrasso 2008, ‘09Justin Madrid 2009Mitchell Cardenas 2010

Atlantic Sun All-Conference (Second Team)Brian Hunter 1994Andrew Riches 1994Nick Lawler 1995Steven Riches 1995Will Poe 1996Pasi Kinturi 1998Zach Worley 1998Adam Martin 1999Peter Barany 2000Antonio Da Silva 2001Jason Kirk 2002Brendon Barry 2003John Izzo 2003K.K. Lima 2004Aaron Johnson 2005Josh Elliott 2006Stephen Oyuga 2006

Michael Hutchison 2007Jason Keever 2008Mitchell Cardenas 2009Khalil Johnson 2009, ‘10Ben Iiames 2010

Atlantic Sun All-Conference (Third Team)Stuart Banks 1997Peter Barany 1997, ‘98Jimmy Biringer 1997Chris White 1997Matt Harrison 1998Dan O’Brien 1998

Atlantic Sun All-Conference (Honorable Mention)Andrew McCarthy 1995Andrew Maughan 1996Matt Magner 1999

Atlantic Sun All-Freshman TeamSteve Hollinger 2000John Izzo 2000Jason Kirk 2001Josh Asselin 2003Alex Bruemmer 2004Willy Guadarrama 2004K.K. Lima 2004Sonny Guadarrama 2005Aaron Johnson 2005Vince Petrasso 2006Josue Soto 2007Kevin Orozco 2008Mitchell Cardenas 2009Justin Smith 2009Keegan Terry 2009Justin Franz 2010

Atlantic Sun All-Tournament TeamJimmy Biringer 1994Buddy Edwards 1995Pasi Kinturi 1995, ‘96Steven Riches 1995Toni Siikala 1995Mathew Hooker 1996Nick Lawler 1996Anthony Peacock 1996Andrew Maughan 1997Otis Burris 2000Tom Robey 2000Sonny Guadarrama 2005Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06Aaron Johnson 2005, ‘06, ‘07Mike Moghaddam 2005Devin Sheppard 2005Michael Hutchison 2007Richard Jata 2007, ‘08Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08Vince Petrasso 2007, ‘09Josue Soto 2008

Atlantic Sun All-Academic TeamMichael Lhotsky 1994, ‘95, ‘96Anthony Peacock 1994, ‘96Will Poe 1994, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98Harri Rautavirta 1994Toni Siikala 1994, ‘95Pasi Kinturi 1995, ‘98Andrew McCarthy 1995, ‘96Daniel McInnis 1995Andrew Riches 1995Jonathan Newton 1996Brian Walker 1996Chris White 1996, ‘97, ‘99

Stuart Banks 1997Peter Barany 1997, ’98, ’99, ‘00Jimmy Cooke 1997Stephen Lonnen 1997, ‘01Nick Goan 1997, ‘98Otis Burris 1998, ‘99Colin Harrington 1998Matt Magner 1999Dan O’Brien 1999Eric Swalwell 1999, ‘00Caleb Weir 1999Daniel Andersson 2000, ‘01Phillip Hatcher 2000David Iwung 2000Tom Robey 2000, ‘01Greg Schwartzenberger 2000, ‘01Shea Geyer 2001, ‘02, ‘03John Izzo 2002Josh Asselin 2003Mike Moghaddam 2003, ‘04Scott Phillips 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06Kyle Shannon 2003Devin Sheppard 2003, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06Chris Stein 2003, ‘04Chad Aboud 2004, ‘05Josh Elliott 2004, ‘05, ‘06Julian Fulton 2004, ‘05, ‘06K.K. Lima 2004Chris Price 2004, ‘05, ‘06Kyle Quinlivan 2004Jiri Beranek 2005Ryan Freeborn 2005, ‘06Sonny Guadarrama 2005Michael Hutchison 2005, ‘07Josh Kimball 2005, ‘06, ‘07Matt Lightner 2005, ‘06, ‘07Alex Bruemmer 2006Patrick Danford 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09Willy Guadarrama 2006Richard Jata 2006Bryce Kenny 2006, ‘07Jeremy Kroft 2006, ‘07Austin Skakle 2006, ‘07, ‘08, ‘09Jarrett Davis 2007Ronnie Hinton 2007, ‘08, ‘10Jason Keever 2007, ‘08Justin Madrid 2007, ‘08Stephen Oyuga 2007Ahmed Buazza 2008Khalil Johnson 2008, ‘10Kevin Orozco 2008Kyle Proctor 2008J.P. Blosser 2009, ‘10Hector Moreira 2009Keegan Terry 2009Patrick Tinucci 2009Ben York 2009Nick Burdett 2010Justin Franz 2010Ethan Hall 2010Ben Iiames 2010Eduardo Rodriguez 2010Aleksi Tossavainen 2010Brian Urioste 2010

A-Sun Offensive Player of the WeekRaffy Hamamgian 9/11/00Peter Barany 10/9/00John Izzo 10/28/02John Izzo 11/11/02Brendon Barry 10/14/03Brendon Barry 11/9/03Alex Bruemmer 10/11/04Willy Guadarrama 9/6/05Sonny Guadarrama 9/26/05

Willy Guadarrama 10/10/05Sonny Guadarrama 10/17/05Willy Guadarrama 11/7/05Richard Jata 9/25/06Willy Guadarrama 10/23/06Josue Soto 9/17/07Richard Jata 11/5/07Richard Jata 11/12/07Richard Jata 10/20/08Richard Jata 11/3/08Vince Petrasso 11/2/09Khalil Johnson 9/20/10

A-Sun Defensive Player of the WeekBilly Englishby 9/8/00Billy Englishby 10/9/00Stephen Lonnen 11/12/01William Holland 9/22/03Brandon Kirksey 10/11/04Aaron Johnson 9/26/05Aaron Johnson 10/24/05Aaron Johnson 10/9/06Bryce Kenny 10/16/06Aaron Johnson 11/5/07Aaron Johnson 9/15/08Aaron Johnson 10/13/08Aaron Johnson 10/27/08Stephen Oyuga 11/3/08Ted Awana 10/19/09Ryan Amons 10/25/10

A-Sun Player of the WeekBrian Hunter 9/20/94Toni Siikala 10/18/94Toni Siikala 9/5/95Toni Siikala 9/19/95Pasi Kinturi 9/26/95Toni Siikala 10/17/95Toni Siikala 10/24/95Pasi Kinturi 9/24/96Adam Martin 9/23/97Peter Barany 9/22/98

NCCSIA All-State Team(Since 2003)Brendon Barry 2003K.K. Lima 2004Chad Aboud 2005Sonny Guadarrama 2005Willy Guadarrama 2005, ‘06Devin Sheppard 2005, ‘06Richard Jata 2006, ‘07, ‘08Michael Hutchison 2007Aaron Johnson 2007, ‘08Stephen Oyuga 2007, ‘08Josue Soto 2007, ‘08Vince Petrasso 2009Mitchell Cardenas 2011, ‘12Travis Golden 2012Justin Franz 2013 (2nd)Bradley Farias 2014 (2nd)Bradley Farias 2015 (1st)Josh Signey 2015 (2nd)

Campbell Sports Hall of FameRichard Murphy 1985Gary Woodward 1993James Cole 1997Dave Amsler 2000Bill Holleman 2002Barry Howard 2003David Doyle 2006Juha Miettinen 2009Toni Siikala 2010Bill Young 2015

Awards and Honors



Campbell Men’s Soccer Timeline1963: Jim “Catfish” Cole is named head coach of Campbell College’s first men’s soccer team.

Sept. 28, 1963: Campbell loses to North Carolina State 9-2 in its first match. Nowris Cardan scores the first goal in Campbell soccer history.

Oct. 12, 1963: Campbell defeats Belmont Abbey 9-2 for the first victory in the program’s history. Nowris Cardan scores four goals, en route to a team-high nine goal season.

Nov. 11, 1964: The Camels end the season with a 2-1 victory over St. Andrews to secure their first winning campaign at 7-5-0.

Oct. 28, 1966: Campbell sets a school record for goals scored in a 10-0 over Methodist.

Nov. 9, 1968: Freshman Gary Woodward scores a school-re-cord six goals in a 12-0 victory against Baptist. David Amsler sets a school record (that still stands) with four assists.

December 1968: Richard Murphy is honored as Campbell’s first soccer All-American.

Sept. 30, 1969: The Camels defeat East Carolina 13-1 behind Gary Woodward’s six goals.

Oct. 24, 1969: Campbell wins its school-record 10th-straight game. The Camels would tie their next match against Guilford before losing for the first time in the campaign to N.C. State on Halloween.

Nov. 11, 1969: The Camels defeat St. Andrews 1-0 on Bill Young’s goal with 47 seconds remaining in the second OT to win their first NAIA District 29 championship.

Nov. 15, 1969: Campbell defeats Erskine 3-2 on Bill Young’s second goal of the day -- with just one minute remaining -- to win the NAIA Area 5 title.

Nov. 26-29, 1969: The Camels make their first NAIA National Tournament appearance. At Richmond, Ind., Campbell loses 5-0 to Eastern Illinois in the opener, then defeat Westmont (Calif.) 2-1. Tai Adeleke’s goal at the 3:01 mark of sudden death OT provided CC with a 2-1 victory over Ottawa (Kan.) and fifth place in the tourney. Campbell finishes its season with a school-record 16-2-1 mark.

Sept. 25, 1970: Gary Woodward breaks his school record with seven goals in an 11-2 win over Monmouth.

Oct. 10, 1970: Bill Young scores six of CC’s goals in an 8-1 win at East Carolina.

Nov. 14, 1970: At Buies Creek, John Bush scores twice and Bill Young once as the Camels defeat Erskine 3-2 for their second-straight NAIA Area 5 championship.

Dec. 2, 1970: Bill Young scores twice to lift Campbell to a 4-1 win over Earlham (Ind.) College in the first round of the NAIA National Tournament, hosted by the Camels at Dunn, N.C. The victory is CC’s school-record 11th-straight win.

Dec. 3, 1970: Quincy ends CC’s win streak and national title hopes with a 4-1 victory in the NAIA semifinals.

Dec. 5, 1970: Bill Young scores twice, including the winner with 15 seconds remaining in the final period, to lift Campbell to a 2-1 triumph over New Paltz (N.Y.) and third place in the NAIA National Tournament. Young is named to the all-tournament team.

Dec. 1970: Jim “Catfish” Cole is named NAIA National Coach of the Year after CC matched its school-record won-lost mark at 16-2-1 and the Camels scored a school-record 98 goals. Mike Glover is named NAIA All-American. Gary Woodward scores a school-record 35 goals, followed closely by Bill Young’s 31 strikes. Young concludes his career with 70 goals in 56 games.

Oct. 12, 1971: The Camels set a school record for goals scored in a 14-1 triumph over Pfei-ffer. John Bush and Eduardo Abad score four each.

Nov. 17, 1971: CC defeats Belmont Abbey 5-1 to improve to 14-0-1 on the year, a school record for most consecutive games without a loss.

Nov. 19, 1971: Erskine edges the Camels 4-3 in the NAIA Area 5 Championship game. Gary Woodward scores twice to complete the year with a school record 38 goals. He concludes his career with an NAIA national record 117 goals in only 67 games. CC matches is school record with 98 goals and finishes the year at 14-1-1.

Sept. 25, 1973: Tai Adeleke and David Korman score four goals each in CC’s school-record 17-0 win over North Carolina Wesleyan.

Nov. 9, 1973: The Camels match their school record with 11-straight wins in a 3-0 triumph over Pembroke State.

Oct. 22, 1974: CC wins its 11th-straight match to open the year in a 2-0 victory against St. Andrews.

Nov. 19, 1974: Tony Lotierzo scores twice, but the Camels lose 4-3 to Erskine in the Area 5 playoffs. Lotierzo ends the season with 29 goals in 16 games.

Dec. 1974: Defender John Beyer is named NAIA All-American.

Nov. 15, 1975: The Camels capture their third Area 5 championship with a 2-0 victory over Warren Wilson.

Nov. 26-29, 1975: CC makes its third NAIA National Tournament appearance and finishes 6th in the event at Raleigh, N.C. After an opening 4-2 loss to Western New England, Camp-bell downs Houghton (N.Y.) 2-1 before losing to Fredonia State (N.Y.) 4-3. Jim Cole ends his coaching career after 13 seasons, 138 victories and three national tournament appearances.

Nov. 4, 1976: Under new coach Darrell Saunders, the Camels claim their sixth District 29 championship in their final year of NAIA competition.

Oct. 29, 1977: Campbell completes its first year as an NCAA Division I member with a 7-7-1 record under coach Wayne Cunningham.

Sept. 1981: First-year coach Tim Morse guides Campbell University to its best start in Divi-sion I play -- a 6-0-2 record -- en route to a 10-4-4 season.

Nov. 1983: Campbell earns its first season-ending South Region ranking (No. 9) as a Division I member.

Nov. 10, 1984: David Nisbet is named tournament MVP after CU defeats Winthrop 2-0 to win the inaugural Big South Conference championship at Radford, Va.

Apr. 25, 1985: Richard Murphy is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Nov. 23, 1985: CU makes it back-to-back Big South crowns with a 3-1 victory over Radford in the league final at Conway, S.C. Per Jensen is named tournament MVP.

Sept. 1, 1986: Campbell plays its first match in the new CU Soccer Stadium at the Eakes Athletic Complex, but drops a 2-0 decision to Loyola (Md.).

Sept. 6, 1986: David Doyle scores a school Division I record 5 goals in a 5-0 victory over Elon.

Sept. 24, 1986: Doyle again scores all five goals in a 5-0 blanking of Winthrop.

Oct. 27, 1986: CU explodes for its greatest offensive output as a Division I member in an 11-0 win over Armstrong State.

Dec. 1986: David Doyle is named 2nd-team NCAA Division I All-American after leading the nation in scoring with 34 goals and 6 assists (74 points). Tim Morse resigns as head coach following the season after directing the team to 65 wins and two league titles in six seasons.

Sept. 7, 1988: Darren Dawson’s second half goal propels the Camels to a 2-1 win over third-ranked North Carolina, the highest-rated Division I team that Campbell has ever beaten.

Oct. 5, 1988: Goalkeeper Peter Moore’s school-record 18th career shutout comes in a 2-0 victory over 10th-ranked Duke.

Oct. 10, 1988: Second-year coach Gary Hall’s Camels gain the first ISAA national ranking (No. 16) in school history since joining Division I.

Oct. 17, 1988: After a 14-1 start, the Camels are ranked 14th nationally in the ISAA poll, their highest rating as a Division I member. CU would lose its next match at UNC Charlotte three

days later and fall out of the national ratings.

Nov. 3, 1988: In the longest match in CU soc-cer history -- 131 minutes, 38 seconds -- the Camels are upset in sudden death overtime by Baptist 2-1 in the semifinals of the Big South tournament.

Dec. 1988: After finishing fourth in the na-tional scoring race with 21 goals and 49 points, Juha Miettinen is named second-team All-American by the NSCAA.

Feb. 1989: Barry Howard, a former All-South defender in the ‘60s at Campbell and longtime assistant coach, is named head coach of the Fighting Camel program. The Camels would advance to the 1989 Big South championship game and the 1990 league semifinals under his direction.

August 3, 1991: Derrick Leeson is named head coach of the Camel program.

Dave Amsler

Nowris Cardan scored the first goal in school history.



Campbell Men’s Soccer Timeline

Nov. 9, 1991: The Camels become the first team in league history to advance through the Big South tournament without allowing a goal and win their third conference title in a 4-0 triumph over Winthrop in the final at Conway, S.C. Rami Kauppi is named tournament MVP.

Nov. 7, 1992: The Camels defeat UNC Greensboro 5-0 in the championship match of the Big South tourney. Rami Kauppi, who scored four goals in a 5-0 semifinal win over UMBC, is again named tournament MVP. Kauppi finishes third in the national scoring race with 51 points on 20 goals and 11 assists.

Oct. 2, 1993: Gary Woodward is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Oct. 13, 1993: Campbell improves to 12-1-0 on the year with a 6-3 win at Maryland.

Nov. 6, 1993: The top-seeded Camels drop a 2-1 decision to host UNC Greensboro in their fi-nal Big South championship game. CU ends its 10-year league membership as the only pro-gram to advance to at least the semifinal round of the conference men’s soccer tournament.

Dec. 1993: Toni Siikala (23 goals, 14 assists) and Brian Hunter (23 goals, 10 assists) finish the year third and fifth, respectively, among the nation’s scoring leaders. Siikala is named second-team All-American by the NSCAA and Derrick Leeson is tabbed South Region Coach of the Year. CU finishes the year ranked seventh in the South.

Jan. 1994: Campbell announces that it will join the Trans America Athletic Conference for the 1994-95 academic year.

Nov. 4, 1994: CU suffers only its second losing season of the ‘80s and ‘90s in a 4-2 overtime setback against seventh-ranked Florida International in the TAAC Tournament semifinals at Charleston, S.C.

Nov. 10, 1995: Toni Siikala scores his final goal in a CU uniform, his 68th in 60 career games, as the Camels defeat Florida Atlantic in the TAAC semifinals at Miami.

Nov. 11, 1995: With Toni Siikala on the bench nursing an injured back, the Camels drop a 4-1 decision to the College of Charleston in the TAAC championship at Miami.

Dec. 1995: Toni Siikala is named first-team All-American after tying for the national goal scoring lead with 25 strikes.

Nov. 9, 1996: The Camels make their fifth league finals appearance in six seasons under coach Derrick Leeson, but drop a 3-2 decision to host College of Charleston in the TAAC championship. The decisive goal comes with just six seconds remaining in the second over-time period.

Dec. 1996: Pasi Kinturi is named third-team All-American by the NSCAA.

Oct. 4, 1997: Coach Jim “Catfish” Cole is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Nov. 6, 1997: Derrick Leeson is named TAAC Coach of the Year for the second time in three years.

June 6, 1999: Former coach Jim “Catfish” Cole is inducted into the North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame.

June 24, 1999: Former player Andrew Maughan is presented the North Carolina Governor’s Award for Bravery and Heroism by Governor James B. Hunt in ceremonies at Raleigh. The award is given to Maughan in recognition of his acts on May 25, 1998 when he pulled a child from a burning automobile.

Summer 1999: Jimmy Biringer, Buddy Edwards, Matt Harrison, Mathew Hooker, Pasi Kinturi and Andrew Maughan join David Doyle, Brian Hunter, Ricky Mobley and Toni Siikala in pro-fessional soccer, giving Campbell an all-time high 10 alumni in the pro ranks.

June 4, 2000: Former Campbell player Bill Holleman is inducted into the North Carolina Soc-cer Hall of Fame. Holleman went on to become one of the nation’s top high school coaches and served as a venue director for World Cup ’94 and the 1996 Atlanta Olympics.

Oct. 7, 2000: Dave Amsler is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

January 2002: Derrick Leeson resigns as head coach at Campbell after leading his teams to 101 victories and two league championships in 11 seasons.

Feb. 1, 2002: Doug Hess is named Campbell’s ninth men’s soccer head coach in the 40-year history of the program.

Oct. 5, 2002: Bill Holleman is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

August 2003: John Payne (CU 1987-90) wins a United Soccer Leagues Division 3 Profes-sional National Championship with the Wilmington Hammerheads.

Oct. 4, 2003: Barry Howard is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Summer 2004: David Doyle (’87) retires from professional indoor soccer after 19 seasons, including 12 with the Dallas Sidekicks. He finishes as the eighth-leading goalscorer in U.S. pro indoor soccer history with 637.

January 2005: CU recruit Sonny Guadarrama makes international debut with U.S. U-18 Na-tional Team.

Sept. 13, 2005: Campbell defeats number-23 Davidson 2-1 for the program’s first victory over a nationally-ranked school since Oct. 10, 1988.

Sept. 24, 2005: Sonny Guadarrama’s overtime golden goal lifts the Camels to a 1-0 victory at 25th-ranked UNC Wilmington as CU records its second win over a nationally-ranked school during the year.

Oct. 6, 2005: Willy Guadarrama sets a school record for most goals scored vs. an A-Sun opponent with five strikes in a 7-0 win over Stetson in Buies Creek. Guadarrama’s first goal is the fastest to open a game in Campbell history, just 26 seconds in the the match. CU ties school records for most goals scored vs. an A-Sun opponent and victory margin vs. an A-Sun opponent.

Oct. 31, 2005: Willy Guadarrama appears in Sports Illustrated’s Faces in the Crowd.

Nov. 5, 2005: Campbell defeats Florida Atlantic 3-2 to win its first Atlantic Sun Conference regular season championship since joining the league in 1994.

Nov. 10, 2005: Campbell sweeps Atlantic Sun Conference individual honors as Willy Gua-darrama (Player of the Year), Sonny Guadarrama (Freshman of the Year), Aaron Johnson (Co-Defensive Player of the Year), Devin Sheppard (Co-Defensive Player of the Year) and Doug Hess (Coach of the Year) are recognized by league head coaches.

Nov. 12, 2005: Campbell drops a 2-1 decision to Stetson in the A-Sun final to end its regular season at 13-6-1, the program’s best record since 1996.

Dec. 2005: Willy Guadarrama (21 goals, 46 points) finishes 1st among national leaders in goals and points scored per game. Sonny Guadarrama (13 goals, 32 points) finishes 16th in points per game and 18th in goals per game to rank as the program’s highest-scoring team-mates since 1993. Aaron Johnson ranks 8th nationally in saves per game. Willy Guadarrama named 3rd-team All-American by the NSCAA. Sonny Guadarrama is named 2nd-team Fresh-man All-America by College Soccer News.

Mar. 2006: Sonny Guadarrama invited to participate in U.S. Under-20 National Team camp.

The 1988 squad earned the program’s first Division I national ranking.

John Payne was named the 1989 Big South Player of the Year.



Campbell Men’s Soccer TimelineJuly 2006: Sonny Guadarrama signs pro contract with 1st division Santos of Mexico.

Oct. 2006: Sonny Guadarrama debuts with Mexican U-20 National Team vs. Ecuador.

Oct. 10, 2006: Campbell defeats 3rd-ranked North Carolina 1-0 in front of an Eakes Athletic Complex record crowd of 1481. The victory marks the highest-ranked opponent since CU defeated 3rd-rated UNC 2-1 on Sept. 7, 1988.

Oct. 21, 2006: Campbell breaks 11-day old Eakes AC attendance record when 1857 see 4-0 win over Lipscomb on Homecoming. David Doyle, a 1986 All-American, is inducted into Campbell’s Sports Hall of Fame.

Nov. 2006: Campbell is ranked No. 10 in the final NSCAA South Region poll, the program’s first year-ending regional rank since 1993.

Dec. 2006: Devin Sheppard named first-team Academic All-America® by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Jan. 18, 2007: Willy Guadarrama is selected in the fourth round of the Major League Soccer supplemental draft by the Kansas City Wizards, and signs a contract two months later. Gua-darrama is the first CU soccer player to join an MLS team.

Sept. 15, 2007: Campbell wins its first in-season tournament since 1988 by defeating Duquesne (2-1) and host Richmond (2-1) in the Nike Challenge Cup. Josue Soto is named tournament MVP after scoring twice and assisting on another goal.

Oct. 31, 2007: For the first time in the 21-game series, Campbell defeats North Carolina in consecutive matches. Josue Soto and Richard Jata score in the 2-1 victory.

Nov. 13, 2007: Campbell ranked 7th in final South Region poll. Josue Soto is named A-Sun Freshman of the Year.

Nov. 14, 2007: Campbell sets a school record for goals scored in an A-Sun tournament game in a 6-1 first-round victory over Gardner-Webb. Vince Petrasso and Richard Jata each score twice.

Nov. 17, 2007: Campbell claims its first A-Sun tournament championship in a 5-4 penalty kick decision over Jacksonville. The teams played to a 1-1 draw (CU’s school-record 7th tie of the year) through overtime before tournament MVP Vince Petrasso nets the deciding PK.

Nov. 24, 2007: CU makes its first-ever appearance in the NCAA Championship tournament, but drops a 2-0 decision at 20th-ranked Furman.Dec. 2007: Josue Soto is named 2nd-team Freshman All-America by College Soccer News.

August 2008: Campbell is chosen to finish first in the A-Sun pre-season poll for the third-straight year.

Oct. 28, 2008: Campbell defeats 7th-ranked North Carolina 2-0 for its third-straight win over the Tar Heels.

Nov. 1, 2008: Campbell defeats Mercer 3-0 to become the first team in Atlantic Sun Confer-ence history to finish with a perfect 9-0 league record and claim CU’s second A-Sun regular season title.

Nov. 12, 2008: Doug Hess is named A-Sun Coach of the Year, Richard Jata Player of the Year and Aaron Johnson Defensive Player of the Year.

Nov. 13, 2008: Campbell defeats Belmont 7-1 in the A-Sun semifinals to set a school record with its 12th-consecutive victory.

Nov. 2008: Campbell earns its first-ever, season-ending national ranking (No. 25 by Soccer America) and its highest-ever South Region final rank (No. 3) as a Division I member.

Dec. 2008: Richard Jata is named 2nd-team All-American and is joined on the All-South teams by Aaron Johnson, Stephen Oyuga and Josue Soto.

Jan. 15, 2009: Richard Jata is chosen in the fourth round of the Major League Soccer Super-Draft by the Chicago Fire.

April 17, 2009: Juha Miettinen, a former All-American and three-time All-South performer, is inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame.

Oct. 22, 2009: Campbell extends the nation’s longest unbeaten streak in conference play to 16 games following a 2-0 victory at Stetson.

Nov. 5, 2009: Doug Hess is named A-Sun Coach of the Year and Vince Petrasso named A-Sun Player of the Year.

Dec. 16, 2009: Vince Petrasso named 2nd-team All-South Region.

Jan. 13, 2010: After leading CU to A-Sun Championships in 2005, 2007, 2008 and 2009, Doug Hess resigns as head coach to accept the same position at Drexel University.

Jan. 29, 2010: Steve Armas is named the 10th head coach in the 47-year history of the pro-gram.

Apr. 9, 2010: Toni Siikala, CU’s first two-time soccer All-American, is inducted into the Camp-bell Sports Hall of Fame.

Oct. 5, 2010: Campbell and Furman play to a 0-0 draw at Greenville, S.C., marking CU’s school-record fourth tie in the season.

Oct. 28, 2010: Keegan Terry and Khalil Johnson score two goals each and Mitchell Cardenas adds 3 assists as CU ties a school record for goals scored vs. an Atlantic Sun Conference op-ponent in a 7-0 win over Belmont in Buies Creek.

July 1, 2011: After 17 years as a member of the Atlantic Sun Conference, Campbell Univer-sity rejoins the Big South Conference, of which it was a charter member from 1983-94.

Aug. 26, 2011: Campbell opens the year with a 0-0 draw against nationally-ranked Furman at the Eakes Athletic Complex.

Sept. 28, 2011: The Camels host Radford in CU’s first Big South Conference regular season game since Oct. 1993.

Oct. 1, 2011: Campbell defeats Gardner-Webb 3-1 for its first Big South regular season win since a 3-1 triumph at UNC Greensboro on Oct. 27, 1993.

Oct. 4, 2011: Ben Iiames golden goal lifts Campbell to a 1-0 win over Atlantic Coast Confer-ence member North Carolina State at the Eakes Complex.

Dec. 2011: Mitchell Cardenas named 3rd-team All-Southeast Region.

Aug. 24, 2012: Campbell opens with 1-1 draw at No.-16 Southern Methodist.

Sept. 18, 2012: Campbell wins at No.-17 NC State for its first victory over a nationally-ranked opponent since 2008.

Oct. 2, 2012: Mitchell Cardenas has a goal and 2 assists and CU defeats Virginia Tech 3-0 in Buies Creek for its second win over an ACC team of the season.

Oct. 17, 2012: CU defeats No.-25 High Point 2-1 at the Eakes Complex to record multiple wins over nationally-ranked teams in a season for the first time since 2005.

Oct. 20, 2012: CU celebrates its 50th men’s soccer varsity season with an Alumni Game and reunion during Homecoming activities on campus. At least one member from each of CU’s 50 varsity teams is present.

Dec. 2012: Mitchell Cardenas named 1st-team All-Southeast Region.

Jan. 2013: Mitchell Cardenas selected by Kansas City Wizards in MLS SuperDraft.

Jan. 2014: Travis Golden selected by DC United in MLS SuperDraft.

Aug. 29, 2014: Matthew Mozynski makes 10 saves, including one on a penalty kick, to shut out UNCG in his collegiate debut. Mozynski earned Disney/NSCAA Division I National Player of the Week honors, was named TopDrawerSoccer.com’s National Player of the Week and picked up National Defensive Player of the Week honors from College Sports Madness.

Nov. 11, 2014: Bradley Farias became the first player in Campbell history to earn solo Big South Freshman of the Year accolades.

June 9, 2015: Dustin Fonder named 11th head coach in Campbell men’s soccer history, tak-ing over following an eight-year tenure as the head coach at High Point.

Sept. 11, 2015: Fonder earns his first victory as the Camels’ head coach, a 3-2 victory over Lipscomb at the Belmont Invitational.

Sept. 14, 2015: Bradley Farias earns a spot on hte College Soccer News Natinoal Team of the Week. Farias earned MVP honors aat the Belmont Invitational after leading CU to to victories over the Bruins and Lipscomb after three goals and two assists between both matches.

Oct. 10, 2015: Bill Young (‘70) inducted into the Campbell Sports Hall of Fame becoming the 10th men’s soccer player to earn hall of fame honors.

Oct. 17, 2015: Bradley Farias records Campbell’s first hat trick in nearly two years with three goals in CU’s 4-2 win over Gardner-Webb.

Nov. 9, 2015: Bradley Farias named Big South Attacking Player of the Year, the eighth Camel to earn a conference top honor.

Nov. 10, 2015: Campbell wins its first postseason match since re-joining the Big South in 2011, a 3-2 victory over Longwood in the Big South Championship quarterfinals at the Eakes Athletic Complex.

Dec. 10, 2015: Bradley Farias named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-South Region second team.



Campbell vs. All Opponents First Last Goals GoalsSchool Played Game Game For Against Won Lost TiedAlabama A&M 1 1977 1977 1 4 0 1 0UAH 3 1973 1976 8 8 1 2 0American 1 1994 1994 1 2 0 1 0Appalachian State 16 1982 2010 34 22 9 6 1Armstrong State 2 1985 1986 16 1 2 0 0Averett 1 1983 1983 2 1 1 0 0Baltimore 2 1980 1981 4 6 1 1 0Barton (Atlantic Christian) 16 1972 1988 38 15 10 4 2Belmont 12 2001 2015 36 14 10 2 0Belmont Abbey 15 1963 1982 46 32 7 8 0Brigham Young 1 1985 1985 3 3 0 0 1Bucknell 1 2006 2006 1 2 0 1 0Catawba 6 1984 1993 12 18 2 4 0Centenary 8 1994 1997 28 12 6 2 0UCF (Florida Tech) 12 1976 2004 19 25 5 7 0College of Charleston 17 1974 2006 34 30 8 8 1Charleston (WV) 1 1994 1994 3 4 0 1 0Charleston Southern (Baptist) 18 1968 2001 75 18 16 2 0 Charlotte 21 1976 2014 22 59 3 16 2Clemson 3 1994 1998 1 10 0 3 0Coastal Carolina 26 1980 2015 37 53 10 15 1Columbia Bible 1 1974 1974 5 0 1 0 0Columbus 1 1985 1985 6 0 1 0 0Cornell 1 1979 1979 0 5 0 1 0Covenant (TN) 4 1971 1976 10 4 3 0 1Davidson 15 1963 2015 22 38 5 10 0Drexel 1 1993 1993 5 0 1 0 0Duke 20 1963 2004 20 48 2 15 3Duquesne 2 2006 2007 2 4 1 1 0Earlham (IN) 1 1970 1970 4 1 1 0 0East Carolina 29 1965 2004 99 42 21 7 1Eastern Illinois 1 1969 1969 0 4 0 1 0East Tennessee State 3 2008 2010 5 7 2 1 0Elon 20 1978 2015 35 35 9 10 1Erskine 13 1967 1984 28 33 5 7 1UDC 1 1975 1975 1 0 1 0 0Florida Atlantic 11 1995 2005 17 27 3 8 0Florida Gulf Coast 4 2007 2010 5 9 1 2 1Florida International 4 1976 1998 2 7 0 4 0Francis Marion 1 1980 1980 3 1 1 0 0Fredonia State (NY) 1 1975 1975 3 4 0 1 0Frostburg State 2 1972 1977 1 3 0 2 0Furman 4 1964 2011 1 2 1 1 2Gardner-Webb 14 2001 2015 37 22 10 3 1George Mason 1 1981 1981 0 0 0 0 1 Georgia Regents (Augusta) 6 1986 1990 30 10 5 1 0Georgia Southern 7 1982 2009 18 7 6 1 0Georgia State 17 1984 2004 42 36 9 8 0Guilford 11 1966 1987 42 12 8 1 2Hartford 1 2011 2011 3 2 1 0 0High Point 20 1972 2014 48 33 10 7 3Houghton (NY) 1 1975 1975 2 1 1 0 0Houston Baptist 1 2012 2012 1 0 1 0 0Jacksonville 20 1982 2015 43 38 10 6 4James Madison 2 1973 1993 5 6 1 1 0Johns Hopkins 1 1976 1976 3 2 1 0 0Kean 1 1978 1978 2 2 0 0 1Lafayette 1 1993 1993 6 0 1 0 0Liberty (Liberty Baptist) 23 1977 2015 39 31 12 10 1Life 1 1997 1997 0 2 0 1 0Limestone 1 1991 1991 4 0 1 0 0Lipscomb 10 2003 2015 29 23 6 3 1Lock Haven 1 1990 1990 0 2 0 1 0

First Last Goals GoalsSchool Played Game Game For Against Won Lost Tied Long Island 2 1984 1985 1 4 0 2 0Longwood 6 2012 2015 12 11 3 2 1Loyola (MD) 7 1986 2014 3 6 2 4 1 Lynchburg 8 1968 1973 16 11 4 4 0Lynn 2 1996 1998 3 2 1 1 0MacMurray 3 1972 1980 4 7 1 2 0Marshall 1 2005 2005 6 1 1 0 0Maryland 1 1993 1993 6 3 1 0 0UMBC 4 1988 1993 14 3 3 1 0Mercer 28 1985 2010 69 36 19 7 2Methodist 25 1966 1996 119 20 22 2 1Miami (FL) 1 1977 1977 0 3 0 1 0Monmouth 2 1970 1983 11 3 1 1 0Navy 1 1981 1981 3 0 1 0 0New Paltz (NY) 1 1970 1970 2 1 1 0 0NYIT 1 1994 1994 4 0 1 0 0North Carolina 27 1963 2015 31 73 6 20 1UNC Asheville 18 1985 2015 43 18 14 3 1UNCG 22 1980 2014 33 47 5 14 3UNC Pembroke (Pembroke St.) 24 1964 1999 111 22 21 2 1NC State 34 1963 2013 35 103 8 24 2NC Wesleyan 12 1964 1979 78 10 10 2 0UNC Wilmington 50 1966 2015 114 83 26 22 2North Florida 6 2005 2010 10 4 4 2 0Old Dominion 6 1970 2004 8 14 1 4 1Ottawa (KS) 1 1969 1969 2 1 1 0 0Penn State 1 1990 1990 4 1 1 0 0Pfeiffer 15 1963 1975 59 26 10 5 0Philadelphia 2 1978 1983 0 3 0 1 1Presbyterian 5 2011 2015 14 5 4 1 0Quincy (IL) 1 1970 1970 1 4 0 1 0Radford 25 1982 2015 46 40 12 12 1Randolph-Macon 2 1971 1972 7 3 1 1 0Richmond 9 1984 2010 14 12 4 2 3Roanoke 1 1981 1981 3 3 0 0 1Rollins 1 1969 1969 3 2 1 0 0 Rowan (Glassboro State) 1 1982 1982 0 3 0 1 0Rutgers-Camden 1 1975 1975 5 0 1 0 0St. Andrews 23 1964 1981 81 32 19 2 2South Carolina 1 1995 1995 0 4 0 1 0USC Upstate (Spartanburg) 6 1990 2010 15 9 5 1 0South Florida 3 1986 2000 7 9 1 2 0Southern Indiana 1 1985 1985 1 0 1 0 0SMU 1 2012 2012 1 1 0 0 1Stetson 21 1969 2015 47 25 13 7 1Towson (State) 3 1976 1993 8 6 1 2 0Virginia 2 2007 2010 2 6 0 2 0VCU 2 1991 1992 7 5 1 1 0VMI 5 2005 2013 12 11 3 2 0Virginia Tech 3 1966 2012 6 4 1 1 1Voorhees 2 1970 1971 19 0 2 0 0Wake Forest 3 1989 1991 1 12 0 3 0Warren Wilson 3 1973 1975 10 2 3 0 0Western Carolina 1 1970 1970 7 4 1 0 0Western New England 1 1975 1975 2 4 0 1 0Westmont (CA) 1 1969 1969 2 1 1 0 0West Virginia 1 2005 2005 0 2 0 1 0West Virginia Wesleyan 5 1982 1995 12 13 1 3 1William & Mary 4 1966 2009 15 10 1 3 0Wingate 2 1981 1989 10 0 2 0 0Winthrop 22 1983 2015 54 26 17 5 0Wofford 3 2000 2011 3 2 2 1 0York 1 1983 1983 4 0 1 0 0



Support GroupsAthletic Training CU’s Athletic Training staff offers all Fighting Camel student-athletes the best available medical care for athletic injuries. They design and im-plement programs to prevent, manage and treat athletic injuries. They also supervise injury rehabilitation programs that are designed to return the athlete to athletic activity as quickly and safely as possible. The athletic training services program is directed by head athletic trainer Jackie Knight and athletic training graduate assistant Daniel Law-rence is responsible for the Campbell men’s soccer program.

In addition, the staff also provides hands on experience to a number of students majoring in ath-letic training. These students are enrolled in a chal-lenging academic major that not only requires that they make the grade in the classroom but also must excel in real-life situations. The education program is directed by Cathe-rine Simonson. The Athletic Training staff also works closely team physicians, Dr. Bill Hage and Dr. Richard Slusher of Triangle Orthopedics in Raleigh and Dr. Michael Hart and Dr. Kristin Clarey of Cary Family Practice and Sports Medicine to provide quality phy-

sician services to student-athletes. They also have a team chiropractor in Dr. David Bradham of Bradham Chiropractic in Erwin. Other allied health care needs available within the athletic training services program include optometry, dentistry, and sports massage.

Strength and Conditioning The Campbell University men’s soccer strength and condition-ing facilities are located at the state-of-the-art sports performancce center at the John W. Pope Jr. Convocation Center, opened in 2008.

Although specific strength and condi-tioning programs are designed for each sport, the basic goal is the same – to help athletes in-crease their full potential in all areas of fitness: strength, speed, flexibility and stamina. Workouts are supervised by Andrew Carter, who is in his fourth year as head strength and conditioning coach and assistant director of tregnth & conditioning Alex Carnell works directly with the men’s soccer team. To assist in the student-athlete’s routines, the improved facilities are stocked with a wide array of free

weights, stationary plate-loaded machines and a number of aerobic machines. Members of each of CU’s 21 varsity teams meet on a weekly ba-sis, with some teams training and preparing for competition several times a week. Campbell’s strength and conditioning program has an ultimate goal of achieving the maximum potential, in order to better prepare student-athletes in competition.

Student-Athlete Support Program The Campbell Athletics Department is committed to academic excellence and to promoting student-athlete welfare through the broad-based Student-Athlete Support Program. Under the guidance of Malinda Ashcraft, Associate Athletics Director for Academic Services and Campbell’s Senior Women’s Ad-ministrator, programs are available that provide opportunities for student-athletes to grow academically, socially, spiritually, emotionally and physically. Assistant Director of Student-Athlete Support Coleen Farrell focuses on the men’s soccer efforts. The Student-Athlete Support Program was created to assist student-ath-letes with a number of issues ranging from the development of personal re-sponsibility and educational goals to addressing personal and social problems that are unique to the Division I student-athlete. Some of the services offered through the Student-Athlete Support Pro-gram are the Individual Study Plan program, tutorial sessions, study halls, one-on-one academic advising, Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, NCAA Life Skills and other academic support services. The Academic Support Center is the focal point of the program. The cen-ter is open seven days a week with flexible hours designed to accommodate the busy schedule of a student-athlete. The center has been designed to serve as an optimal learning environment, while providing the student-athlete with all the tools necessary to achieve academic success. The center is equipped with several computer work stations, individual study carrels, and areas for monitored group study and tutorial work. Tutorial sessions of different subject areas are provided several times a week for the student-athletes. The center also provides the student-athlete with a conve-nient place to study, either individually or in a group setting, where his or her progress can be supervised. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee is comprised of members of the 21 varsity sport programs at Campbell who are nominated by their head coaches. The group was organized to facilitate communication and involve-ment between student-athletes and administrators and to better integrate athletes into the general student body. As a branch of the SAAC, the Camels CARE Team is comprised of student-advisory members, whose mission is to develop ways to increase university representation in community service activities. Proposed committee activities include: Special Olympics, “Adopt-a-Grandparent,” tutoring services for local grade schools, the Big Brother / Big Sister organization and a speakers’ bureau. To these young adults, athletics becomes more than an end in itself, but rather a means by which they may fully develop their character, and in the process, make a positive impact on the world around them.

Media InformationThis media guide has been prepared in order to assist in your cov-erage of Campbell men’s soccer during the 2016 season. All media requests should be made through assistant director of athletic com-munications Jonathan Davidson.Press Credentials

Press credentials are limited to working mem-bers of the print and electronic media, as well as photographers and videographers. Photog-raphers are restricted to the sidelines. Interview PoliciesThe Campbell Media Services Department will attempt to arrange all reasonable requests for interviews with Campbell head coach Dustin Fonder and student-athletes. With respect to practice, study and personal time, a few guide-lines should be followed.Player Interviews

All interview requests with Campbell men’s soccer players must be arranged through the communications office. Players are generally available for interviews prior to and immediately following practice sessions. If a media member desires to set up a telephone interview, this can be arranged.Post Match InterviewsFollowing each home match, interviews with both team’s head coaches and student-athlets can be conducted at the request of me-dia members through the Camels’ director of communication. Locker rooms are closed to all individuals with the exception of authorized team or university personnel.Road InterviewsInterviews with Coach Easley or team members away from campus or contact outside of playing sites must be arranged through the com-munications department. Every attempt will be made to satisfy the interview request within reason. Head Coach InterviewsRequests for interviews with Camel head coach Dustin Fonder should be made through assistant director of athletic communications Jona-than Davidson at (910) 890-0513.Camel Broadcasts on the WebSelect Camel broadcasts of home games will be available through GoCamels.com during the 2016 season. Play-by-play and analysis throughout the season and the Big South Conference tournament will be provided. Under reciprocal agreements, the visiting team is allowed to originate radio broadcasts without charge. Official sta-tions must contact director of boradcasting and digital media Chris Hemeyer (910-893-1822) for full information concerning broadcasts.



For more than 30 years, the Big South Conference has matured into a competi-tive leader in college athletics, actively pursuing excellence on the field of play and in the classroom. The league’s growing presence as an NCAA Division I athletic conference is evident by notable accomplishments on the national stage, innova-tive marketing and media partnerships, increased television packages, and quality athletic competition while intentionally fostering the academic, personal, social, athletic and leadership development of each student-athlete. This has evolved into the conference’s mission of “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” as part of a new strategic emphasis on becoming the premiere non-FBS conference in the Southeast. Since 2000, the Big South Conference has experienced its most pivotal accom-plishments in the league’s history both athletically and academically, such as:• NCAA Baseball National Champion in 2016• Six individual National Champions• Two top 10 finishes in the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, including fifth in 2007• The No. 1 ranked team in the national polls in 2014 and 2015 (football)• Reached the quarterfinals of the FCS Playoffs three consecutive years in 2013, 2014 and 2015• Reached the NCAA “Sweet 16” in men’s soccer, women’s basketball and baseball• Qualified three teams for NCAA postseason play in the same sport for the first time in 2016 (men’s soccer, men’s golf )• Three NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament wins• Reached the NCAA Softball Regional Championship game three times• Multiple teams in the FCS playoffs three times since 2012• Three berths in the NCAA Baseball Super Regionals• Multiple teams in the NCAA Baseball Regionals eight times• The No. 1 seed in the NCAA Baseball Regionals four times, including the national No. 4 seed in 2010• Three Top 24 finishes in the NCAA Women’s Golf Championship since 2011• The first-ever national finalist for NCAA Woman of the Year• First appearance in the round of 32 in the NCAA Men’s Singles Championship• First All-Americans in men’s and women’s cross country• A Big South-record 13 Academic All-Americans in 2003-04 and 2013-14• A Big South-record 21 NCAA Public Recognition Awards for APR Success in 2016• A Big South-record 85 percent Graduation Success Rate two consecutive years (2014 and 2015)• A Big South-record 42 All-Americans in 2011-12 On April 24, 1983, Charleston Southern (then Baptist College) Athletic Director Howard Bagwell and Augusta President George Christenberry began recruiting members into the Big South and less than four months later on August 21, the Big South Conference was formed when Augusta, Charleston Southern, Camp-bell, Coastal Carolina and Winthrop committed to the new league. One month later, Dr. Edward M. Singleton was selected as the league’s first Commissioner and continued to solicit new members. His efforts led to the additions of Armstrong State, Radford and UNC Asheville, giving the Big South more than the required six members to constitute an official conference. The Big South’s first year of competi-tion was in the Fall of 1984, and in September 1986, the Big South Conference was granted full-fledged NCAA Division I status. During its infancy and prior to securing automatic bids to NCAA Champion-ships, the Big South made early strides in earning at-large berths in several na-tional postseason events, including volleyball, women’s basketball and women’s golf. In 1989, George F. “Buddy” Sasser replaced the retiring Dr. Singleton as Com-missioner, and in 1990, the league received its first automatic bid -- an automat-ic qualifier to the NCAA Baseball Championship. Under Sasser’s seven years of leadership, the conference implemented its public relations and compliance pro-grams, and introduced its first-ever men’s basketball television package, featuring the Big South competing against some of the finest teams in the nation. In August 1996, Kyle B. Kallander replaced Sasser as the league’s third Commis-sioner, and in his 20 years at the helm of the Big South, Kallander has been instru-mental in aggressively promoting the conference to unprecedented new heights. During his tenure, men’s and women’s indoor track & field (1997), football (2002) and women’s lacrosse (2013) were added as sponsored sports. The conference has also enjoyed record levels in marketing revenue, in addition to extensive televi-sion coverage for women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s soc-cer, volleyball and women’s lacrosse for the first time. The league as a whole has enjoyed increased national television exposure through aggressive and unique television packages. Conference membership has solidified with the additions of High Point, Gardner-Webb, Presbyterian College and Longwood, plus the re-turn of charter member Campbell University. Kallander’s long range vision has also included technological advancements, as the conference introduced its first live streaming event in 2005 and has since expanded its video offerings to more

than 900 annually through a partnership with the member institutions. Ongoing equipment upgrades will allow these productions to become “TV-ready” in the near future. Under Kallander’s leadership, the Big South developed and initiated its first long-range strategic plan, re-affirming the league’s vision as a distinctive athletic conference committed to the quality of institutional life through athletic com-petition. An updated strategic plan was launched in 2015 with the objective to transform the Big South Conference into the premiere non-FBS conference in the Southeast. The primary areas of focus are basketball success, media exposure, academic centrality, student-athlete experience and messaging/branding.

Prominent Big South athletic alumni include two-time U.S. Olympian Amber Campbell; 2016 U.S. Open Champion Dustin Johnson; former American League All-Star Ty Wiggington; Cleveland Indians pitcher Cody Allen; Oakland Athletics pitcher Ryan Dull; Washington Redskins cornerback Josh Norman, New York Gi-ants running back Rashad Jennings; two-time NFL Pro Bowler Justin Bethel and WNBA veteran Avery Warley. Distinguished alumni from Big South member in-stitutions include Charlotte Hornets President Fred Whitfield (Campbell), U.S. Senator Tim Scott (Charleston Southern), Basketball Hall of Famer Artis Gilmore (Gardner-Webb), Grammy-award winning singer/songwriter Donna Fargo (High Point), ESPN personality Samantha Ponder (Liberty), former LPGA player Tina Bar-rett (Longwood), HGTV President Jim Samples (Presbyterian), former U.S. National Men’s Soccer Team member Dante Washington (Radford), Weather Channel an-chor Kristina Abernathy (UNC Asheville) and actress Andie MacDowell (Winthrop). The conference’s tagline, “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” was unveiled in 2008-09 in conjunction with the conference’s 25th Anniversary. The league also honored its heritage with the Top 25 “Best of the Best” moments in its history from 1983-2008, with Liberty University’s 10-year women’s basketball champion-ship run from 1996-2007 being crowned the No. 1 moment in the league’s first 25 years. As part of the league’s 30th anniversary celebration in 2013-14, All-Decade Teams were recognized for the first time in each sport. The conference’s on-field accomplishments have been duplicated in the classroom. For the past seven years, nearly 50 percent of conference’s student-athletes have been named to the Big South’s Presidential Honor Roll for maintaining a 3.0 grade-point average for the academic year, and the league has had nearly 170 Academic All-Americans in its history.

Big South Conference

Documents

GOCAMELS.COM 79 · 2017-07-17 · GOCAMELS.COM 79 2015 CAMBELL ES FOOBALL GOCAMELS 2 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY On Jan. 5, 1887, James Archibald Campbell, a 26-year-old