Pages 18-35.indd - Duke University Athletics

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Scoring Records Career Goals 1. Ali Curtis (1997-2000) 53 2. Tom Kain (1982-85) 51 3. Pato Gutierrez (1970-73) 46 4. Jay Heaps (1995-98) 45 5. Sean McCoy (1980-83) 44 5. John Kerr (1983-86) 42 7. Craig Tymeson (1967-70) 40 8. Jason Kreis (1991-94) 39 Chris Yankee (1989-92) 39 10. Tom Stone (1984-87) 38 The Record Book Career Assists 1. Tom Kain (1982-85) 45 2. John Kerr (1983-86) 43 3. Jason Kreis (1991-94) 38 4. Jay Heaps (1995-98) 37 5. Jordan Cila (2000-03) 35 6. Clint Carnell (1988-91) 34 7. Josh Henderson (1995-97) 30 8. Brian Kelly (1993-96) 29 9. Ali Curtis (1997-2000) 28 10. Sean McCoy (1980-83) 27 Career Points 1. Tom Kain (1982-85) 147 2. Ali Curtis (1997-2000) 134 3. Jay Heaps (1995-98) 127 John Kerr (1983-86) 127 5. Jason Kreis (1991-94) 116 6. Sean McCoy (1980-83) 115 7. Pato Gutierrez (1970-73) 114 8. Chris Yankee (1989-92) 103 9. Tom Stone (1984-87) 98 10. Troy Garner (1996-99) 96 Career Saves 1. Pat Johnston (1982-85) 379 Career Shutouts 1. Pat Johnston (1982-85) 47 Pat Johnston Individual Records Game Records Most Goals - 6, Pato Gutierrez vs. Davidson (10/11/71) Most Assists - 4, Tom Kain vs. William & Mary (10/2/83); T.D. Rolf vs. Guilford (10/2/91) Most Saves - 23, Dave Woodyard vs. Maryland (11/6/70) Season Records Most Goals - 17, Pato Gutierrez (1971), Ali Curtis (1999) Most Assists - 20, Tom Kain (1982) Most Saves - 124, Pat Johnston (1982) Most Shutouts - 13, Pat Johnston (1983, 1985) Team Records Game Records Most Goals - 14 vs. Mercer (10/26/94) Most Assists - 14 vs. Appalachian State (9/24/97) Most Saves - 37 vs. Old Dominion (9/1/84) Season Records Most Goals - 80 (1982) Most Assists - 83 (1997) Most Points - 234 (1982) Most Shots - 542 (1982) Most Shutouts - 13 (1983, 1985, 2004) Most Wins - 22 (1982) Other Records Most Consecutive Wins - 11 (1936-38, 1982, 2004) Most Consecutive Matches Without a Loss - 24 (1982) Most Consecutive Matches Scoring a Goal - 31 (1982-83) Most Consecutive Shutouts - 7 (1983, 2004) Longest Game - 159:16 vs. Indiana (12/11/82) (NCAA Championship, 8 OTs, lost 2-1) Tournament Records NCAA Tournament Team Game Highs Most Goals - 4 vs. St. Louis (10/21/92) - 4 vs. UMBC (11/21/99) Most Assists - 5 vs. UNC Greensboro (11/19/95) - 5 vs. Ohio State (11/28/04) Most Shots - 30 vs. Indiana (12/11/82) Most Saves - 12 vs. Clemson (11/21/82); vs. SMU (11/27/92) NCAA Tournament Individual Game Highs Most Goals - 2, Sean McCoy vs. South Florida (11/17/82); Brian Kelly vs. South Carolina (11/26/95); Tomek Charowski vs. Coastal Carolina (11/19/04) Most Assists - 2, Tom Kain vs. South Florida (11/17/82); Jason Kreis vs. St. Louis (10/21/92); Jay Heaps vs. UNC Greensboro (11/19/95) & Virginia (12/8/95); Matt Shattuck vs. UNC Greensboro (11/19/95); Peter Gail vs. UMBC (11/21/99); Zach Pope vs. Coastal Carolina (11/19/04); Michael Videira vs. Ohio State (11/28/04); Spencer Wadsworth vs. Ohio State (11/28/04) Most Shots - 7, Tom Kain vs. Indiana (12/11/82); Brian Kelly vs. UNC Greensboro (11/19/95) Most Saves - 12, Garth Lagerwey vs. SMU (11/27/92) ACC Tournament Team Game Highs Most Goals - 4 vs. North Carolina (11/12/99) vs. Maryland (11/11/05) Most Assists - 4 vs. Wake Forest (11/5/89); vs. Wake Forest (11/9/95), vs. UNC (11/12/99) Most Shots - 36 vs. Maryland (11/4/93) Most Saves - 12 vs. Virginia (11/5/93) ACC Tournament Individual Game Highs Most Goals - 2, Brian Kelly vs. Wake Forest (11/9/95); Troy Garner vs. UNC (11/12/99); Donald McIntosh vs. UNC (11/12/99) Blake Camp vs. Maryland (11/11/05) Most Assists - 2, Brian Benedict vs. Wake Forest (11/3/88); Jay Heaps vs. Virginia (11/15/96); Ali Curtis vs. Virginia (11/13/98); Troy Garner vs. UNC (11/12/99) Most Shots - 6, Steven Knull vs. Wake Forest (11/5/89); Chris Yankee vs. Wake Forest (11/1/90); Richie Dunn vs. Maryland (11/4/93); Kevin Stein vs. Wake Forest (11/9/95) Most Saves - 12, Garth Lagerwey vs. Virginia (11/5/93) Ali Curtis Sean McCoy 29
National Players of the Year 30 During John Rennie's 27-year tenure as the head soccer coach at Duke University, National Player of the Year awards have become as much a part of the tradition at the school as the success of the team on the fi eld. The Hermann Trophy, one of the most coveted individual awards in collegiate soccer, has been presented since 1967. Duke, fortunate to have fi ve Hermann recipients, is one of the rare schools to produce back-to-back winners. The Hermann is named for Robert Hermann, former chairman of the executive committee of the NASL, one of its founding owners and a true pioneer in American soccer. The Missouri Athletic Club Award was developed in 1986 in an effort to recognize the top American collegiate soccer player. Joe Ulrich, 1982 -The 1982 Hermann recipient, Ulrich was Duke's fi rst national player of the year. While playing at the important sweeper position, he led Duke to the 1982 national fi nals and a 22-1-2 record. A native of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Ulrich was a fi rst-round selection in four pro soccer drafts and enjoyed a pro career with the Dallas Sidekicks of the MISL. He was inducted into the Duke Hall of Fame in 1998. John Kerr Mike Jeffries, 1983 - The 1983 Hermann winner at sweeper, Jeffries was one of Duke's most durable players, performing in all 89 career matches. The Bethesda, Md., native led Duke to a No. 1 national ranking during his entire senior season. A versatile performer who played forward, midfi eld and defense during his career, Jeffries was the fi rst American chosen in the 1983 MISL draft as he joined the Minnesota Strikers organization. Tom Kain, 1985 - Duke's fi rst fourtime All-America honoree in any sport, Kain earned the Hermann Trophy in 1985. A striker from Wall, N.J., Kain was one of the most prolifi c scorers in Duke history, holding school records for assists (45) and total points (147), while ranking second in goals (51). He led the Blue Devils to a combined record of 68-13-7 and three NCAA Tournament berths during his four seasons and also made the Olympic Team. The runner-up for the 1984 Hermann Trophy, Kain was the fi rst soccer player at Duke to be selected to the Duke Hall of Fame. Kain played professionally in West Germany and in the MISL. John Kerr, 1986 - Kerr reached three milestones in 1986. In addition to winning the Hermann Trophy and the inaugural Missouri Athletic Club Award, Kerr also led Duke to the NCAA title, the Blue Devils' fi rst team title in any sport. Kerr was the squad's leading scorer with 15 goals and 14 assists and also topped the ACC in scoring while claiming the ACC Player of the Year award. A native of Falls Church, Va., Kerr fi nished his career as Duke's No. 2 all-time scorer. Kerr played for New England and Dallas in the MLS and Millwall in England and has been a past player with the U.S. National Team. He is currently the head men's soccer coach at Harvard. Jay Heaps, 1998 - A four-time All-ACC choice and a two-time All-America pick, Heaps secured the Missouri Athletic Club Award his senior year. Duke's leading scorer for three seasons, Heaps collected a team-high 13 goals and eight assists for 34 points in 1998. He completed his career ranked third in goals (45), fourth in assists (37) and tied for second in points (127) at Duke. The native of Longmeadow, Mass., was also a member of the Duke basketball team as a walk-on during his stint in Durham. The Academic All-America honoree graduated a semester early to pursue his professional soccer career. Heaps was the No. 2 pick overall in the MLS Draft by Miami in 1999 and came out in his fi rst year to claim MLS Rookie of the Year accolades. He is currently one of the top young players in the MLS with the New England Revolution. Ali Curtis, 2000 - Curtis was a three-time All-ACC and All-America selection. He was named the ACC Player of the Year and winner of the Hermann Trophy after scoring 17 goals and notching 40 points as a junior. His senior year he won the Missouri Athletic Club Award after scoring 15 goals and adding nine assists for 39 points. He left Duke as the career scoring leader with 53 goals, and his 134 points rank second all time. In his fi nal two years at Duke, Curtis scored 32 goals, assisted on 15 goals and totaled 79 points. He was the second overall pick in the 2001 MLS draft by the Tampa Bay Mutiny.
Page 1 and 2: 1986 NCAA Champions 20 The locals c
Page 3 and 4: Blue Devils in the Pros 22 The Duke
Page 5 and 6: Blue Devils and US Soccer The Duke
Page 7 and 8: All-Time Series Records 26 W L T La
Page 9: Honors 28 Richard Murray Richard Mu
Page 14 and 15: All-Time Results Roy Skinner 1966-7
Page 16: All-Time Results 1997 (15-5, ACC 4-

Pages 18-35.indd - Duke University Athletics

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?