This is Hartwick College
This is Hartwick College
This is Hartwick College
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2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
General Information<br />
City/Zip: Oneonta, NY 13820<br />
Founded: 1797<br />
Enrollment: 1,480<br />
Nickname:<br />
Hawks<br />
Athletics Colors:<br />
Royal Blue and White<br />
Home Field (Capacity): Elmore Field (3,000)<br />
Press Box Number (Media Only): 607-431-4495<br />
Surface:<br />
Grass<br />
Affiliation:<br />
NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I<br />
Conference:<br />
Mid-American (2nd season)<br />
President:<br />
Dr. Margaret L. Drugovich<br />
Athletic Director:<br />
Debbie Warren<br />
Web site:<br />
www.hartwick.edu/athletics<br />
Coaching Staff<br />
Head Coach:<br />
Ian McIntyre<br />
Alma Mater: <strong>Hartwick</strong> ’96<br />
Record at School (Years): 54-27-14 (5)<br />
Career Record (Years): 90-55-21 (9)<br />
Office Phone: 607-431-4712<br />
E-mail:<br />
mcintyrei@hartwick.edu<br />
Ass<strong>is</strong>tant Coach:<br />
Jukka Masalin<br />
Alma Mater: Lander ’02<br />
Office Phone: 607-431-4703<br />
Email:<br />
masalinJ@hartwick.edu<br />
Team Information<br />
2007 Overall Record: 5-6-7<br />
Home: 3-1-3<br />
Away: 1-3-3<br />
Neutral: 1-2-1<br />
Conference Record: 2-1-2<br />
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 15/7<br />
* Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4<br />
* - started at least half of the contests in 2007<br />
H<strong>is</strong>tory<br />
First Season: 1956<br />
Overall Record: 538-238-71<br />
All-Time MAC Record:<br />
2-1-1 (1 season)<br />
NCAA Tournaments: 23<br />
NCAA Record: 36-23-1<br />
NCAA Titles: 1 (1977, def. San Franc<strong>is</strong>co 2-1)<br />
NCAA Semi-finals: 7<br />
Last NCAA Opponent: 2005, Seton Hall L 2-1<br />
Table of Contents<br />
Quick Facts/<strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> <strong>is</strong> <strong>Hartwick</strong> ....................................................... 1<br />
Coaching Staff ................................................................................ 2-3<br />
Q&A With Matt Lawrence........................................................ 4-5<br />
In Mac’s World ................................................................................. 6<br />
Team Roster ..................................................................................... 7<br />
2008 Team Outlook.................................................................... 8-9<br />
Player Bios ................................................................................ 10-19<br />
2007 - Year in Review .................................................................. 20<br />
Final 2007 Stats/Results ................................................................ 21<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> Soccer - 52 Years and Kicking .......................... 22-23<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> NCAA Tournament H<strong>is</strong>tory .................................... 24<br />
1977 National Champions/Hermann Trophy Winners ....... 25<br />
All-Time Single Season and Career Charts ............................. 26<br />
All-Americans ................................................................................. 27<br />
Player Reg<strong>is</strong>ter......................................................................... 28-29<br />
Year-By-Year Results ............................................................. 30-33<br />
Series Records................................................................................ 34<br />
In the News ..................................................................................... 35<br />
Soccer after `Wick ................................................................. 36-37<br />
Mayor’s Cup .................................................................................... 38<br />
Mid-American Conference/Elmore Field ................................. 39<br />
<strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> <strong>is</strong> <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Founded in 1797, <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>is</strong> a small, private, liberal arts and sciences<br />
college offering more than 45 diverse academic programs. <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s<br />
expansive Liberal Arts in Practice curriculum merges traditional liberal<br />
arts study, personalized teaching, and experiential learning approaches<br />
to emphasize Connecting the Classroom to the World. Add to that a<br />
wide range of off-campus internships, collaborative research, study-abroad<br />
opportunities, and our unique January Term, and you are virtually<br />
guaranteed to be connected and ready for the opportunities that lie<br />
ahead.<br />
A <strong>Hartwick</strong> education <strong>is</strong> a personalized education. With a 12-to-1<br />
student-to-faculty ratio and an average class size of 18, students really<br />
get to know their professors. Professors are mentors who give students<br />
the confidence to succeed in whatever they choose to do. More than 40<br />
percent of <strong>Hartwick</strong> students complete an internship for academic credit<br />
and 60 percent study off campus or abroad before graduating. <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
faculty lead off-campus programs all over the world during our January<br />
Term, allowing students to study in real-life contexts.<br />
Located in the northern foothills of the Catskill Mountains, <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
enrolls 1,480 students from 36 states and 20 countries. Its hillside campus,<br />
with a 30-mile view of the beautiful Susquehanna Valley, overlooks<br />
Oneonta, New York—a small town recognized as one of the country’s<br />
top college towns. Oneonta <strong>is</strong> centrally located in New York State,<br />
equid<strong>is</strong>tant from Binghamton, Albany, Kingston, and Utica, 190 miles<br />
northwest of New York City, and 20 miles southwest of h<strong>is</strong>toric<br />
Cooperstown, home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has been named a “Best <strong>College</strong> in the Northeastern<br />
Region” by The Princeton Review and a “<strong>College</strong> of D<strong>is</strong>tinction,” one of a<br />
group of colleges known nationally for their engaged students, great<br />
teaching, vibrant community, and successful outcomes. More than onequarter<br />
of the student body participates in one of the <strong>College</strong>’s 17 athletic<br />
teams, and 65+ student organizations provide additional social outlets.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has a strong financial aid program, which helps bring costs<br />
within reach for most qualified students. Approximately 98% of students<br />
receive financial ass<strong>is</strong>tance. Beyond need-based aid, a wide range of<br />
scholarships <strong>is</strong> available for academic achievement and school and<br />
community involvement. Nearly 80% of students work on campus.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s Office of Financial Aid and Affordability works individually<br />
with students and their families to help them find solutions that fit their<br />
needs.<br />
Credits:<br />
Credits: The 2008 <strong>Hartwick</strong> men’s soccer guide <strong>is</strong> a production<br />
of the <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong> SID Office. Editor and Designer: John<br />
Gilger, former SID. Front and Back Cover Designs: Pablo Reyes, former<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> player. Photography: Ed Clough, Rob Ferrari (Toronto FC),<br />
Thom Shea (MLS/WireImage), Graeme Truby, Neil Everitt (Crystal Palace<br />
FC), Ohio State Sports Information Office. Printer: MultiAd Sports.<br />
1
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Ian McIntyre ’96<br />
Head Coach<br />
The McIntyre File<br />
Alma Mater<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> ’96<br />
Playing Career<br />
!<strong>Hartwick</strong> went 52-20-7 during h<strong>is</strong> playing<br />
career and earned two NCAA tournament<br />
berths.<br />
!Was a 1995 NSCAA/Umbro first<br />
team All-American.<br />
!Scored 18 goals and handed off 10 ass<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
in h<strong>is</strong> playing career.<br />
!Was named the 1995-96 <strong>Hartwick</strong> Male<br />
Athlete of the Year.<br />
!Was enshrined into <strong>Hartwick</strong> Athletic<br />
Hall of Fame in June of 2001.<br />
Coaching Career<br />
1996-1998 Fairfield Ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
1998-2003 Oneonta St. Head Coach<br />
2003- active <strong>Hartwick</strong> Head Coach<br />
Ian McIntyre ’96 has presided over the<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> men’s soccer program for the<br />
previous five years and has reg<strong>is</strong>tered a<br />
54-27-14 record at h<strong>is</strong> alma mater. In<br />
h<strong>is</strong> nine years as a head coach, he has<br />
led h<strong>is</strong> teams to a combined 90-55-21<br />
record and one trip to the NCAA Tournament.<br />
In 2007, under h<strong>is</strong> direction, the Hawks<br />
entered their first season in the Mid-<br />
American Conference and fin<strong>is</strong>hed with<br />
a 5-6-7 record, the third seed in the<br />
league tournament and a spot in the<br />
MAC semifinals. McIntyre coached three<br />
all-league mentions including first team<br />
honoree John Paul Boyle ’09. <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
put two members on the all-region<br />
squad, a l<strong>is</strong>t which included first team<br />
selection Liam Parrington ’11.<br />
The Hawks wrapped up their final season<br />
as members of the Atlantic Soccer<br />
Conference in 2006 with an 8-10-2<br />
record, falling in the conference semifinals.<br />
Two years ago, McIntyre coached<br />
seven players who received league accolades,<br />
including player of the year<br />
Tyler Hemming ’07.<br />
In 2005, he piloted <strong>Hartwick</strong> to a<br />
league crown and its 23rd trip to the<br />
NCAA Tournament, as the Hawks posted<br />
a 13-6-1 mark. <strong>Hartwick</strong> posted<br />
back-to-back shutouts over Philadelphia<br />
(4-0) and cross-town rival, Oneonta<br />
State (2-0), in the league tournament to<br />
earn the league’s automatic berth into<br />
the NCAA Championships before falling<br />
to Seton Hall 2-1 in the opening<br />
round of the NCAA Championships.<br />
For h<strong>is</strong> effort, McIntyre was named as<br />
the Atlantic Soccer Conference Coach<br />
of the Year in 2005, and he was chosen<br />
the NSCAA New York Region Coach of<br />
the Year following the 2004 campaign.<br />
While at <strong>Hartwick</strong> he has coached<br />
conference players of the year Edwin<br />
Ruiz ’07 in 2004, and Hemming, who<br />
was drafted by Toronto FC in the supplemental<br />
portion of the MLS Expansion<br />
Draft, in 2005 and 2006. He also recruited<br />
and coached goalie Josh Wagenaar<br />
’07, who signed to play professionally<br />
for ADO Den Haag in the top<br />
professional league in Holland.<br />
McIntyre, a 1996 <strong>Hartwick</strong> graduate,<br />
was introduced as the sixth head coach<br />
in the program’s 51-year h<strong>is</strong>tory on<br />
March 13, 2003. In h<strong>is</strong> first season at<br />
the helm, McIntyre guided the Hawks to<br />
a 15-2-1 record, including a 3-1-1 record<br />
and a second-place fin<strong>is</strong>h in the ASC.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> reg<strong>is</strong>tered a 13-3-3 record (4-<br />
1 ASC) and placed second in the league<br />
the following season.<br />
As a player from 1992-95, McIntyre<br />
was named a first team NSCAA/Umbro<br />
McIntyre<br />
Year by Year<br />
Year School Record<br />
1999 Oneonta State 10-6-1<br />
2000 Oneonta State 11-6-1<br />
2001 Oneonta State 10-7-1<br />
2002 Oneonta State 5-9-4<br />
2003 <strong>Hartwick</strong> 15-2-1<br />
2004 <strong>Hartwick</strong> 13-3-3<br />
2005 <strong>Hartwick</strong> 13-6-1<br />
2006 <strong>Hartwick</strong> 8-10-2<br />
2007 <strong>Hartwick</strong> 5-6-7<br />
Record at<br />
Oneonta State 36-28-7<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> 54-27-14<br />
Career Record 90-55-21<br />
2
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
All-American honoree as a senior. In addition,<br />
he was a three-time GTE Academic<br />
All-American recipient.<br />
McIntyre, who reg<strong>is</strong>tered 18 goals and<br />
10 ass<strong>is</strong>ts, was known as a clutch scorer.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> had a 52-20-7 record and<br />
made two trips to the NCAA Tournament<br />
in h<strong>is</strong> four-year career. McIntyre<br />
scored game-winning goals in NCAA<br />
Tournament wins over Rutgers and Boston<br />
University in 1993, and he led<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> to a tournament appearance<br />
in 1995. The Hawks had a 16-0-1 record<br />
when McIntyre scored a goal in h<strong>is</strong> varsity<br />
career.<br />
McIntyre, who graduated with summa<br />
cum laude honors from <strong>Hartwick</strong>,<br />
won the President’s Senior Scholar Athlete<br />
award. He was the 1995-96 <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
Male Athlete of the Year and was selected<br />
as the recipient of the Harry Mosher<br />
Award the same year.<br />
In 2001, he was enshrined into the<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong> Athletic Hall of Fame<br />
in h<strong>is</strong> first year on the ballot.<br />
A native of Basildon, England, McIntyre<br />
started h<strong>is</strong> collegiate coaching career<br />
as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant at Fairfield from 1996-98<br />
under another <strong>Hartwick</strong> alumnus, Carl<br />
Rees ’88. McIntyre also coached the<br />
Region I amateur team to the gold medal<br />
at the 1999 United States Soccer Festival<br />
in Portland, Oregon.<br />
He left Fairfield to assume head<br />
coaching duties for the former Div<strong>is</strong>ion<br />
I soccer program at Oneonta State,<br />
where he posted a 36-28-7 record from<br />
1999 through 2002. McIntyre led the<br />
Red Dragons to three straight doubledigit<br />
winning seasons and was named<br />
Independent Coach of the Year after<br />
leading the team to a 10-6-1 record in<br />
1999. H<strong>is</strong> Oneonta team upset <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
in the 1999 Mayor’s Cup title game, h<strong>is</strong><br />
first year at the helm of that program.<br />
McIntyre and h<strong>is</strong> wife, Jennifer, live in<br />
Oneonta with their daughter Lyla and<br />
their dog Elmore.<br />
Jukka Masalin enters h<strong>is</strong> first year as<br />
an ass<strong>is</strong>tant on the <strong>Hartwick</strong> coaching<br />
staff. H<strong>is</strong> primary responsibilities include<br />
coaching the goalies and recruiting.<br />
Masalin brings a wealth of coaching<br />
and playing experience to the <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
men’s soccer program. As a player, h<strong>is</strong><br />
professional career has seen him travel<br />
to Germany, Sweden, and Finland before<br />
fin<strong>is</strong>hing in the United States. Masalin<br />
has successfully made the transition from<br />
playing to the coaching ranks and he<br />
most recently served as the ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
coach for the Rochester Raging Rhinos<br />
of the USL-1. During h<strong>is</strong> time with the<br />
Rhinos, he was in charge of goalie<br />
training, as well as team fitness and<br />
speed training. Masalin also scouted,<br />
recruited, and negotiated with players<br />
from all over the world and started the<br />
professional youth academy<br />
infrastructure in Rochester.<br />
”I am very excited to have Jukka join<br />
our coaching staff and we welcome both<br />
Jukka and h<strong>is</strong> wife Carmen into the<br />
Oneonta community,” said McIntyre.<br />
“He <strong>is</strong> an outstanding coach with<br />
demonstrated leadership skills and he<br />
<strong>is</strong> a perfect fit for our athletic department<br />
and our <strong>Hartwick</strong> soccer family.”<br />
Masalin was active within the Finn<strong>is</strong>h<br />
soccer community prior to coming to<br />
Jukka<br />
Masalin<br />
Ass<strong>is</strong>tant Coach<br />
the United States in 1995. Between<br />
1987-93, he gained international playing<br />
experience as a member of the U-16, U-<br />
18, U-21 national youth teams for<br />
Finland.<br />
In 1995, he embarked on h<strong>is</strong> collegiate<br />
playing career at Lander University in<br />
Greenwood, SC, where he was a twotime<br />
all-Peach Belt Conference honoree.<br />
With Masalin on the roster, the Bearcats<br />
recorded a 60-19-3 overall record and<br />
advanced to the NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion II<br />
Championships in 1996. Currently, he<br />
ranks third on the all-time Lander l<strong>is</strong>t<br />
for career saves with 302.<br />
Following h<strong>is</strong> collegiate career, Masalin<br />
remained at Lander and served as an<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach for the men’s and<br />
women’s soccer programs. During th<strong>is</strong><br />
time, he completed h<strong>is</strong> bachelor’s in<br />
exerc<strong>is</strong>e science in 2002.<br />
After Lander, Masalin served as a media<br />
officer at U-17 FIFA World Cup in<br />
Finland for an eight month period. In<br />
2004, he held various jobs within Atlanta,<br />
GA, most notably serving as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
coach for the Atlanta Silverbacks for<br />
three years. During th<strong>is</strong> period, he also<br />
was an ass<strong>is</strong>tant men’s soccer coach at<br />
Reinhardt <strong>College</strong>, was the Soccer<br />
Director for the Decatur-DeKalb YMCA,<br />
and was a co-director for the Silverbacks’<br />
Youth Soccer Program.<br />
3
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
One on One With Matt Lawrence<br />
Matt Lawrence `96 has put together<br />
a solid professional resume<br />
in h<strong>is</strong> native England.<br />
Recently <strong>Hartwick</strong> Soccer captain Liam Parrington ’11 had the<br />
opportunity to sit down with Matt Lawrence ‘96 and ask him about<br />
h<strong>is</strong> soccer experiences since h<strong>is</strong> graduation from <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong>.<br />
A professional career that has spanned 13 years has included an FA<br />
Cup Final appearance and stints at Crystal Palace, Millwall, Fulham,<br />
and Wycombe Football Clubs. Having worked under several high<br />
profile managers, Lawrence has enjoyed many career highlights as a<br />
player after leading the ‘Wick to Final 8 and Final 16 appearances<br />
during h<strong>is</strong> four years in the United States.<br />
Parrington was excited to put Matt on the spot and also try to<br />
d<strong>is</strong>cover some additional details about h<strong>is</strong> own coach’s college<br />
exploits.<br />
What has been your greatest soccer achievement to date?<br />
Playing in the 2004 FA Cup Final, and subsequently playing in the UEFA<br />
Cup the following year. But I always regard avoiding relegation with<br />
Wycombe Wanderers, in my second spell with the club, as my greatest<br />
achievement. When I re-signed for Wycombe in November we only had 3<br />
points, and were basically dead and buried. We avoided relegation on the<br />
last day of the season away to Lincoln City. We scored in the 82nd minute<br />
to win 1-0. The adrenaline rush at the end of that game was like no other<br />
I have experienced. I just sat down for about 20 minutes and didn’t say a<br />
word. The relief was just unbelievable.<br />
How did it feel captaining the Millwall team in the 2004 Engl<strong>is</strong>h<br />
FA Cup Final arguably the most high-profile, v<strong>is</strong>ible game in<br />
world football each year?<br />
Captaining teams has never really been on my agenda, I’ve kind of fallen<br />
into the role on a few occasions. The almost surreal experience of walking<br />
out alongside Roy Keane, with Alex Ferguson just ahead of him, and 70<br />
odd thousand people in the stadium <strong>is</strong> indescribable. It was a great, proud<br />
day, but I think family and friends around me felt more than I did. The<br />
whole day just passed by in a blur. I think you need to have a few big<br />
occasions like that to really come to terms with them, and not be adversely<br />
affected by the whole experience. It’s tough to do yourself justice when<br />
everything <strong>is</strong> seemingly going on around you.<br />
Who did you exchange shirts with after the game?<br />
Nobody. They (Manchester United players) wouldn’t swap shirts on the<br />
pitch, and most of the lads went into their dressing room to get shirts. That<br />
wasn’t for me; we’d just got beat 3-0, and then you have to go scrabbling<br />
around their dressing room for shirts. That was a bit too demoralizing /<br />
embarrassing for me. I kept my own shirt and have that framed in my<br />
house.<br />
Who <strong>is</strong> the best player you have ever played against and<br />
why?<br />
David Ginola when he was at Spurs. He played left-wing, and I played<br />
right-back. He had an aura of greatness surrounding him. I was quite<br />
early on in my career, and I think he had me beaten before the game<br />
even started. That, and the fact that he had two great feet, could take<br />
you inside or out, was strong, good on the ball, great passer, would shoot<br />
from anywhere, had a great physique, and was generally a better player<br />
than I. None of that helped either!!<br />
What has been the most important goal you have scored?<br />
Goals? I don’t do goals. I guess the one th<strong>is</strong> season when I scored the<br />
equalizer against Sheffield Wednesday in the 92nd minute. That goal<br />
gave us a point toward our play-off push. Apart from that, God only<br />
knows!<br />
What would you have done if you had not become a successful<br />
footballer?<br />
That’s a question I’m still asking myself for when I fin<strong>is</strong>h playing. I hope to<br />
embark on a career within the field of journal<strong>is</strong>m, and I guess I would<br />
4
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
have tried that if I hadn’t played football. Football and music journal<strong>is</strong>m<br />
are what I hope to concentrate on.<br />
What did you major in at <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong>?<br />
American Literature, and minored in journal<strong>is</strong>m/creative writing.<br />
Why did you choose to come to America and did you always<br />
intend to return home to play?<br />
I never believed I would be good enough to return home to play football.<br />
If I thought that I would have stayed at home at the age of 18 to pursue<br />
a football career. Throughout my final years in high school I had always<br />
wanted to go to the United States and did not even apply to universities in<br />
England. I was lucky enough to get into the England Schoolboys U18<br />
team and I was recruited by Mooch Myernick ’77 to attend <strong>Hartwick</strong>. In<br />
relation to my pro career, I graduated from <strong>Hartwick</strong> six months early<br />
(Chr<strong>is</strong>tmas ’95), and gave myself until the end of the Engl<strong>is</strong>h football<br />
season to secure a professional contract. If I had not I was going to return<br />
to the US to play and/or do my master’s degree. Luckily enough, Wycombe<br />
signed me in February 1996.<br />
How did <strong>Hartwick</strong> prepare you for a successful 13 year<br />
professional career?<br />
I’ve always said it, and still do, that I learned more about the bare bones<br />
of football from Jim Lennox than I have from any other coach/manager<br />
since. And considering I’ve worked with Kevin Keegan, Ray Wilkins, Denn<strong>is</strong><br />
W<strong>is</strong>e, Neil Warnock, Laurie Sanchez, and Mark McGhee to name a few,<br />
that <strong>is</strong> some statement. I have found that things I learned at <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
have remained in use throughout every day of my football career.<br />
Managers have always said that I’m an intelligent footballer, and read<br />
the game very well. The base for that <strong>is</strong> obviously a natural understanding,<br />
but has been massively topped up by everything Jim Lennox and Carl<br />
Rees ’88 taught me at <strong>Hartwick</strong>. I think the whole <strong>Hartwick</strong> experience<br />
toughened me up, and saw me mature quicker than I would have done<br />
at home (being 3,000 miles away from your family tends to do that!), so<br />
I guess returning home to play football was relatively easy. To get paid to<br />
do something you love; it can’t be that tough, can it?<br />
What advice, from your own firsthand experiences, would<br />
you pass on to young players embarking on a college career?<br />
First and foremost, savor every minute, because it will pass you by so<br />
quickly. A freshman student-athlete one minute to being a graduating<br />
senior the next. Also, learn how to balance your studies with the football.<br />
Ultimately, I considered football the most important part of my college<br />
career, but that didn’t stop me enjoying classes and graduating with a<br />
decent G.P.A. For the international student-athlete, and for me personally,<br />
it was hard dealing with such a short season. The spring was always a<br />
time for me to focus on classes, but also maintain my fitness, and not get<br />
caught up too much in the college social scene. Easier said than done!<br />
Overall, you just have to come to terms with the fact that you are all of a<br />
sudden your own boss. If you don’t want to go to class, you don’t have to.<br />
If you want to go out every night of the week, you can. It <strong>is</strong> important to<br />
take ownership of your own dec<strong>is</strong>ions. So, it’s just finding a decent level of<br />
maturity as quickly as you can; and combining football, your studies, and<br />
the social component of college as quickly and effectively as possible.<br />
And now to the really important stuff… what was Mac (Ian<br />
McIntyre) really like in college?<br />
He was my roommate/house-mate for all four years at <strong>Hartwick</strong>, so I<br />
guess that tells you that h<strong>is</strong> company was bearable. I certainly wouldn’t<br />
have had such a good time at the ‘Wick if it hadn’t been for him/our<br />
friendship. He was my roommate, social wingman, pool playing partner,<br />
teammate, confidante all rolled into one. He had the annoying habit of<br />
being liked by everyone from referees to girls, from professors to soccer<br />
coaches. Specifically as a football player; he was the catalyst for our<br />
successful seasons. He was a great captain and brought everyone together,<br />
fighting for the same cause. Our teams had tremendous team spirit, and<br />
that was very much down to h<strong>is</strong> personality/captaincy. But enough of the<br />
niceties he was also under the thumb of a sorority s<strong>is</strong>ter for a good part of<br />
our college career…<br />
th<strong>is</strong> was pre-Jenn<br />
obviously so he<br />
eventually sorted<br />
himself out. I was<br />
always the better pool<br />
player.<br />
And finally Mac<br />
always tells the<br />
boys that you were<br />
overrated and he<br />
was definitely the<br />
better player. <strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> <strong>is</strong><br />
your chance to<br />
set the record<br />
straight…<br />
He probably was at<br />
college. He probably<br />
had the greater<br />
influence on the team’s<br />
success as a whole. As I’ve said he was a pivotal figure regarding team<br />
morale etc. He also scored more goals, and had better stats which <strong>is</strong> very<br />
important in the U.S.! He was in all the teams of the year the All-American<br />
teams and all that jazz. I think I was probably lucky to get into the New<br />
York State team! Not that I’m bitter or anything! I like to think we were both<br />
very important figures in the team while we were at <strong>Hartwick</strong>. You might<br />
need to refer th<strong>is</strong> question to Jim Lennox for the final call. It certainly would<br />
be no d<strong>is</strong>grace for me to say that Ian was the better player....but as they<br />
say, ‘the cream always r<strong>is</strong>es to the top!’<br />
5
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Coach’s Comments<br />
I would like to welcome all of our loyal fans and supporters to the 2008 season and we hope to see many of you back at<br />
Elmore Field. There <strong>is</strong> also no better feeling than seeing you on our travels cheering for the team – we truly appreciate your<br />
support!<br />
Pre-season camp <strong>is</strong> always my favorite part of the year as we welcome all the boys back to campus. There <strong>is</strong> an excitement<br />
and anticipation as every member of the program focuses on the challenges ahead. <strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> <strong>is</strong> a time when life-long friendships<br />
are cemented as players commit to the work required to reach our lofty goals. It <strong>is</strong> a time to sweat, a time to endure, it <strong>is</strong> a<br />
time to dream.<br />
We are all excited as we prepare for an important year for the program. The hard work of the past year has helped us<br />
establ<strong>is</strong>h a strong foundation, and we are very pleased with the direction we are heading. We have a difficult schedule once<br />
again that will successfully prepare us for competition in the Mid-American Conference. We are all looking forward to<br />
embracing the challenges ahead as we go in search of our first MAC Championship.<br />
I have asked many of our veteran players to take on greater leadership roles th<strong>is</strong> year. Players such as Parrington, Garcia,<br />
Boyle and others have embraced th<strong>is</strong> challenge and have demonstrated their ability to be leaders both on and off the field.<br />
Our “veterans” are our cultural architects and they are working hard to set high standards for the team. I believe that we<br />
have a lot of talent in our locker room and also a tremendous amount of character. A selfless commitment to our collective<br />
team goals will create a strong team identity and the necessary team culture required to succeed throughout th<strong>is</strong> campaign.<br />
We will need to be focused, determined, and playing at our very best to be successful in 2008.<br />
Nothing <strong>is</strong> more gratifying to the players and staff than the passion and support that we receive from our fans. We are<br />
constantly humbled and appreciative of the enthusiasm and energy that you bring each and every time that we step onto the<br />
field. We prom<strong>is</strong>e to match your passion with our determination and effort, and we are incredibly grateful for your support.<br />
We are constantly reminded of the honor and privilege that we are given to represent <strong>Hartwick</strong>, and we prom<strong>is</strong>e to put<br />
forth an effort that will make all ‘Wick supporters proud. We certainly hope that you are there with us!<br />
Thank you for your continued support and please keep cheering on the boys!<br />
Ian McIntyre ’96<br />
6
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> Numerical Roster<br />
No Player Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown Last School<br />
0 Jeremy Vuolo So. GK 6-2 190 Downingtown, PA Downington West<br />
1 Joe Gibson Jr. GK 6-4 187 Manheim, PA Lancaster Mennonite<br />
3 Owen Botting So. D 5-11 180 Billingshurst, England The Weald<br />
5 Steven Amaya So. M 5-9 155 New York, NY Martin Luther King<br />
6 Nick Roydhouse Fr. M 5-7 145 Palmerstown N., New Zealand Palmerstown North Boys<br />
7 Brian Gordon Jr. D 6-0 175 Renfrew, Scotland UAlbany<br />
8 Jonathan Garcia-Torres Sr. D 6-0 175 Brentwood, NY Oneonta State<br />
9 Dan Summers Fr. F 6-1 175 Banstead, England Sutton Grammar<br />
10 Wilber Bonilla So. M 5-8 150 Brentwood, NY Brentwood<br />
11 Sam Wright Jr. M 5-9 165 Cornwall, England Bryant & Stratton<br />
12 Jeff Spenard Jr. M 5-9 155 Cicero, NY Bryant & Stratton<br />
13 Sean Buruschkin Sr. M 5-9 155 North Wales, PA North Penn<br />
14 John Paul Boyle Sr. F 5-6 135 Renfrew, Scotland Trinity<br />
15 Nick Pratico So. D 6-0 180 Philadelphia, PA Archb<strong>is</strong>hop Ryan<br />
16 Greg Conner Fr. D 6-2 180 All<strong>is</strong>on Park, PA Hampton<br />
17 Patrick Thompson Fr. M 5-10 165 Candor, NY Candor<br />
18 Evan Doan So. M 6-1 170 Garland, TX North Garland<br />
21 Liam Parrington Sr. D 6-0 170 Woking, England Bryant & Stratton<br />
22 Bryan Pino Fr. F 5-4 140 Greenwich, CT Greenwich<br />
23 Austin McCann Jr. F 6-0 175 Jenks, OK Broken Arrow<br />
24 Tim Daigle Fr. M 6-1 165 East Greenbush, NY Columbia<br />
25 Phil Cartwright Sr. D/M 5-10 165 Tyne, England Gosforth<br />
26 Carson Pryde So. D 5-10 165 Calgary, Alberta Lord Beaverbrook<br />
27 Jayson Sherman Fr. D 6-1 170 Westerly, RI Westerly<br />
28 Dan Buehrens Sr. D 6-0 180 Seattle, WA Garfield<br />
29 Russell Oost-Lievense Fr. M 5-8 155 Westport, CT Staples<br />
30 Michael Cunningham So. M 5-9 160 Dunedin, New Zealand John McGlashan<br />
Head Coach: Ian McIntyre (<strong>Hartwick</strong> ’96)<br />
Ass<strong>is</strong>tant Coach: Jukka Masalin (Lander ’02)<br />
7
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
2008 At A Glance<br />
Since dropping a 1-0 result to Buffalo in the closing moments of<br />
a Mid-American Conference tournament semifinal game, the<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> men’s soccer team was anxious to get back on the pitch<br />
and start working toward its goals for the 2008 campaign.<br />
The prospects of the Hawks improving on its 5-6-7 record in<br />
2007 appear prom<strong>is</strong>ing. Bolstered by the return of two all-region<br />
performers and three all-league honorees, <strong>Hartwick</strong> has high goals<br />
and expectations. But, the task at hand won’t come easy.<br />
The 2008 edition of the Hawks features a nice blend of seasoned<br />
veterans and youth. Several newcomers from last year’s squad not<br />
only successfully made the transition to collegiate soccer, but made<br />
instant impact on the roster. They are all a year more experienced<br />
and a year w<strong>is</strong>er. As for the team in general, it has more familiarity<br />
with what the MAC opponents bring to the table and what it will<br />
take to get the Hawks back to its 24 th NCAA appearance after a<br />
two-year hiatus.<br />
“It <strong>is</strong> an outstanding group of young men who take tremendous<br />
pride in wearing the <strong>Hartwick</strong> jersey and representing th<strong>is</strong><br />
institution,” said Head Coach Ian McIntyre ’96. “The boys have very<br />
high standards and a strong collective work ethic. It <strong>is</strong> a fun group<br />
to work with and I believe that th<strong>is</strong> year we have some well-needed<br />
depth within the roster that will lead to a healthy competition for<br />
starting positions.”<br />
McIntyre sees several key factors in which he and h<strong>is</strong> team must<br />
buy into in order for the Hawks to place themselves in a better<br />
position to compete for the league crown th<strong>is</strong> time around.<br />
“We have some outstanding young talent in our locker room<br />
and as always it will be important to quickly incorporate our newest<br />
additions into the program,” said McIntyre. “For me, however, it<br />
will be imperative for th<strong>is</strong> group to develop a strong identity and<br />
team culture. Collectively, we will set demanding team goals and<br />
hopefully the entire group will commit themselves to the challenges<br />
ahead. It <strong>is</strong> important that our cultural architects d<strong>is</strong>play a selfless<br />
commitment to the team and they aspire to be respected team<br />
leaders. I will be looking for my older players to set the example<br />
both on and off the soccer field. Also, clearly a little bit of luck<br />
along the way would not hurt.”<br />
While the roster <strong>is</strong> full of key returning contributors, McIntyre<br />
also welcomes in a very talented recruiting class of which he<br />
env<strong>is</strong>ions a few paying early dividends to the lineup.<br />
“Our new additions will bring a competitive edge and energy to<br />
every practice session,” said McIntyre. “<strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> class has the ability to<br />
impact our team immediately. <strong>Th<strong>is</strong></strong> group already has enjoyed<br />
tremendous success and they<br />
are truly excited to be joining<br />
our <strong>Hartwick</strong> Soccer family.”<br />
“There will be a youthful<br />
enthusiasm, drive and passion<br />
in camp th<strong>is</strong> fall,” added<br />
McIntyre. “We are not<br />
frightened by the prospect of<br />
providing several of our new<br />
additions with considerable<br />
responsibility at an early stage<br />
here at the ’Wick. I’m excited<br />
to watch them develop and<br />
evolve here within our team.”<br />
Jeremy Vuolo ’10<br />
Goalie<br />
Not too many collegiate<br />
programs have the luxury of<br />
possessing two goalie who<br />
each have started a year in goal<br />
during their collegiate<br />
careers. The battle between a pair of netminders from the<br />
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in redshirt junior Joe Gibson and<br />
returning 2008 starter Jeremy Vuolo should not only be interesting,<br />
but healthy.<br />
“We have two very capable goalies in the program who have<br />
both demonstrated that they can lead our team,” said McIntyre. “I<br />
am really looking forward to watching them push each other on a<br />
daily bas<strong>is</strong>. I have a tremendous amount of faith and belief in both<br />
Joe and Jeremy.”<br />
Vuolo took advantage of an early season-ending injury to Gibson<br />
and never looked back. As a redshirt freshman, he posted a 4-5-7<br />
record and five shutouts during the campaign. In h<strong>is</strong> 16 starts, he<br />
tallied a 1.02 goals against average and turned aside 55 shots.<br />
Two years ago, Gibson started all 20 games for the Hawks,<br />
posted six shutouts and an 8-10-2 record. As a sophomore, he<br />
stopped 66 shots and had a 1.09 goals against average en route to<br />
earning second team All-Atlantic<br />
Soccer Conference accolades.<br />
Defense<br />
The `Wick defense has a<br />
returning veteran presence, but<br />
new faces will be counted upon to<br />
make an impact in the lineup right<br />
from the start. Seniors Liam<br />
Parrington and Jonathan Garcia-<br />
Torres headline the returnees.<br />
“We will see some change<br />
in the backline th<strong>is</strong> year and we will<br />
be working with th<strong>is</strong> group early<br />
on to find the right blend,” said<br />
McIntyre. “We feel that we have<br />
Liam Parrington ’11 some players within the squad and<br />
some new additions who can ensure<br />
that our back four develops into the<br />
foundation of th<strong>is</strong> team. Parrington <strong>is</strong> coming off an injury in the<br />
spring, but will be looking to re-establ<strong>is</strong>h himself as the lynchpin of<br />
our defense. We will also lean on Garcia-Torres for experience<br />
and composure at the back. We may experience a few growing<br />
pains along the way, but we feel that we have the talent to assemble<br />
a dominant defensive unit.”<br />
After having a decorated two-year career at Bryant & Stratton<br />
<strong>College</strong>, Parrington, the 2006 NJCAA Player of the Year, made<br />
immediate impact in the lineup for the Hawks as a junior. In 2007,<br />
he garnered first team NSCAA Adidas North Atlantic and second<br />
team All-MAC accolades. In h<strong>is</strong> 17 outings, he was a stabilizing<br />
presence on defense, while chipping in a goal and an ass<strong>is</strong>t. He was<br />
named to the all-tournament team at the Westfield Cup and was<br />
the Defensive MVP at the Mayor’s Cup in Oneonta.<br />
Garcia-Torres <strong>is</strong> in h<strong>is</strong> third year with the Hawks after<br />
transferring in from Oneonta State. The senior started 15 of 17<br />
contests and gives <strong>Hartwick</strong> a potential scoring threat at defense.<br />
In 2007, Garcia-Torres netted two goals and d<strong>is</strong>hed off an ass<strong>is</strong>t.<br />
He will also be relied upon to serve as one of <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s top<br />
corner kick options.<br />
Three others return to the lineup in Carson Pryde, Dan<br />
Buehrens, and Nick Pratico, however the trio has limited playing<br />
experience at <strong>Hartwick</strong>. Pryde saw action in nine games last year,<br />
making two starts. The sophomore tallied only one goal, but it was<br />
an important one. Trailing 1-0, Pryde banged in a shot off a corner<br />
in the closing minutes as the Hawks fought back to post a 1-1 draw<br />
with arch-rival Syracuse. Pratico, a redshirt sophomore, played in<br />
six games, while making four starts while Buehrens saw action in<br />
8
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
four games. Redshirt freshman Jayson Sherman will also be looking<br />
to make contributions after sitting out the 2007 campaign.<br />
Two newcomers could seriously figure into the rotation as<br />
well. Junior Brian Gordon and true freshman Greg Conner will<br />
also battle for playing time. Gordon, a transfer from Albany, does<br />
have two years of playing experience at the Div<strong>is</strong>ion I level. He<br />
brings plenty of playing experience with him–32 starts for the Great<br />
Danes in two years. As a freshman, Gordon was named to the<br />
America East all-rookie team and all-tournament accolades at the<br />
VCU tournament in 2007. Conner helped Hampton High School,<br />
outside of Pittsburgh, PA, grab a spot in the state tournament. In<br />
2007, he was a WPIAL honoree and a first team all-star.<br />
Midfield<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s collection of<br />
midfielders <strong>is</strong> young and<br />
talented. The addition of a<br />
handful of newcomers<br />
should make fall camp<br />
interesting as far as who<br />
will start and who will<br />
receive quality playing<br />
time.<br />
“I think we have a<br />
talented midfield unit with<br />
some new additions who<br />
will contribute right away,”<br />
said McIntyre. “(Steven)<br />
Amaya and (Michael)<br />
Cunningham are coming off<br />
solid freshman years and<br />
we will be looking for them<br />
to establ<strong>is</strong>h themselves as<br />
dominant players th<strong>is</strong><br />
campaign. We have some<br />
depth within the squad and Michael Cunningham ’11<br />
new recruits such as (Sam)<br />
Wright, (Nick) Roydhouse, and (Pat) Thompson all have the ability<br />
to further enhance both our attacking and defensive options in the<br />
midfield.”<br />
Amaya showed flashes of brilliance as a true freshman in 2007.<br />
Despite only posting a goal and four points, the former high school<br />
All-American caught the eyes of league head coaches en route to<br />
being named a second team all-league performer.<br />
Cunningham also received quite a bit of playing time as a true<br />
freshman, starting 17 of 18 contests. In 2007, he was one of<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s top corner kick options and was among the league<br />
leaders with four helpers. Cunningham sent the Hawks to the<br />
league semifinals by converting the clinching goal in the shootout<br />
over Western Michigan in the first round of the MAC Tournament.<br />
Two other sophomores, Evan Doan and Wilber Bonilla, also<br />
made an immediate impact on the roster a year ago. In the 2007<br />
campaign, Doan drew the starting assignment in eight of h<strong>is</strong> 15<br />
appearances. He scored h<strong>is</strong> lone goal of the year, a game-winner,<br />
in the season opener against UAB, while Bonilla played in 16 of 18<br />
contests, including making two starts.<br />
Two seniors, Sean Buruschkin and Phil Cartwright, look to cap<br />
off their respective collegiate careers by trying to earn more playing<br />
time. Buruschkin saw action in 17 games during h<strong>is</strong> first three<br />
seasons at <strong>Hartwick</strong>, while Cartwright has seen the field 13 times<br />
entering the 2008 season. Redshirt junior Jeff Spenard will also be<br />
battling for playing time after suffering an early season-ending injury<br />
which cost him all but two games. Previously, he was an allconference<br />
and all-region selection at Bryant & Stratton, where he<br />
was a teammate of Parrington.<br />
Redshirt freshman Tim Daigle, along with Roydhouse, Thompson,<br />
Wright, and Russell Oost-Lievense will all be battling for playing<br />
time.<br />
Wright, a junior transfer, was a two-time all-conference and allregion<br />
selection at Bryant & Stratton <strong>College</strong>, while Roydhouse<br />
brings international playing experience to the table in the form of<br />
representing h<strong>is</strong> native New Zealand at the 2007 FIFA U20 World<br />
Cup in Canada. Thompson <strong>is</strong> a 2006 all-state honoree from Candor,<br />
NY and Oost-Lievense was a 2006 honorable mention all-state<br />
performer at Staples High in Westport, CT.<br />
Forward<br />
The Hawks return two of their top scorers from a year ago in<br />
John Paul Boyle and Austin McCann.<br />
“We have a talented group of attacking players and, although we<br />
hope to score from all areas of the field, we believe we have the<br />
forwards who can find the back of the net in big games,” said McIntyre.<br />
“John Paul Boyle <strong>is</strong> entering h<strong>is</strong> senior year and we will look to him<br />
to score important goals for us in 2008. McCann has the athletic<strong>is</strong>m<br />
to make life uncomfortable for opposing defenses and Doan may be<br />
used further up the field th<strong>is</strong> year. Dan Summers joins the program<br />
in 2008 and he will add to our attacking options with h<strong>is</strong> rugged and<br />
aggressive style of play.”<br />
Boyle was the leading point producer on last year’s squad and<br />
was among the leaders in the MAC rankings with h<strong>is</strong> seven-goal,<br />
15-point season. He was credited with the game-winning goal<br />
twice–versus Seton Hall in the title game of the Mayor’s Cup and at<br />
Buffalo. Boyle, who has scored 23 goals at <strong>Hartwick</strong>, was honored<br />
as a 2007 first team All-MAC and second team all-region selection.<br />
McCann came on strong the later part of the year and fin<strong>is</strong>hed<br />
h<strong>is</strong> red shirt sophomore campaign third on the team in scoring with<br />
seven points. McCann returned to the roster after undergoing<br />
season-ending shoulder surgery in 2006. Both of h<strong>is</strong> goals in 2007<br />
and five of h<strong>is</strong> points came in the last five games of the year, including<br />
a three-point afternoon versus Northern Illino<strong>is</strong>.<br />
Summers played last year for Kingstonian FC and posted six<br />
goals in 18 starts. Two years ago, he scored 22 goals during the<br />
2005-06 season for Walton and Hersham’s FC Youth team.<br />
The Schedule<br />
Year after year, McIntyre attempts to put together a schedule<br />
that will challenge h<strong>is</strong> squad and will hopefully make them a better<br />
team when it counts. The 2008 schedule brings several hurdles<br />
that should get the squad ready for the Mid-American Conference<br />
schedule.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> will face stern tests against three non-conference<br />
opponents that gained berths in last year’s NCAA Tournament in<br />
Loyola (MD), Brown, and Colgate. Regional rivals Binghamton and<br />
Cornell also provide their own challenges for the Hawks.<br />
“Each year, we look to play a schedule that will allow us to be<br />
tested and hardened by the time conference play comes around.”<br />
said McIntyre. “We are playing against some outstanding programs<br />
and squads that faired well in the 2007 NCAA Tournament. Our<br />
fans will also enjoy some great home games th<strong>is</strong> fall and we are all<br />
excited to be able to host teams such as Akron and Brown on<br />
Elmore Field. It should be a fun season.”<br />
While McIntyre figures that 2007 NCAA qualifier Akron will be<br />
the pre-season choice to successfully defend its crown, he eludes<br />
to the parity that <strong>is</strong> striking the league and won’t necessarily bow<br />
to the Zips entirely.<br />
“The MAC <strong>is</strong> made up of some very strong squads who continue<br />
to improve,” said McIntyre. “We will, however, take confidence<br />
from our 2007 campaign as we demonstrated that we can successfully<br />
compete in the MAC and we look forward to the challenges ahead.<br />
Akron has establ<strong>is</strong>hed itself as the team to beat as defending MAC<br />
champions. But, overall, there <strong>is</strong> a great deal of parity in the League<br />
and any team can defeat another on a given day. The addition of<br />
Florida Atlantic to the conference only further enhances the League<br />
and we look forward to re-v<strong>is</strong>iting our rivalry with Kos Donev’s<br />
talented team. The boys are looking forward to the trip down to<br />
Florida.”<br />
9
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
John Paul Boyle<br />
John Paul Boyle<br />
14<br />
Senior<br />
Forward<br />
Renfrew, Scotland<br />
Trinity HS<br />
" 2007 Mid-American Conference (1st team)<br />
" 2007 NSCAA/Adidas North Atlantic Region (2nd team)<br />
" 2006 Atlantic Soccer Conference (1st team)<br />
" 2005 ASC Rookie of the Year<br />
" 2005 Atlantic Soccer Conference (1st team)<br />
" 2005 NSCAA/Adidas All-Region (1st team)<br />
" 2005 ASC Tournament Offensive MVP<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Garnered first team Mid-American<br />
Conference accolades and second team North Atlantic Region<br />
honors ... played in 17 of 18 games, making 16 starts ...<br />
led the team in<br />
goals (7) and<br />
points (15) ... tallied<br />
two goals and<br />
an ass<strong>is</strong>t in a 3-3<br />
tie versus Western<br />
Michigan (10/20)<br />
... had two gamewinning<br />
goals on<br />
the season ... was<br />
credited with the<br />
winner in the Mayor’s<br />
Cup title game<br />
against Seton Hall<br />
(9/9) and then in<br />
the last regular season<br />
league game at<br />
Buffalo (11/3) ...<br />
also scored against<br />
then #10 New<br />
Mexico (9/2), Penn<br />
(9/14), and<br />
Bowling Green<br />
(10/14) ... AS A<br />
SOPHOMORE<br />
(2006): Selected<br />
as first team Atlantic<br />
Soccer<br />
Conference honoree<br />
... was<br />
ranked among<br />
McIntyre on Boyle: “JP has added leadership<br />
qualities to h<strong>is</strong> game and <strong>is</strong> an important<br />
personality in our dressing room. We<br />
will look to him to once again demonstrate<br />
that he <strong>is</strong> one of the best players in both our<br />
conference and in the region.”<br />
league leaders in goals and points ... started all 20 games for<br />
the Hawks ... recorded five goals and an ass<strong>is</strong>t for 11 points ...<br />
scored game-winning goals against Fairfield (9/3) and Florida<br />
Atlantic (10/14) ... fin<strong>is</strong>hed seventh in the conference in scoring<br />
... AS A FRESHMAN (2005): Named the ASC Rookie<br />
of the Year ... was a first-team conference pick and a first<br />
team NSCAA/Adidas All-Region selection ... led the ASC in<br />
scoring with 11 goals and 25 points ... was named ASC<br />
Rookie of the Week five occasions ... was named Offensive<br />
MVP of the ASC Tournament ... scored seven game-winning<br />
goals ... netted the game-winner in 2-1 win over sixth-ranked<br />
St. John’s ... scored the lone goal in a 2-1 loss to Seton Hall in<br />
the opening round of the NCAA Tournament ... IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL: Graduated from Trinity High School ... played<br />
with Celtic, Kilmarnock, and Cumnock Junior club teams ...<br />
was a member of teams that captured two Scott<strong>is</strong>h Cups with<br />
Celtic and Kilmarnock ... garnered player of the year honors<br />
and player’s player award ... was the top goalscorer at every<br />
age group he has played ... named to Pa<strong>is</strong>ley D<strong>is</strong>trict team<br />
1998-2001 ... played with Rangers in Youth Scott<strong>is</strong>h Cup<br />
final and was named “Man of the Match” ... made final trials<br />
for Scott<strong>is</strong>h Schoolboys Team ... PERSONAL: John Paul <strong>is</strong><br />
the son of John Paul and Ann Marie Boyle . . . he <strong>is</strong> majoring<br />
in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
Boyle’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2005 20 48 11 3 25<br />
2006 20 39 5 1 11<br />
2007 17 40 7 1 15<br />
Career 57 127 23 5 51<br />
Dan Buehrens<br />
Dan Buehrens<br />
28<br />
Senior<br />
Defense<br />
Seattle, WA<br />
Garfield HS<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
four games ... saw h<strong>is</strong> first collegiate<br />
action as a reserve in <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s 3-0<br />
blanking of Seton Hall (9/9) in the<br />
title game of the Mayor’s Cup ... also played against Bowling<br />
Green (10/14), Syracuse (10/17) and Cornell (11/7) ... AS<br />
A SOPHO-<br />
MORE (2006):<br />
Trained with the<br />
varsity, but did not<br />
see game action ...<br />
AS A FRESH-<br />
MAN (2005):<br />
Trained with the<br />
varsity, but did not<br />
see game action ...<br />
IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL: Graduated<br />
from<br />
Garfield High<br />
School ... played<br />
three years of soccer<br />
... garnered<br />
Team MVP and offensive<br />
player-ofthe-year<br />
as a senior<br />
... was a first team<br />
all-conference pick<br />
10
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
McIntyre on Buehrens: “Dan <strong>is</strong> a determined,<br />
committed player who has continued<br />
to develop in our program. A rugged, physical<br />
defender, he will look to build upon a very<br />
strong spring season.”<br />
Buehren’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2005 0 0 0 0 0<br />
2006 0 0 0 0 0<br />
2007 4 0 0 0 0<br />
Career 4 0 0 0 0<br />
Sean Buruschkin<br />
13<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
12 games and reg<strong>is</strong>tered two shots<br />
on goal ... AS A SOPHOMORE<br />
(2006): Saw action in four games<br />
and didn’t post any stat<strong>is</strong>tics ... AS A FRESHMAN (2005):<br />
Played in one match ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played four<br />
years at North<br />
Penn High<br />
School . . . was<br />
named a league<br />
all-star as a senior<br />
... team qualified<br />
for state<br />
tournament as a<br />
senior ... played<br />
for Montgomery<br />
United from<br />
2003-05 ...<br />
played in ODP<br />
program in 1999<br />
... PERSONAL:<br />
Sean <strong>is</strong> the son of<br />
Bemba and<br />
Catherine<br />
Buruschkin ...<br />
h<strong>is</strong> father played<br />
soccer at West<br />
V i r g i n i a<br />
University ...<br />
Sean <strong>is</strong> majoring<br />
in Business<br />
Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
as a senior ... garnered<br />
honorable<br />
mention all-conference<br />
honors<br />
h<strong>is</strong> sophomore<br />
and junior seasons<br />
. . . played<br />
for the Crossfire Premier club from 2003-05 . . . team was<br />
Washington State Cup Champion in 05 and league champs<br />
in 2004 and 2005 ... PERSONAL: Dan <strong>is</strong> the son of Laetitia<br />
Ward and Paul Buehrens ... majoring in Economics at<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>.<br />
Sean Buruschkin<br />
Senior<br />
Midfield<br />
North Wales, PA<br />
North Penn HS<br />
McIntyre on Buruschkin: “Sean has the<br />
ability to compete for a position in our starting<br />
midfield. H<strong>is</strong> strength and composure will be<br />
a valuable asset to our squad.”<br />
Buruschkin’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2005 4 0 0 0 0<br />
2006 1 0 0 0 0<br />
2007 12 2 0 0 0<br />
Career 17 0 0 0 0<br />
... AS A SOPH-<br />
OMORE (2006):<br />
Saw h<strong>is</strong> only action<br />
of the season in a 3-<br />
1 win over Philadelphia<br />
... didn’t tally<br />
any stat<strong>is</strong>tics ... AS<br />
A FRESHMAN<br />
(2005): Played in<br />
eight matches as a<br />
back ... reg<strong>is</strong>tered<br />
one shot in h<strong>is</strong> appearances<br />
... IN<br />
HIGH SCHOOL:<br />
Graduated from<br />
Gosforth High<br />
School ... captained<br />
a three-time city<br />
cup winning soccer<br />
team ... served as<br />
team captain for<br />
the North Cumberland<br />
Schoolboys<br />
squad ... PER-<br />
SONAL: Phil <strong>is</strong><br />
the son of Peter<br />
and Hilary Cartwright<br />
... <strong>is</strong> majoring<br />
in Economics.<br />
Phil Cartwright<br />
Phil Cartwright<br />
25<br />
Senior<br />
Defense/Midfield<br />
Tyne, England<br />
Gosforth HS<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
four games, making one start ... made<br />
first start of career at Cornell (11/7)<br />
and recorded a shot against Big Red<br />
McIntyre on Cartwright: “When fit and<br />
healthy, Carts has the ability to push for a<br />
starting role on th<strong>is</strong> team. He <strong>is</strong> the consummate<br />
teammate and assumes a very important<br />
role in our dressing room.”<br />
Cartwright’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2005 8 1 0 0 0<br />
2006 1 0 0 0 0<br />
2007 4 1 0 0 0<br />
Career 13 2 0 0 0<br />
11
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Jonathan Garcia-Torres<br />
Senior<br />
Defense<br />
Brentwood, NY<br />
Ross HS<br />
Jonathan Garcia-T<br />
8<br />
" 2005 Atlantic Soccer Conference<br />
(2nd team)<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
17 games, making 15 starts ... tallied two goals and an ass<strong>is</strong>t<br />
for five points ... scored first collegiate goal against Bowling<br />
Green (10/14) and then connected for h<strong>is</strong> second against<br />
arch-rival Colgate (10/24) ... d<strong>is</strong>hed off only helper of the<br />
year in a victory over Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> (10/28) ... AS A<br />
SOPHOMORE (2006): Made 14 starts and saw action in<br />
16 games ... recorded<br />
lone ass<strong>is</strong>t<br />
on the season<br />
against Penn (9/8)<br />
... PRIOR TO<br />
HARTWICK: Attended<br />
Oneonta<br />
State for two years<br />
before transferring<br />
... only played 2005<br />
season for the Red<br />
Dragons ... was<br />
named a second<br />
team Atlantic Soccer<br />
Conference selection<br />
h<strong>is</strong> sophomore<br />
campaign ...<br />
started all 19 games<br />
and helped the Red<br />
Dragons reach the<br />
league title game<br />
...tallied one ass<strong>is</strong>t<br />
on the season ...<br />
IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL:<br />
Graduated from<br />
Brentwood Ross<br />
High School ...<br />
McIntyre on Garcia-Torres: “We are looking<br />
for Jonathan to establ<strong>is</strong>h himself as one of<br />
the premier defenders in the MAC. He <strong>is</strong> a<br />
player with strength, pace, and outstanding<br />
technical ability who we hope enjoys an outstanding<br />
final year here at the ’Wick.”<br />
played three<br />
years soccer ...<br />
was an all-league,<br />
all-conference,<br />
and all-county selection ... was a member of a team that<br />
advanced to the Long Island finals ... played three years with<br />
Eastern New York ODP ... PERSONAL: Jonathan <strong>is</strong> the<br />
son of Ricardo Garcia ... majoring in Sociology at <strong>Hartwick</strong>.<br />
Garcia-Torres’ Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2006 16 3 0 1 1<br />
2007 17 8 2 1 5<br />
Career 33 11 2 2 6<br />
21<br />
Senior<br />
Defense<br />
Woking, England<br />
Bryant & Stratton JC<br />
" 2007 Mid-American Conference<br />
(2nd team)<br />
" 2007 NSCAA/Adidas North<br />
Atlantic Region (1st team)<br />
" 2007 Mayor’s Cup Defensive MVP<br />
" 2007 Westfield Insurance Cup all-tournament team<br />
AS A JUNIOR<br />
(2007): Was a first<br />
team NSCAA/<br />
Adidas North Atlantic<br />
Region honoree<br />
and garnered<br />
second team Mid-<br />
American Conference<br />
accolades ...<br />
was named the<br />
Garth Stam Defensive<br />
MVP of the<br />
Mayor’s Cup and<br />
was selected to the<br />
Westfield Insurance<br />
Cup all-tournament<br />
team ...<br />
played in 17<br />
games, starting all<br />
... posted one goal<br />
and one ass<strong>is</strong>t on<br />
the season ... reg<strong>is</strong>tered<br />
first collegiate<br />
point at<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> in season-opener<br />
against UAB (8/<br />
31) with an ass<strong>is</strong>t<br />
... headed in h<strong>is</strong><br />
Liam Parrington<br />
McIntyre on Parrington: “Liam <strong>is</strong> our captain<br />
and leads from the front. He <strong>is</strong> an athletic,<br />
physical player who has shown that he <strong>is</strong><br />
one of the best defenders in the region.”<br />
lone goal off a corner kick in the Hawks’ victory over Seton<br />
Hall (9/9) in the finals of the Mayor’s Cup... IN JUNIOR<br />
COLLEGE: Attended Bryant and Stratton <strong>College</strong>…was a<br />
member of a 2005 conference-title team and a squad that<br />
fin<strong>is</strong>hed second in the league in 2006 ... was a two-time allregion,<br />
all-conference performer ... garnered back-to-back<br />
Junior <strong>College</strong> All-American accolades …was named the 2006<br />
NJCAA Player of the Year ... represented England Schoolboys<br />
at the U-15 level ... PERSONAL: Liam <strong>is</strong> the son of<br />
Kevin Parrington and Gaynor Chawney ... <strong>is</strong> majoring in<br />
Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
Parrington’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 17 10 1 1 3<br />
12
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Joe Gibson<br />
Redshirt 1Junior<br />
Goalie<br />
Manheim, PA<br />
Mennonite HS<br />
" 2006 Atlantic Soccer Conference<br />
(2nd Team)<br />
sprinter at Lebanon Valley <strong>College</strong> ... <strong>is</strong> double majoring in<br />
Religious Studies and Accounting.<br />
Gibson’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP GA GAA Saves Sho Rec.<br />
2005 9 7 0.86 30 4 5-3-1<br />
2006 20 22 1.09 66 6 8-10-2<br />
2007 2 4 2.00 3 0 1-1-0<br />
Career 31 33 1.09 99 10 14-14-3<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
only two games for the Hawks before sustaining a seasonending<br />
injury ... made two saves in the season opener as<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> prevailed over UAB (8/31) ... made one save in a a<br />
3-1 loss to #10 New Mexico (9/2) ... AS A SOPHOMORE<br />
(2006): Received second team Atlantic Soccer Conference<br />
honors ... started all 20 games in net for the Hawks recording<br />
six shutouts ... made 66 saves while posting a 1.09 goals<br />
against average ... posted a season-best nine saves in the<br />
season opener against Ohio State (8/25) as the game ended<br />
in a 0-0 tie ... also grabbed nine saves in a 1-0 victory over<br />
Cornell (10/24) ... AS A FRESHMAN (2005): Started first<br />
game of h<strong>is</strong> career, filling in for former standout Josh<br />
Wagenaar while he was with the Canadian National Team<br />
... took over starting role late in the year after an injury to<br />
Wagenaar ... came on in relief to preserve a 2-1 dec<strong>is</strong>ion<br />
over sixth-ranked St. John’s ... posted a 5-3-1 mark in goal<br />
and 0.86 goals against average ... was named the league rookie<br />
of the week after shutting out Oneonta State (11/13) ... posted<br />
season-high seven<br />
saves in the opening<br />
round of the<br />
NCAA Championships<br />
against Seton<br />
Hall (11/19) ... IN<br />
HIGH SCHOOL:<br />
Played four years at<br />
Lancaster Mennonite<br />
High School ...<br />
was a two-time<br />
Lancaster Lebanon<br />
League All Star ...<br />
only allowed five<br />
goals in h<strong>is</strong> senior<br />
season . . . played<br />
with the Pennsylvania<br />
State ODP program<br />
from 1999-<br />
2002 ... was a member<br />
of the Regional<br />
ODP team in<br />
2003-04 ... also<br />
McIntyre on Gibson: “Joe <strong>is</strong> coming off a<br />
frustrating, injury-plagued 2007 campaign and<br />
we will be looking for him to re-establ<strong>is</strong>h himself<br />
as one of the most dominant goalkeepers<br />
in the region. Joe has the ability to pull off<br />
game-changing saves and leads h<strong>is</strong> back four<br />
very well.”<br />
played with Super<br />
Nova FC<br />
from 1998-2005<br />
... PERSONAL:<br />
Joe <strong>is</strong> the son of<br />
David and Helen<br />
Gibson . . . h<strong>is</strong><br />
brother was a national-caliber<br />
Austin McCann<br />
Austin McCann<br />
23<br />
Redshirt Junior<br />
Forward<br />
Jenks, OK<br />
Broken Arrow HS<br />
" 2005 Atlantic Soccer Conference<br />
(2nd team)<br />
AS A SOPHOMORE (2007): Played in 17 games, making<br />
12 starts ... posted two goals and three ass<strong>is</strong>ts for seven<br />
points ... scored goals in back to back games against league<br />
opponents Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> (10/28) and at Buffalo (11/3) ...<br />
also d<strong>is</strong>hed off an ass<strong>is</strong>t against NIU ... ass<strong>is</strong>ted on goals versus<br />
Penn (9/14) and Binghamton (9/22) ... 2006 SEASON:<br />
Redshirted season<br />
after undergoing<br />
season-ending<br />
shoulder surgery ...<br />
retained sophomore<br />
eligibility ...<br />
AS A FRESH-<br />
MAN (2005):<br />
Ranked second in<br />
the Atlantic Soccer<br />
Conference in scoring<br />
with seven goals<br />
and six ass<strong>is</strong>ts for<br />
20 points ... named<br />
as a second team<br />
conference selection<br />
... started 11 of<br />
the 19 matches in<br />
which he played ...<br />
scored a goal and<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ted on the<br />
game-winner in a<br />
2-1 win over<br />
Brown, h<strong>is</strong> first<br />
collegiate match McIntyre on McCann: “Austin has the<br />
ability and athletic<strong>is</strong>m to terrorize defenses and<br />
... tallied two<br />
we will look for him to re-establ<strong>is</strong>h himself as a<br />
goals in a 2-0 win<br />
premier attacking player in the region. With<br />
over Adelphi ... the necessary commitment and application,<br />
came off the we believe that he <strong>is</strong> a player who can turn<br />
bench to net a important games for us.”<br />
pair of goals in a<br />
5-2 triumph over<br />
Temple . . . twice named ASC Rookie of the Week ... IN<br />
13
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Broken Arrow High<br />
School ... played four years of soccer ... was a member of the<br />
Tulsa Nationals Club from 1998-2005 . . . the team won two<br />
state titles ... PERSONAL: Austin <strong>is</strong> the son of Linda and<br />
Michael Gordon ... majoring in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
McCann’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2005 19 29 7 6 20<br />
2007 17 20 2 3 7<br />
Career 36 49 9 9 27<br />
Jeff Spenard<br />
Jeff Spenard<br />
12<br />
Redshirt Junior<br />
Midfield<br />
Cicero, NY<br />
Bryant & Stratton<br />
all-state and an All-America East Region honoree once ... was<br />
named the league Player of the Year and MVP of Section III<br />
Exceptional Senior Game in 2004 ... was a two-time Central<br />
Scholastic Men’s Soccer Empire State Games player ... played<br />
five years for New York State West ODP and was a member<br />
of the Syracuse Blitz, which captured state titles in 2001, 2002,<br />
2003, and 2006 ... also lettered in track and lacrosse in high<br />
school ... PERSONAL: Jeff Spenard <strong>is</strong> the son of Jeff and Julie<br />
Spenard ... majoring in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
Spenard’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 2 1 0 0 0<br />
Steven Amaya<br />
Steven Amaya<br />
5<br />
Sophomore<br />
Midfield<br />
New York, NY<br />
Martin Luther King HS<br />
" 2007 Mid-American Conference<br />
(2nd team)<br />
AS A JUNIOR (2007): Played in<br />
only two games before sustaining a<br />
season-ending injury ... retained junior<br />
status with a<br />
medical redshirt ...<br />
saw action in<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s 3-0 victory<br />
over Seton<br />
Hall (9/9), posting<br />
a shot ... also<br />
played against<br />
Lafayette (9/16) ....<br />
McIntyre on Spenard: “After injury forced<br />
Jeff to redshirt in 2007, he enjoyed an excellent<br />
spring campaign. At h<strong>is</strong> best, he <strong>is</strong> a real<br />
handful for opposing defenders with h<strong>is</strong> directness,<br />
pace, and drive.”<br />
IN JUNIOR<br />
COLLEGE:<br />
Played one year at<br />
Bryant & Stratton<br />
<strong>College</strong>, where he<br />
was a first team allconference<br />
and allregion<br />
honoree ...<br />
was named a<br />
NSCAA D<strong>is</strong>tingu<strong>is</strong>hed<br />
Academic<br />
All-American ...<br />
was chosen by<br />
professors and<br />
adv<strong>is</strong>ors at the<br />
college to serve<br />
as student commencement<br />
speaker at the<br />
graduation ceremony<br />
... played h<strong>is</strong> freshman campaign at Niagara University,<br />
where he started 14 of 19 games ... scored a goal and d<strong>is</strong>hed<br />
off an ass<strong>is</strong>t for the Purple Eagles ... netted h<strong>is</strong> marker against<br />
Can<strong>is</strong>ius ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Was a two-year captain at<br />
Cicero-North Syracuse High School ... garnered first team allleague<br />
and all-Central New York accolades twice and was an<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Garnered second team Mid-<br />
American Conference accolades ... played in 17 games, starting<br />
14 of them ... tallied one goal and two ass<strong>is</strong>ts for four points<br />
... posted first collegiate point with an ass<strong>is</strong>t versus Seton<br />
Hall (9/9) ...<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ted on one of<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s two<br />
goals in a victory<br />
over MAC foe<br />
Buffalo (11/3) ...<br />
scored first<br />
collegiate goal in<br />
the opening round<br />
of the MAC<br />
Tournament<br />
versus Western<br />
Michigan (11/13)<br />
... IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL:<br />
Attended Martin<br />
Luther King High<br />
School, where he<br />
was a member of<br />
two NYC PSAL<br />
Championship<br />
squads (’04, ’06)<br />
... named the<br />
2006 PSAL<br />
Championship<br />
MVP and player<br />
of the year ...<br />
honored as a<br />
2006 Adidas/<br />
McIntyre on Amaya: “Steven <strong>is</strong> a real competitor<br />
with excellent technique and field<br />
awareness. We will look to Steven to stamp h<strong>is</strong><br />
personality on our team and add additional<br />
goals to the team.”<br />
NSCAA High<br />
School All-American ... played club soccer for NY Red Bull<br />
14
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
... was a member of a team that captured the New Jersey<br />
State Cup and the Super Y-League National titles ... honored<br />
as an ESP/Adidas All-Star ... tabbed as a R<strong>is</strong>e.com Top 25<br />
boys’ recruit for the class of 2007... played ODP for the US<br />
Youth Region I Team ... <strong>is</strong> a U.S. National Team pool player<br />
... PERSONAL: The son of Rigoberto and Maria Amaya ...<br />
planning to major in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration ... enrolled in<br />
February of 2007 after graduating from high school early.<br />
senior ... played club soccer for the NY Kosmos ... won 2006<br />
State Championship… was a member of the ODP Region I<br />
team and was member of the U-18 Men’s National pool ...<br />
PERSONAL: Wilber <strong>is</strong> the son of Nelson and Elsy Bonilla<br />
and will major in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
Bonilla’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 16 3 0 1 1<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 17 17 1 2 4<br />
Wilber Bonilla<br />
10<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Played<br />
in 16 of 17 games, making two starts<br />
... posted one point on the year, an<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>t in the season opener against<br />
UAB (8/31) ... made first collegiate start against Binghamton<br />
(9/22) and then got a starting nod against Cornell (11/7) ...<br />
IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played varsity soccer at Brentwood<br />
High School Sonderling Center where he scored 22 career<br />
goals and 25 career<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ts ... was a<br />
member of three<br />
league and Suffolk<br />
County and two<br />
Long Island title<br />
teams ... advanced<br />
to state semi-finals<br />
as a junior and<br />
were state final<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
h<strong>is</strong> senior season ...<br />
was a two-year<br />
starter, a two-time<br />
all-conference, allcounty,<br />
and allstate<br />
honoree ...<br />
was a two-time high<br />
school All-American<br />
selection and a<br />
two-time league<br />
MVP ... was selected<br />
as the 2006<br />
Gatorade New<br />
York State Player<br />
of the Year ...<br />
appeared on the<br />
cover of R<strong>is</strong>e<br />
magazine and<br />
l<strong>is</strong>ted as a Top<br />
25 recruit as a<br />
Amaya’s Career Stats<br />
ilber Bonilla<br />
Sophomore<br />
Midfield<br />
Brentwood, NY<br />
Brentwood HS<br />
McIntyre on Bonilla: “Willy <strong>is</strong> a naturally<br />
talented player who will continue to work hard<br />
to make the physical adjustments to excel at<br />
th<strong>is</strong> level. He possesses the technical tools to<br />
open up defenses and create scoring opportunities.”<br />
all 18 games, making<br />
17 starts ... posted<br />
one goal and four<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ts for six points<br />
on the year ... recorded<br />
first collegiate<br />
point in the season<br />
opener with an<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>t against UAB (8/<br />
31) ... d<strong>is</strong>hed off<br />
back-to-back ass<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
off corner kicks versus<br />
Seton Hall (9/9)<br />
... posted final helper<br />
of the season off a<br />
corner in the closing<br />
minute to send the<br />
Syracuse (10/17)<br />
game into overtime ...<br />
tallied first goal in<br />
a tie against Western<br />
Michigan (10/<br />
20) ... sent<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> into the<br />
MAC semifinals<br />
with the winning<br />
score in the<br />
Michael Cunningham<br />
Sophomore<br />
Midfield<br />
Dunedin, New Zealand<br />
John McGlashan HS<br />
Michael Cunningham<br />
30<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Was<br />
the lone player on the roster to play<br />
McIntyre on Cunningham: “Michael enjoyed<br />
a very strong first year at the `Wick. He<br />
<strong>is</strong> a composed, talented midfield player who I<br />
hope will look to further impose h<strong>is</strong> personality<br />
on the game.”<br />
shootout (4-2) against Western Michigan (11/13) ... PRIOR<br />
TO HARTWICK: Has tallied 13 U-20 caps for h<strong>is</strong> native<br />
New Zealand in international competitions, including representing<br />
h<strong>is</strong> country at the 2007 U-20 World Championships<br />
... also played for New Zealand Secondary School squad ...<br />
was a member of Dunedin Technical squads from 2004-2007<br />
and played for Otago United for the past three years ... attended<br />
John McGlashan High School ... PERSONAL: Michael<br />
<strong>is</strong> the son of Phil and Saku Cunningham ... <strong>is</strong> currently undecided<br />
upon a major.<br />
15
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Cunningham’s s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 18 20 1 4 6<br />
Evan Doan<br />
18<br />
Sophomore<br />
Midfield<br />
Garland, TX<br />
North Garland HS<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007):<br />
Played in 15 games, making eight<br />
starts ... posted lone points of the<br />
year in the season opener with a<br />
game-winning goal and h<strong>is</strong> first of h<strong>is</strong> career versus UAB (8/<br />
31) ... IN HIGH SCHOOL: Played varsity soccer at North<br />
Garland High<br />
School ... scored 20<br />
career goals and<br />
added 35 career<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ts ... was named<br />
a first team alld<strong>is</strong>trict<br />
selection as a<br />
sophomore ... played<br />
club soccer for FC<br />
Dallas Youth<br />
(formerly Dallas<br />
Inter) for four years<br />
... was chosen all four<br />
years for the Player’s<br />
Choice Award ...<br />
played for the US<br />
Youth Region III<br />
team ... was a threetime<br />
recipient of the<br />
A c a d e m i c<br />
Excellence Award ...<br />
PERSONAL:<br />
Evan <strong>is</strong> the son of<br />
McIntyre on Doan: “Evan played predominantly<br />
as a defender last fall although we see<br />
Robert and<br />
Belinda Doan<br />
him more as an attacking threat in the future.<br />
and intends to He has very soft feet and has the technical<br />
major in ability to impact a game.”<br />
Accounting.<br />
Doan’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 15 5 1 0 2<br />
playing time ... sat<br />
out and redshirted ...<br />
IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL: Graduated<br />
from Archb<strong>is</strong>hop<br />
Ryan High<br />
School . . . played<br />
club soccer with FC<br />
Delco . . . h<strong>is</strong> club<br />
team won seven<br />
straight state titles .<br />
. . was a three-time<br />
all-Catholic league<br />
pick ... also earned<br />
all-state honors ...<br />
PERSONAL: Nick<br />
<strong>is</strong> the son of Anthony<br />
and Colleen Pratico<br />
... majoring in<br />
Business Management.<br />
Nick Pratico<br />
Nick Pratico<br />
15<br />
Redshirt Sophomore<br />
Defense<br />
Philadelphia, PA<br />
Archb<strong>is</strong>hop Ryan<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Saw<br />
action in six games, making four<br />
starts ... 2006 SEASON: Trained<br />
with the varsity, but did not see<br />
McIntyre on Pratico: “Prats <strong>is</strong> a competitive<br />
defender who I believe will develop into a<br />
future mainstay in our defense. He continues<br />
to work hard at developing h<strong>is</strong> game and has<br />
the ability to shutdown opponents.”<br />
Pratico’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 6 0 0 0 0<br />
Carson Pryde<br />
Carson Pryde<br />
29<br />
Sophomore<br />
Defense<br />
Calgary, Alberta<br />
Lord Beaverbrook<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007): Saw<br />
action in nine games, making two<br />
starts ... tallied one goal on the year<br />
... scored first collegiate goal in the<br />
final moments off a corner to force overtime against Syracuse<br />
(10/17) ... PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Graduated from Lord<br />
Beaverbrook High School, but didn’t play soccer for h<strong>is</strong> school<br />
16
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
... was named athlete of the year in 2004 and 2005 ... was<br />
nominated for the Lawrence King Award for track & field ...<br />
played for several club teams, including the Calgary Foothills<br />
Ir<strong>is</strong>h 88’s, the<br />
Calgary Foothills U-<br />
16 squad, and FC<br />
Calgary ... was a<br />
member of the U-18<br />
Provincial title team<br />
and winner of the<br />
Golden Boot Award<br />
with Foothills Ir<strong>is</strong>h, as<br />
well as winning a<br />
second place fin<strong>is</strong>h<br />
at the Sony Cup with<br />
Foothills Ir<strong>is</strong>h ...was a<br />
member of a regional<br />
title team with FC<br />
Calgary (U-17) ...<br />
also played for the U-<br />
16 Alberta South<br />
Provincial team in<br />
2004, and the<br />
Alberta Provincial<br />
team in 2005,<br />
which won the<br />
national title ...<br />
PERSONAL:<br />
Carson <strong>is</strong> the son<br />
of Collin and<br />
Deana Pryde ...<br />
undecided upon a<br />
major.<br />
McIntyre on Pryde: “Carson <strong>is</strong> a tough<br />
defender who continues to improve h<strong>is</strong> game.<br />
He has both a fantastic attitude and work rate<br />
that allows him to excel in individual matchups.”<br />
Pryde’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP Shots G A Pts<br />
2007 9 2 1 0 2<br />
Jeremy Vuolo<br />
Jeremy V<br />
0<br />
Redshirt Sophomore<br />
Goalie<br />
Downingtown, PA<br />
Downingtown West HS<br />
AS A FRESHMAN (2007):<br />
Started 16 of 18 games and posted<br />
a 4-5-7 record ... allowed 18 goals<br />
in 1590 minutes of action (1.02<br />
goals against average) ... made 55 saves ...tallied five shutouts<br />
on the year ... posted first collegiate win by blanking James<br />
Mad<strong>is</strong>on 1-0 (9/7) ... also recorded victories over Seton hall<br />
(9/9), Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> (10/28), and Buffalo (11/3) ... turned<br />
aside a season-high seven shots in a 2-0 loss at Akron (10/6)<br />
... made six saves in a victory at Buffalo (11/3), a tie versus<br />
Lafayette (9/16) and a loss at Cornell (11/7) ... stuffed final<br />
three kicks in a shootout versus Western Michigan (11/13)<br />
to send <strong>Hartwick</strong> to the MAC semifinals ... 2006 SEASON:<br />
Redshirted the season and retained freshman status ... IN<br />
HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Downington West High<br />
School ... played<br />
three years of soccer<br />
... was named a regional<br />
All-American<br />
as a junior ... named<br />
Chesmont League<br />
MVP as a junior ...<br />
posted 29 shutouts in<br />
h<strong>is</strong> high school career<br />
... played with FC<br />
Delco U-19 and<br />
Spirit United Club<br />
from 2000-05 ...<br />
played with the<br />
Reading Rage of the<br />
PDL prior to h<strong>is</strong><br />
freshman year at<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> ... PER-<br />
SONAL: Jeremy <strong>is</strong><br />
the son of Charles<br />
and Diana Vuolo<br />
... majoring in<br />
Business Management.<br />
McIntyre on Vuolo: “JV establ<strong>is</strong>hed himself<br />
as our starting goalkeeper in 2007 and<br />
continues to add to h<strong>is</strong> range and presence in<br />
the net. A tireless worker, he has the drive<br />
and commitment to elevate h<strong>is</strong> game even<br />
further th<strong>is</strong> year.”<br />
Vuolo’<br />
uolo’s Career Stats<br />
Year GP GA GAA Saves SO Rec.<br />
2007 16 18 1.02 55 5 4-5-7<br />
... IN HIGH<br />
SCHOOL:<br />
Played soccer at<br />
Columbia High<br />
School where he<br />
tallied five goals<br />
and six ass<strong>is</strong>ts h<strong>is</strong><br />
im Daigle<br />
Tim Daigle<br />
24<br />
Redshirt Freshman<br />
Midfield<br />
Albany, NY<br />
Columbia HS<br />
2007 SEASON: Trained with the<br />
varsity team, but didn’t see any<br />
action ... retained freshman eligibility<br />
McIntyre on Daigle: “Timmy enjoyed a<br />
good spring and showed that he can provide<br />
pace and quality to the team. We will look for<br />
Tim to compete for a position in our midfield<br />
th<strong>is</strong> season.”<br />
senior season ... played club soccer for 2006 Super Y-League<br />
New England Div<strong>is</strong>ion Champion Blackwatch Sterling ... was<br />
named a first team Super Y-League Championship selection<br />
… was chosen as the MVP of 2006 <strong>Hartwick</strong> Nike Soccer<br />
Camp… was a member of the National Honor Society ...<br />
PERSONAL: Tim <strong>is</strong> the son of Bill and Michele Daigle and<br />
has not decided on a major.<br />
17
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
27<br />
Redshirt Freshman<br />
Defense<br />
Westerly, RI<br />
Westerly HS<br />
2007 SEASON: Trained with the<br />
team, but didn’t see any action ...<br />
retained freshman eligibility ... IN<br />
HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered in<br />
soccer at Westerly High School,<br />
where he was a two-time Team MVP in soccer … garnered<br />
first team all-Div<strong>is</strong>ion II South accolades h<strong>is</strong> junior and senior<br />
campaigns …<br />
was a 2006<br />
academic all-state<br />
honoree …<br />
lettered three<br />
years in track …<br />
participated in<br />
National Honor<br />
Jayson Sherman<br />
McIntyre on Sherman: “Jayson demonstrated<br />
th<strong>is</strong> past Spring that he can compete<br />
for our left back position. A very fit, cons<strong>is</strong>tent,<br />
and committed player, he has been a good<br />
addition to our program.”<br />
Society and was a 2006 Wendy’s He<strong>is</strong>sman Award winner<br />
…played for U16 Midstate United FC, a team which<br />
participated in the 2005 Virginia State Cup finals, and the<br />
2005 USCS National Cup Finals … team won the 2005 MAPS<br />
Showcase … also played for Bayside United, Blackwatch RI,<br />
and RI ODP … PERSONAL: Jayson <strong>is</strong> the son of Ronald<br />
and Laura Sherman … <strong>is</strong> undecided upon a major.<br />
Greg Conner<br />
Greg Conner<br />
16<br />
Freshman<br />
Defense<br />
All<strong>is</strong>on Park, PA<br />
Hampton HS<br />
IN HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered<br />
four years in soccer and basketball<br />
at Hampton High School ... was the<br />
Team MVP, an all-section, a WPI-<br />
AL honoree and a first team all-star in soccer h<strong>is</strong> senior<br />
campaign ... helped lead h<strong>is</strong> squad to a spot in the WPIAL<br />
semifinals and a berth in the state tournament in 2007 ...<br />
played in the<br />
2007 WPIAL All-<br />
Star Classic ...<br />
team captured<br />
the section title<br />
in 2006 ... was a<br />
four-year Honor<br />
McIntyre on Conner: “Greg <strong>is</strong> a young<br />
player who we are delighted has joined us at<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>. He <strong>is</strong> an athletic player with good<br />
size and the dedication to be successful at<br />
th<strong>is</strong> level.”<br />
Student at Hampton ... played for one state championship<br />
club team - Pennsylvania Premier Alliance (2003) ... was a<br />
member of the 2004 Pittsburgh Strikers team that won the<br />
Region I PA Western State Cup ... also played for Penns<br />
Forest in 2005 ... PERSONAL: Greg <strong>is</strong> the son of Jon and<br />
Kim Conner ... father lettered four years at Lock Haven University<br />
where he was a member of the 1977 national title<br />
team and Team MVP ... mother played four years of tenn<strong>is</strong> at<br />
Seton Hill <strong>College</strong>, where she was inducted into the hall-offame<br />
after posting a 102-1 record ...plans to major in Business<br />
Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
Brian Gordon<br />
Brian Gordon<br />
7<br />
Junior<br />
Defense<br />
Renfrew, Scotland<br />
Trinity HS/U Albany<br />
2007 SEASON: Played in 14<br />
games at the University of Albany,<br />
making 14 starts ... reg<strong>is</strong>tered 11<br />
shots on goal ... was named to the<br />
all-tournament teams at the VCU Nike Tournament as well<br />
as at the Adidas Classic at Colgate ... 2006 SEASON: Started<br />
all 18 games as a freshman ... tallied two goals ... netted first<br />
collegiate goal in<br />
a victory over<br />
Siena (9/20) and<br />
scored a gamewinning<br />
tally in a<br />
2-1 victory over<br />
Maine (10/11) ...<br />
named to the<br />
America East all-rookie team and all-tournament team ...IN<br />
HIGH SCHOOL: Was a five-year player for Trinity High<br />
School, where he was a teammate of current Hawk John Paul<br />
Boyle ... earned first team all-region honors in 2005 ... played<br />
five years with St. Mirren FC and helped the team to the<br />
Scott<strong>is</strong>h Cup Finals ... plays for Neilston Juniors FC ... was<br />
named to the America East Honor Roll ... PERSONAL: Brian<br />
<strong>is</strong> the son of Brian and Catherine Gordon ... majoring in<br />
European H<strong>is</strong>tory.<br />
Owen Botting<br />
Owen Botting<br />
3<br />
Sophomore<br />
Defender<br />
Billingshurst, England<br />
The Weald School<br />
2007 Season: Played in 19 games<br />
making 18 starts for Heidelberg<br />
<strong>College</strong> in Tiffin, Ohio ... received<br />
third team Great Lakes Region<br />
honors ... named to the Ohio Athletic Conference second<br />
team ... reg<strong>is</strong>tered two goals and three ass<strong>is</strong>ts for the Student<br />
Princes over the course of the season ... notched the gamewinning<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>t in<br />
Heidelberg’s<br />
season-opening<br />
win over the<br />
McIntyre on Gordon: “Brian <strong>is</strong> a very good<br />
addition to our program providing important<br />
experience to our defense. He possesses an<br />
aggression, confidence, and passion that will<br />
allow him to quickly fit in with our squad.”<br />
McIntyre on Botting: “Owen <strong>is</strong> a solid<br />
defender who provides our team with good<br />
balance. He <strong>is</strong> a composed, experienced<br />
player with good technical range and the<br />
ability to deliver quality service into our forwards.”<br />
<strong>College</strong> of<br />
Wooster.<br />
PERSONAL:<br />
Owen <strong>is</strong> the son<br />
of Les and Kate<br />
Botting ... plans to major in Business Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
18
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Nick Roydhouse<br />
Nick Roydhouse<br />
6<br />
Freshman<br />
Midfield<br />
Palmerston North, New Zealand<br />
Palmerston North Boys HS<br />
Dan Summers<br />
Dan Summers<br />
9<br />
Freshman<br />
Forward<br />
Banstead, England<br />
Sutton Grammar School<br />
PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Brings<br />
extensive international experience<br />
to the lineup ... played for New<br />
Zealand U13, U14 and U15 squads and represented h<strong>is</strong> country<br />
at the 2007<br />
FIFA U20 World<br />
Cup in Canada ...<br />
traveled with New<br />
Zealand Secondary<br />
Schools to<br />
Europe in 2006 ...<br />
played in 14 different<br />
country<br />
and 15 international<br />
events ... garnered Palmerston North Boys’ High School<br />
Dux Ludorum honors in 2006 ... PERSONAL: Nick <strong>is</strong> the<br />
son of Grant and Rita Roydhouse ... plans to major in Business<br />
Admin<strong>is</strong>tration at <strong>Hartwick</strong>.<br />
Patrick Thompson<br />
Patrick Thompson<br />
17<br />
Freshman<br />
Midfield<br />
Candor, NY<br />
Candor HS<br />
IN HIGH SCHOOL: Two-sport<br />
letterman at Candor High School ...<br />
lettered one year in track and four<br />
years in soccer for the Indians ...<br />
was a first team all-state honoree and a two-time IAC MVP ...<br />
posted a school<br />
record 34 goals<br />
and d<strong>is</strong>hed off 32<br />
ass<strong>is</strong>ts h<strong>is</strong> senior<br />
year ... holds a<br />
part of the<br />
school’s 4x800<br />
relay record ...<br />
McIntyre on Roydhouse: “Nick will provide<br />
balance to our midfield and add additional<br />
quality to our team in the final third of<br />
the field. H<strong>is</strong> experience last summer at the<br />
U20 World Cup will be invaluable to him as<br />
he quickly makes the transition to life in the<br />
MAC.”<br />
McIntyre on Thompson: “Pat <strong>is</strong> a skillful,<br />
driven midfield player with the mobility to get<br />
around the field. I believe that he will be able<br />
to successfully make the transition to games<br />
here on Elmore Field.”<br />
served as a two-year team captain for soccer ... was part of a<br />
team that advanced to the finals of the BC Fusion Premier<br />
Club State Cup ... participated in National Honor Society ...<br />
played six years for the New York State ODP<br />
team...PERSONAL: Patrick <strong>is</strong> the son of Bob and Valerie<br />
Thompson ... has a brother who runs cross country and track<br />
at the University of Colorado ... plans to major in Business<br />
Admin<strong>is</strong>tration at <strong>Hartwick</strong>.<br />
PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Has<br />
played seven years soccer and five<br />
years cricket ... played two years for<br />
Walton and Hersham FC Youth team and was the team’s top<br />
goal scorer in<br />
2005-06 season<br />
with 22 markers<br />
in 17 games ...<br />
played 2007-08<br />
season for<br />
Kingstonian FC<br />
and netted six<br />
goals in 18 starts<br />
McIntyre on Summers: “Dan <strong>is</strong> a strong,<br />
physical forward who we believe will make life<br />
uncomfortable for opposing defenses. He has<br />
the ability to hold up the ball and also the<br />
attacking instinct and skill to contribute important<br />
goals.”<br />
... served as Sutton School’s d<strong>is</strong>trict captain (under 14 through<br />
till under 18 age groups) and was team captain for Surrey<br />
County (under 16s til under 18s) ... was a national trial<strong>is</strong>t for<br />
the England Schoolboys team ... PERSONAL: Dan <strong>is</strong> the<br />
son of Michael and Janette Summers ... <strong>is</strong> undecided upon a<br />
major.<br />
Sam Wright<br />
Sam W<br />
11<br />
Junior<br />
Midfield<br />
Cornwall, England<br />
Bryant & Stratton<br />
PRIOR TO HARTWICK: Played<br />
two years at Bryant & Stratton<br />
<strong>College</strong> ... was a two-year all-region<br />
honoree ... attended Carterton<br />
Community School back in England, where he lettered in<br />
rugby and soccer<br />
... PERSONAL:<br />
Sam <strong>is</strong> the son of<br />
Ian and Linda<br />
Wright ...<br />
planning to major<br />
in Business<br />
Admin<strong>is</strong>tration.<br />
McIntyre on Wright: “Sam <strong>is</strong> an experienced<br />
player who will screen our defense and<br />
act as a link to our front line. He <strong>is</strong> an excellent<br />
passer of the ball who has a great feel for<br />
the game.”<br />
19
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Seasoned veteran John Paul Boyle ’09 led<br />
the Hawks in scoring with 7 goals and 15<br />
points en route to garnering all-league and<br />
all-region accolades.<br />
The <strong>Hartwick</strong> men’s soccer program<br />
has had one storied h<strong>is</strong>tory since its<br />
inception back in 1956 It’s made 23<br />
NCAA appearances; captured a<br />
national title in 1977; has had 26 All-<br />
Americans over the years, and watched<br />
two of its players be recognized as the<br />
Hermann Trophy Award recipients.<br />
However, the program hadn’t seen<br />
anything before like the 2007 season, a<br />
campaign that ended in a late 1-0 loss<br />
to Buffalo in the semifinals of the Mid-<br />
American Conference Championships.<br />
The team fin<strong>is</strong>hed with a 5-6-7 record.<br />
Yes, a school record seven ties went in<br />
the record books.<br />
“Although our 2007 record perhaps<br />
does not reflect th<strong>is</strong>, I feel it was a decent<br />
season and forward progress was<br />
certainly made,” said <strong>Hartwick</strong> Head<br />
Coach Ian McIntyre ’96. “As a body of<br />
work, we saw constant improvement<br />
throughout the season and we played<br />
some good attacking soccer.”<br />
After the first four games, the Hawks<br />
looked like a team with a m<strong>is</strong>sion-getting<br />
back to the NCAA Tournament. They<br />
opened up the season by splitting two<br />
contests at the Westfield Cup in Akron,<br />
Ohio by downing 2006 NCAA qualifier<br />
UAB (3-1) before dropping a 3-1<br />
dec<strong>is</strong>ion to nationally-ranked New<br />
Mexico. The following week, <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
recaptured the Mayor’s Cup crown by<br />
blanking James Mad<strong>is</strong>on 1-0 on a<br />
converted penalty kick by Chr<strong>is</strong> Jackson<br />
in the first half and then got revenge<br />
2007 Rev<strong>is</strong>ited<br />
with a 3-0 defeat of Seton Hall in a<br />
rematch of an opening round clash of<br />
the 2005 NCAA Tournament. Liam<br />
Parrington was named the tournament’s<br />
defensive MVP, while Jackson received<br />
the offensive MVP honors for the second<br />
consecutive year.<br />
However, the next nine games<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> failed to post a win. The Hawks<br />
went 0-3-6 during that span and fell to<br />
3-4-6 overall. In that time period,<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> fell to Penn (2-1), Binghamton<br />
(2-1) and to then 24 th -ranked Akron (2-<br />
0) and recorded ties against Lafayette<br />
(0-0), Fairfield (0-0), Bowling Green (2-<br />
2), Syracuse (1-1), Western Michigan (3-<br />
3), and Colgate (2-2). In the meeting<br />
with Fairfield, the game pitted not only<br />
a pair of <strong>Hartwick</strong> alumnus in Ian<br />
McIntyre and Stags’ head coach Carl<br />
Rees, but two members of the <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
Athletic Hall-of-Fame. On October 17,<br />
Carson Pryde picked a great time to<br />
bang in h<strong>is</strong> first collegiate goal in the<br />
closing 3:30 of regulation off a restart<br />
as <strong>Hartwick</strong> battled back to tie the<br />
Orangemen.<br />
On October 28, the Hawks returned<br />
to Elmore Field for Senior Day and put<br />
an end to the winless skid with a<br />
convincing 3-0 result over the defending<br />
MAC champions, Northern Illino<strong>is</strong>. Less<br />
than a week later, <strong>Hartwick</strong> posted its<br />
first-ever road win in its short h<strong>is</strong>tory<br />
in the league with a 2-1 victory at Buffalo<br />
as John Paul Boyle scored in the 73 rd<br />
minute. With the dec<strong>is</strong>ion, the Hawks<br />
fin<strong>is</strong>hed their first-ever MAC regularseason<br />
with a 2-1-2 record.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> completed the regular<br />
season by resting<br />
several regulars in a<br />
1-0 loss at arch-rival<br />
Cornell.<br />
The Hawks went<br />
into the league<br />
tournament with the<br />
third seed and<br />
hosted Western<br />
Michigan for the<br />
second time at<br />
Elmore in the<br />
opening round.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> advanced<br />
to the semifinals,<br />
which were played<br />
in Akron, in rather<br />
dramatic fashion.<br />
With the game<br />
knotted at 1-1 after<br />
two overtime<br />
sessions, the Hawks prevailed 4-2 in<br />
penalty kicks. <strong>Hartwick</strong> was down 1-0<br />
after the first round of kicks, however,<br />
redshirt freshman goalie Jeremy Vuolo<br />
came up big by stuffing back-to-back<br />
Bronco shots and the Hawks eventually<br />
regained the lead. Up 3-2, freshman<br />
Michael Cunningham ended the evening<br />
by converting h<strong>is</strong> opportunity for the<br />
game-winner.<br />
Buffalo avenged an earlier setback at<br />
the hands of the Hawks in the semifinals<br />
of the MAC Tournament as Dan Stevens<br />
connected on h<strong>is</strong> third tally of the year<br />
with 2:04 left to end the Hawks’ season.<br />
Boyle, who went on to receive first<br />
team all-league and second team allregion<br />
accolades, completed h<strong>is</strong> junior<br />
season with a team-best seven goals and<br />
15 points. <strong>Hartwick</strong> placed two<br />
members on the all-conference’s second<br />
team in Parrington and rookie Steven<br />
Amaya. Parrington, who posted a goal<br />
and an ass<strong>is</strong>t as a defender, also garnered<br />
first team all-region honors. Amaya<br />
shined at times during the course of the<br />
season and fin<strong>is</strong>hed with a goal and a<br />
pair of helpers for four points.<br />
Due to an injury to 2006 starting<br />
goalie Joe Gibson, redshirt freshman<br />
Jeremy Vuolo was forced to make 16<br />
consecutive starts and acclimated himself<br />
to the collegiate game rather nicely. He<br />
fin<strong>is</strong>hed with a 4-5-7 record and<br />
reg<strong>is</strong>tered five shutouts on the year.<br />
Vuolo turned aside 55 shots and had a<br />
1.02 goals against average.<br />
Redshirt freshman Jeremy Vuolo hung tough for<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> posting five shutouts in net.<br />
20
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s<br />
Post-Season<br />
Honorees<br />
John Paul Boyle<br />
1st Team MAC<br />
2nd Team North<br />
Atlantic Region<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
2007 Stat<strong>is</strong>tics<br />
No Player GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GWG<br />
14 John Paul Boyle 17-16 7 1 15 40 .175 2<br />
9 Chr<strong>is</strong> Jackson 17-16 4 1 9 28 .143 1<br />
23 Austin McCann 17-12 2 3 7 20 .100 0<br />
30 Michael Cunningham 18-17 1 4 6 20 .050 0<br />
8 Jonathan Garcia-Torres 17-15 2 1 5 9 .250 0<br />
7 Barry Pearson 17-17 1 3 5 11 .091 0<br />
5 Steven Amaya 17-14 1 2 4 17 .059 0<br />
21 Liam Parrington 17-17 1 1 3 10 .100 0<br />
22 Ashton Henry 16-15 1 1 3 3 .333 1<br />
11 Chr<strong>is</strong> Sardon 13-9 1 0 2 19 .053 0<br />
18 Evan Doan 15-8 1 0 2 5 .200 1<br />
29 Carson Pryde 9-2 1 0 2 2 .500 0<br />
1 0 Wilber Bonilla 16-2 0 1 1 3 .000 0<br />
6 Eldin Sijercic 4-0 0 0 0 3 .000 0<br />
13 Sean Buruschkin 12-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0<br />
25 Phil Cartwright 4-1 0 0 0 1 .000 0<br />
17 Kevin Ross 5-3 0 0 0 1 .000 0<br />
12 Jeff Spenard 2-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0<br />
3 Tanner Satterwhite 12-9 0 0 0 1 .000 0<br />
28 Dan Buehrens 4-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0<br />
20 Jason Henderson 2-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0<br />
19 Brian Galbraith 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0<br />
15 Nick Pratico 6-4 0 0 0 0 .000 0<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> 18 24 18 66 195 .123 5<br />
Opponents 18 22 19 63 .111 6<br />
Liam Parrington<br />
2nd Team MAC<br />
1st team North<br />
Atlantic Region<br />
Steven Amaya<br />
2nd Team MAC<br />
No Player GP-GS MP GA Avg. Saves Pct. W L T Sho<br />
0 Jeremy Vuolo 16-16 1590:00 18 1.02 55 .753 4 5 7 5<br />
1 Joe Gibson 2-2 180:00 4 2.00 3 .429 1 1 0 0<br />
Team 1<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> 18-18 1770:00 22 1.12 59 .728 5 6 7 5<br />
Opponents 18-18 1770:00 24 1.22 59 .711 6 5 7 5<br />
2007 Results<br />
Date Opponent W/L Score Attend <strong>Hartwick</strong> Goals<br />
8/31 ! vs. UAB W 3-1 109 Pearson (1), Doan (1), Jackson (1)<br />
9/2 ! vs. #10 New Mexico L 1-3 Boyle (1)<br />
9/7 & JAMES MADISON W 1-0 1,129 Jackson (2)<br />
9/9 & SETON HALL W 3-0 225 Boyle (2), Jackson (3), Parrington (1)<br />
9/14 % @ Penn L 1-2 Boyle (3)<br />
9/16 % vs. Lafayette T 0-0 (2 ot) 145<br />
9/22 BINGHAMTON L 1-2 1,109 Jackson (4)<br />
9/26 @ Fairfield T 0-0 (2 ot) 376<br />
10/6 * @ #24 Akron L 0-2 579<br />
10/14 * @ Bowling Green T 2-2 (2 ot) 154 Boyle (4), Garcia-Torres (1)<br />
10/17 SYRACUSE T 1-1 (2 ot) 618 Pryde (1)<br />
10/20 * WESTERN MICHIGAN T 3-3 (2 ot) 903 Boyle 2 (5,6), Cunningham (1)<br />
10/24 @ Colgate T 2-2 (2 ot) 98 Team, Garcia-Torres (2)<br />
10/28 * NORTHERN ILLINOIS W 3-0 146 Henry (1), McCann (1), Sardon (1)<br />
11/3 * @ Buffalo W 2-1 216 McCann (2), Boyle (7)<br />
11/7 @ Cornell L 0-1 131<br />
11/13 ^ WESTERN MICHIGAN T 1-1 (pk) 638 Amaya (1)<br />
11/16 ^ vs. Buffalo L 0-1<br />
Games in CAPS played at <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s Elmore field<br />
! - Westfield Cup (Akron, OH)<br />
& - Mayors Cup (Oneonta, NY)<br />
% - Penn Classic (Philadelphia, PA)<br />
* - Mid American Conference games<br />
^ - Mid-American Conference Tournament (Oneonta, NY/Akron, OH)<br />
21
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
52 Years Y<br />
and Kicking<br />
Hal Greig coached <strong>Hartwick</strong> to a 2-3 mark in its first-ever<br />
competitive season in 1956.<br />
A WINNING TRADITION<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong> has fielded one of the nation’s most successful<br />
college soccer programs over its 51 seasons of competition. The<br />
’Wick began playing intercollegiate soccer in 1956, and posted its<br />
first winning record in 1958. Since then, <strong>Hartwick</strong> has recorded 44<br />
winning seasons in the last 48 years.<br />
The ’Wick won the NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I National Championship in<br />
1977 and have been national contenders since the early 1960s.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has made 23 appearances in the NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I Playoffs,<br />
including 21 tournament berths in the past 37 seasons. The Hawks’<br />
last trip to the postseason happened in 2005 as the squad won the<br />
Atlantic Soccer Conference’s automatic bid and advanced to play<br />
Seton Hall in the first-round match-up. The program qualified for 13<br />
consecutive NCAA Tournaments between 1968 and 1980. <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
has reached the Final Four on seven occasions, including three times<br />
since 1980.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> claimed undefeated regular-season records in 1967,<br />
1970, 1976, and 1977. Eight other regular seasons have ended with<br />
only one loss. Including postseason play, <strong>Hartwick</strong> has won 13 or<br />
more games 14 times, including a school-record 17 wins during the<br />
1985 season.<br />
THE PLAYERS<br />
Since 1959, <strong>Hartwick</strong> has produced 26 All-Americans, with the<br />
most recent coming in 2004 as Edwin Ruiz was bestowed with the<br />
honor. Eleven of those players were multi-year All-Americans, and<br />
one, Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong>, was a three-time honoree in 1968, 1969, and<br />
1970. The program also has produced two Hermann Trophy recipients,<br />
which <strong>is</strong> awarded to the top player in the NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I<br />
ranks. In 1976, former standout Glenn Myernick won the honor as<br />
he paced the then Warriors to a 16-1-1 overall mark and a spot in<br />
the national semifinals. The following year, Billy Gazonas was named<br />
the recipient after he led <strong>Hartwick</strong> to the national title with an<br />
undefeated 16-0-2 mark, including a 2-1 victory over San Franc<strong>is</strong>o in<br />
the title game.<br />
THE COACHES<br />
Six men have held the title of head coach since the inaugural<br />
1956 campaign. Each has left a winning record behind that has fueled<br />
the tradition of <strong>Hartwick</strong> soccer.<br />
Hal Greig, <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s first coach, guided the team to a 7-2<br />
victory over LeMoyne in the ‘Wick’s first-ever soccer game.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s initial season ended with a 2-3 record, but Greig remained<br />
three more years, culminating h<strong>is</strong> stay with an 8-1 mark in<br />
1959.<br />
Greig also owns the d<strong>is</strong>tinction of coaching the first of<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s 25 All-American players. Larry Serf<strong>is</strong> earned All-American<br />
honors following the 1959 campaign.<br />
David Haase followed Greig as head coach. He led the ’Wick<br />
for seven seasons and produced a 55-15-3 record. Haase guided<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> to its first NCAA playoff berth in 1962 and led the team to<br />
the tournament again in 1964.<br />
Two-time All-American Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> was a star on those<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> teams. Papadak<strong>is</strong> <strong>is</strong> the <strong>College</strong>’s all-time leading scorer.<br />
In 1963, Papadak<strong>is</strong> was joined by Tony Martelli and Walter Piepke<br />
on the national All-America team.<br />
Haase left <strong>Hartwick</strong> to become the Director of Youth Development<br />
for the Atlanta Chiefs of the North American Soccer League.<br />
The <strong>Hartwick</strong> success story continued with the hiring of Al<br />
Miller prior to the 1967 season. He won h<strong>is</strong> first 11 games as head<br />
coach. The team eventually split a pair of Atlantic Coast Tournament<br />
games in the postseason.<br />
During Miller’s six-year stay, <strong>Hartwick</strong> qualified for postseason<br />
play every season and reached the NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I Final Four in<br />
1970. H<strong>is</strong> teams posted an impressive 7-3 mark in NCAA playoff<br />
contests.<br />
Miller was hired as the first head coach of the NASL’s Philadelphia<br />
Atoms in 1973. He directed the expansion franch<strong>is</strong>e to the<br />
NASL Championship in h<strong>is</strong> first season. Miller went on to serve as<br />
president of the Cleveland Crunch of the Major Indoor Soccer<br />
League.<br />
Miller’s successor was Timo Liekoski, an All-American player<br />
under Miller and a 1971 graduate of <strong>Hartwick</strong>. Liekoski guided the<br />
’Wick through three successful seasons. The team made three NCAA<br />
Tournament appearances and claimed third place in 1974. Following<br />
the 1975 campaign, Liekoski became Miller’s ass<strong>is</strong>tant with the Dallas<br />
Tornado of the NASL.<br />
Liekoski eventually became one of the most successful coaches<br />
in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He led the Cleveland Force for<br />
six seasons and was the second coach in league h<strong>is</strong>tory to win over<br />
200 games. Liekoski also coached the Canton Invaders of the American<br />
Indoor Soccer Association, where he won two league championships.<br />
Liekoski later served as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach on the 1994 U.S.<br />
World Cup team, head coach of the U.S. Under-23 team, and was the<br />
first head coach of the Columbus Crew of Major Legue Soccer. He <strong>is</strong><br />
currently the Finland Youth National Team coach.<br />
THE LENNOX ERA<br />
Liekoski’s departure led to the arrival of Jim Lennox. In h<strong>is</strong> 27<br />
years as head coach from 1976-2002, Lennox enabled <strong>Hartwick</strong> to<br />
remain one of the top programs in collegiate soccer. H<strong>is</strong> first team<br />
went 16-1-1 and fin<strong>is</strong>hed third in the NCAA Tournament.<br />
In 1977, the ’Wick again posted an undefeated regular season.<br />
In the NCAA playoffs, <strong>Hartwick</strong> defeated St. Franc<strong>is</strong>, Cornell and<br />
Philadelphia Textile to reach the Final Four held at Berkeley, California.<br />
In the semifinals against Brown, <strong>Hartwick</strong> fell behind 1-0 after<br />
four minutes of play but tied the game on a long shot by John Young<br />
just three minutes later. The ’Wick tallied three times in a 13-<br />
minute span in the second half on the way to a 4-1 victory. All-<br />
22
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
52 Years Y<br />
and Kicking<br />
Steve Long’s goal in the 65th minute sealed the<br />
deal for <strong>Hartwick</strong> in the 1977 NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I<br />
title finale against San Franc<strong>is</strong>co.<br />
American and<br />
Hermann Trophy<br />
winner Billy<br />
Gazonas scored<br />
the game-winner<br />
in the 55th<br />
minute.<br />
T h e<br />
1977 national<br />
championship<br />
game pitted<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> against<br />
two-time defending<br />
champion San<br />
Franc<strong>is</strong>co. The<br />
match was scoreless<br />
until<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s Art<br />
Napolitano<br />
headed in a free<br />
kick by Duncan<br />
MacDonald in the<br />
48th minute.<br />
Steve<br />
Long tallied on a<br />
breakaway in the<br />
65th minute to<br />
give the ’Wick a<br />
2-0 lead. San<br />
Franc<strong>is</strong>co’s only<br />
goal came with<br />
four minutes remaining.<br />
The Dons outshot the ’Wick 24-10, but <strong>Hartwick</strong> goalkeeper<br />
Aly Anderson made nine saves to preserve the win.<br />
Upon their return to the <strong>Hartwick</strong> campus, the team was congratulated<br />
by an overflow crowd at the Binder Physical Education<br />
Center.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has advanced<br />
to the national<br />
semifinals on seven occasions.<br />
In 1970 (St.<br />
Lou<strong>is</strong>) and 1974<br />
(Howard), the ’Wick<br />
fell to the eventual national<br />
champion. Five of<br />
the six semifinal losses<br />
were by one goal.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> reached<br />
the NCAA Tournament<br />
13 times during the<br />
Lennox era, and he<br />
guided the program to<br />
the semifinal round of<br />
the playoffs five times.<br />
In addition to 1976 and<br />
1977, <strong>Hartwick</strong> reached<br />
the Final Four in 1980,<br />
1984, and 1985. During<br />
the 1984 and 1985 seasons,<br />
the ’Wick was<br />
Jim Lennox led <strong>Hartwick</strong> to a 318-163-<br />
43 record from 1976-2002, including<br />
the 1977 NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I title.<br />
defeated by a single goal for a berth in the championship game.<br />
In the Lennox era, <strong>Hartwick</strong> was 21-13 in NCAA playoff contests.<br />
Seven of the defeats were by one goal and only four losses<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> All-American Ian McIntyre ’96, a Jim Lennox d<strong>is</strong>ciple,<br />
took over contol of h<strong>is</strong> alma mater prior to the 2002 campaign.<br />
He has posted a 54-27-14 mark with the Hawks, including leading<br />
the program to an NCAA play-off berth in 2005.<br />
came in the first round.<br />
At the time of h<strong>is</strong> retirement, Lennox was ranked ninth alltime<br />
among the winningest NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I coaches with 318<br />
victories.<br />
MAC’S BACK<br />
Former <strong>Hartwick</strong> All-American Ian McIntyre ’96 replaced<br />
Lennox after the 2002 season. McIntyre, who became the program’s<br />
25th All-American in 1995, guided the ’Wick to a 15-2-1 record in<br />
h<strong>is</strong> first season at the helm. H<strong>is</strong> team followed that performance<br />
with a 13-3-3 record in 2004, and in 2005 <strong>Hartwick</strong> returned to the<br />
NCAA Tournament after posting a 13-6-1 record and winning the<br />
Atlantic Soccer Conference regular-season and tournament titles,<br />
defeating crosstown rival Oneonta State, 2-0, in the ASC Championship<br />
match. <strong>Hartwick</strong> played Seton Hall in the first-round matchup<br />
and fell to the Pirates 2-1.<br />
MEMBERSHIP TO THE MAC<br />
In 2006, <strong>Hartwick</strong>, which posted an 8-10-2 overall mark, competed<br />
in the Atlantic Soccer Conference for the last time. In May of<br />
2007, the Hawks moved to the Mid-American Conference, where<br />
it immediately became eligible to compete for the league’s automatic<br />
NCAA berth in 2007. <strong>Hartwick</strong> fin<strong>is</strong>hed with the third seed<br />
in the tournament and defeated Western Michigan on penalty kicks<br />
to advance to the MAC semifinals, where it lost a last minute 1-0<br />
dec<strong>is</strong>ion to Buffalo.<br />
LOCATION<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s soccer team <strong>is</strong> a key feature of <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
and the City of Oneonta.<br />
The ’Wick has establ<strong>is</strong>hed a winning tradition and the team <strong>is</strong><br />
the focus of local attention during the fall. Oneonta became known<br />
as “Soccertown, U.S.A.” after a 1972 NCAA playoff match between<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> and Oneonta State was witnessed by more than 8,000<br />
fans.<br />
The National Soccer Hall of Fame <strong>is</strong> also located in Oneonta,<br />
largely spurred by the success of <strong>Hartwick</strong> soccer. James “Bernie”<br />
Ross, who captained <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s inaugural men’s soccer team in<br />
1956, served as the first chairman of the board of the Hall of Fame,<br />
which was founded in 1982.<br />
23
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> in the NCAA Tournament<br />
Most NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I NCAA Tournament Wins<br />
Rank School Yrs W L T Pct.<br />
1 Indiana 32 72 25 2 .728<br />
2 St. Lou<strong>is</strong> 44 65 33 4 .637<br />
3 UCLA 34 58 31 0 .586<br />
4 Clemson 26 47 24 1 .653<br />
Virginia 29 47 24 4 .627<br />
6 HARTWICK 23 36 23 1 .608<br />
San Franc<strong>is</strong>co 28 36 24 1 .590<br />
8 Maryland 25 35 22 4 .574<br />
9 Connecticut 27 31 24 2 .544<br />
10 Brown 22 29 23 0 .558<br />
1962 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ Springfield L 1-2<br />
1964 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ Bridgeport L 0-1<br />
1968 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ NYU W 2-1<br />
2nd Round: @ Trinity W 4-0<br />
3rd Round: @ Maryland L 1-2<br />
1969 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Rensselaer W 5-3<br />
2nd Round: NYU W 4-3<br />
3rd Round: @ Harvard L 1-2<br />
1970 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Army W 4-0<br />
2nd Round: Columbia W 6-1<br />
3rd Round: Harvard W 4-3<br />
Semifinal: @ St. Lou<strong>is</strong> L 0-1<br />
1971 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Army W 3-0<br />
2nd Round: Cornell W 4-1<br />
3rd Round: @ Harvard L 1-4<br />
1973 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Long Island W 3-2<br />
2nd Round: Oneonta State W 2-0<br />
Quarterfinal: @ Brown L 0-1<br />
1974 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Oneonta State W 1-0<br />
2nd Round: Cornell (4 OT) *T 2-2<br />
3rd Round: Connecticut W 2-0<br />
Semifinal: vs. Howard L 1-2<br />
Consolation: vs. UCLA W 3-1<br />
* <strong>Hartwick</strong> was declared the winner by virtue<br />
of a 6-3 advantage in overtime corner kicks.<br />
1975 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Army W 2-1<br />
2nd Round: @ Cornell L 1-2<br />
1976 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Cornell W 1-0<br />
2nd Round: St. Franc<strong>is</strong> (NY) W 3-0<br />
3rd Round: Connecticut W 2-1<br />
Semifinal: @ Indiana L 1-2<br />
Consolation: vs. Clemson W 4-3<br />
1977 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: St. Franc<strong>is</strong> (NY) W 5-1<br />
2nd Round: Cornell W 3-1<br />
3rd Round: @ Philadelphia W 2-0<br />
Semifinal: vs. Brown W 4-1<br />
Championship: vs. San Franc<strong>is</strong>co W 2-1<br />
1978 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ Columbia L 2-3<br />
1979 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Bye<br />
2nd Round: @ Columbia L 2-3<br />
1980 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ Cornell (OT) W 3-2<br />
2nd Round: @ Columbia W 2-1<br />
3rd Round: Connecticut (OT) W 1-0<br />
Semifinal: vs. Indiana L 0-5<br />
Consolation: vs. Alabama A&M L 0-2<br />
1983 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Bye<br />
2nd Round: @ Columbia L 1-2<br />
1984 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Syracuse W 3-1<br />
2nd Round: @ Columbia W 1-0<br />
3rd Round: @ Fairleigh Dickinson W 1-0<br />
Semifinal: @ Indiana L 1-2<br />
1985 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Bye<br />
2nd Round: Columbia W 2-0<br />
3rd Round: Boston University W 1-0<br />
Semifinal: @ American L 0-1<br />
1986 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Bye<br />
2nd Round: Long Island W 3-2<br />
3rd Round: @ Harvard L 0-2<br />
1987 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Bye<br />
2nd Round: @ Adelphi (OT) L 0-1<br />
1989 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Yale L 0-1<br />
1993 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: Rutgers # W 2-0<br />
2nd Round: Boston University (OT) W 2-1 3rd<br />
Round: @ Princeton L 0-3<br />
# - at Wright National Soccer Campus<br />
1995 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: St. John’s W 3-2<br />
2nd Round: @ Virginia L 0-4<br />
2005 NCAA Tournament<br />
1st Round: @ Seton Hall L 1-2<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> Versus Opposition<br />
in NCAAs<br />
Opponent Games W L<br />
Adelphi 1 0 1<br />
Alabama A&M 1 0 1<br />
American 1 0 1<br />
Army 3 3 0<br />
Boston University 2 2 0<br />
Bridgeport 1 0 1<br />
Brown 2 1 1<br />
Clemson 1 1 0<br />
Columbia 7 4 3<br />
Connecticut 3 3 0<br />
Cornell 6 5 1<br />
Fairleigh Dickinson 1 1 0<br />
Harvard 4 1 3<br />
Howard 1 0 1<br />
Indiana 3 0 3<br />
Long Island 2 2 0<br />
Maryland 1 0 1<br />
NYU 2 2 0<br />
Oneonta State 2 2 0<br />
Philadelphia 1 1 0<br />
Princeton 1 0 1<br />
Rensselaer 1 1 0<br />
Rutgers 1 1 0<br />
San Franc<strong>is</strong>co 1 1 0<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> 2 2 0<br />
St. John’s 1 1 0<br />
St. Lou<strong>is</strong> 1 0 1<br />
Seton Hall 1 0 1<br />
Syracuse 1 1 0<br />
Springfield 1 0 1<br />
Trinity 1 1 0<br />
UCLA 1 1 0<br />
Virginia 1 0 1<br />
Overall 5 9 3 6 2 3<br />
24<br />
24
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
1977 National Champions<br />
Billy Gazonas holds the NCAA trophy high following<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s 2-1 victory over San Franc<strong>is</strong>co back in<br />
1977 national title game.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> claimed the 1977 NCAA Championship<br />
with a near perfect 16-0-2 record,<br />
defeating the University of San Franc<strong>is</strong>co in<br />
the national championship game in Berkeley,<br />
California.<br />
The Warriors were sparked by the outstanding<br />
play of freshman goalkeeper Aly<br />
Anderson and the leadership of 1977 Hermann<br />
Trophy winner and team captain Billy<br />
Gazonas.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> took a 1-0 lead two and a half<br />
minutes into the second period.<br />
The Warriors’ Duncan MacDonald<br />
sent a free kick to the near post,<br />
where Art Napolitano headed it in.<br />
“I just hit the ball on my follow<br />
through and then we cracked<br />
heads,” Napolitano was quoted in<br />
the Oneonta Daily Star. “I didn’t even<br />
see it go in the net.”<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> caught a break four minutes<br />
later when San Franc<strong>is</strong>co’s Tony<br />
Igwe’s shot hit the far post with a<br />
shot from the right side that Anderson<br />
smothered on the rebound.<br />
The Dons threatened to tie the<br />
game with a flurry of shots in the<br />
ensuing 15 minutes, but the Warriors<br />
were able to all but ice the<br />
game when Steve Long took a pass<br />
from Jeff Tipping and beat USF’s Peter<br />
Artaunoff in a one-on-one situation to<br />
give the Warriors a 2-0 lead.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> lost its shutout bid in the 87th<br />
minute when the Dons finally capitalized, with<br />
Tony Gray heading home a corner kick from<br />
Igwe.<br />
Anderson fin<strong>is</strong>hed with nine saves as the<br />
Dons outshot the Warriors by a 24-10 margin.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s John Young was named the<br />
Final Four’s Offensive Most Valuable Player<br />
after scoring a goal and adding an ass<strong>is</strong>t in the<br />
Warriors’ 4-1 semifinal win over Brown.<br />
Tipping was named the tournament’s Defensive<br />
MVP.<br />
“It’s like the whole season was practice<br />
for today,” Tipping was quoted in the Daily<br />
Star. ”What are you going to do when you’re<br />
up 2-1 with three minutes left - panic or keep<br />
your composure. We have a good skipper<br />
(pointing to Gazonas) and he keeps us under<br />
control.”<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s John Young was named the<br />
Offensive MVP of the 1977 Final Four.<br />
’Wick Hermann Trophy Winners<br />
The Robert R. Hermann Trophy, first<br />
awarded in 1967, <strong>is</strong> presented annually to<br />
the <strong>College</strong> Soccer Player of the Year.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> players Glenn “Mooch” Myernick<br />
(1976) and Billy “The Greek” Gazonas (1977)<br />
were awarded the Hermann Trophy for their<br />
efforts.<br />
The Hermann Trophy <strong>is</strong> on d<strong>is</strong>play at the<br />
National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta.<br />
Glenn Myernick, 1976<br />
Myernick was team captain in 1976 and<br />
helped <strong>Hartwick</strong> reach the national semifinals<br />
with an undefeated record. Gazonas was<br />
the captain of <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s NCAA championship<br />
team in 1977 that posted a 16-0-2 overall<br />
record. Both players were All-Americans<br />
for <strong>Hartwick</strong> and both have been enshrined<br />
into <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s Athletic Hall of<br />
Fame.<br />
Myernick (#2) and Gazonas (#4) are the<br />
only two <strong>Hartwick</strong> players to have their numbers<br />
retired.<br />
Billy Gazonas, 1977<br />
25
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
School Records/All-Time L<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong><br />
Mike Lopoyda<br />
Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong><br />
George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos<br />
CAREER POINTS<br />
No. Name<br />
Points<br />
1. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1963-66) 170<br />
2. Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1967-70) 148<br />
3. Paul Cushion (1983-86) 116<br />
4. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1991-94) 115<br />
5. Mark Mettrick (1984-87) 109<br />
Paul Conway (1988-91) 109<br />
7. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 102<br />
8. Orest Grechka (1995-98) 92<br />
9. Walter Piepke (1961-64) 84<br />
10. Steve Long (1975-78) 80<br />
CAREER GOALS<br />
No. Name<br />
Goals<br />
1. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1963-66) 76<br />
2. Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1967-70) 62<br />
3. Paul Cushion (1983-86) 50<br />
4. Mark Mettrick (1984-87) 46<br />
Paul Conway (1988-91) 46<br />
6. Walter Piepke (1961-64) 42<br />
7. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1991-94) 41<br />
8. Orest Grechka (1995-98) 40<br />
9. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 33<br />
10. David Long (1979-82) 32<br />
CAREER ASSISTS<br />
No. Name<br />
Ass<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
1. Mike Lopoyda (1980-83) 36<br />
2. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1991-94) 33<br />
3. Pat Cruickshank (1982-85) 27<br />
4. Liam Heffernan (1993-94, 96-97) 25<br />
5. Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1967-70) 24<br />
6. Craig Potter (2003-06) 22<br />
7. Eddie Austin (1970-71) 20<br />
Steve Long (1975-78) 20<br />
Heath Danford (1987-89,`91) 20<br />
Brian Chandler (1992-95) 20<br />
SEASON POINTS<br />
No. Name<br />
Points<br />
1. Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1970) 56<br />
2. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1963) 53<br />
3. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1964) 48<br />
4. Mark Mettrick (1984) 41<br />
5. Paul Cushion (1983) 40<br />
6. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1966) 39<br />
7. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1994) 38<br />
David Long (1982) 38<br />
9. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1993) 37<br />
Paul Conway (1988) 37<br />
SEASON GOALS<br />
No. Name<br />
Goals<br />
1. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1963) 26<br />
2. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1964) 24<br />
Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1970) 24<br />
4. Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1966) 19<br />
5. Mark Mettrick (1984) 17<br />
Paul Cushion (1984) 17<br />
Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1967) 17<br />
Walter Piepke (1962) 17<br />
9. Paul Conway (1988) 16<br />
David Long (1982) 16<br />
Jack McCormack (1959) 16<br />
SEASON ASSISTS<br />
No. Name<br />
Ass<strong>is</strong>ts<br />
1. George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1994) 14<br />
2. Pat Cruickshank (1984) 13<br />
George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos (1993) 13<br />
4. Steve Long (1976) 12<br />
Mike Lopoyda (1983) 12<br />
6. Mike Lopoyda (1981) 11<br />
Joe Mihaljavic (1982) 11<br />
8. Tony Elia (1969) 10<br />
Mike Lopoyda (1982) 10<br />
10. Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> (1969) 9<br />
Eddie Austin (1970) 9<br />
Pat Cruickshank (1983) 9<br />
Jim DeCillo (1995) 9<br />
Liam Heffernan (1996) 9<br />
Jonathan Westmaas (2000) 9<br />
Edwin Ruiz (2004) 9<br />
Craig Potter (2006) 9<br />
Player Records<br />
Most Goals/Game<br />
7, Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong>, 1964<br />
Lowest Goals Against Average/Season<br />
0.27, Frank van der Sommen (1970)<br />
Most Shutouts/Season<br />
11, Mike Harr<strong>is</strong>on (1985)<br />
Most Consecutive Shutouts<br />
8, Frank van der Sommen (1970)<br />
Most Shutouts/Career<br />
28, Mike Harr<strong>is</strong>on (1983-86)<br />
Team Records<br />
Most Goals/Game<br />
14, vs. Susquehanna (1963)<br />
Most Goals/Season<br />
65, 1982 (19 games)<br />
Most Games/Season<br />
22; 1993 (16-4-2); 1984 (16-5-1);<br />
1980 (14-7-1)<br />
Most Wins/Season<br />
17, 1985 (17-3-1)<br />
Best Win-Loss Percentage<br />
.944, 1977 (16-0-2)<br />
Most Consecutive Wins<br />
14, 1963-64 and 1970<br />
Most Games Without a Loss<br />
20, 1966-67<br />
Fewest Goals Allowed/Season<br />
8, 1964 (11 games), 1970 (15 games)<br />
Most Shutouts/Season<br />
11, 1985<br />
Most Consecutive Shutouts<br />
8, 1970<br />
26
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
All-Americans<br />
Player<br />
Years<br />
Larry Serf<strong>is</strong> 1959<br />
Walter Piepke 1962, 64<br />
Larry<br />
Serf<strong>is</strong><br />
Walter<br />
Piepke<br />
Tony Martelli 1963<br />
Nick Papadak<strong>is</strong> 1963, 66<br />
Alec Papadak<strong>is</strong> 1968, 69, 70<br />
John<br />
Young<br />
Aly<br />
Anderson<br />
Timo Liekoski 1969<br />
Tony Elia 1969, 70<br />
Tony<br />
Martelli<br />
Nick<br />
Papadak<strong>is</strong><br />
Colm Keenan 1971<br />
Eddie Austin 1971<br />
Dave D’Errico 1972, 73<br />
David<br />
Long<br />
Mike<br />
Lopoyda<br />
Doug Wark 1973<br />
Glenn Myernick 1974, 76<br />
Alec<br />
Papadak<strong>is</strong><br />
Timo<br />
Liekoski<br />
Keith Von Eron 1976<br />
Billy Gazonas 1977<br />
John Young 1979<br />
Greg<br />
Brown<br />
Mark<br />
Mettrick<br />
Aly Anderson 1980<br />
David Long 1981, 82<br />
Mike Lopoyda 1983<br />
Tony<br />
Elia<br />
Colm<br />
Keenan<br />
Greg Brown 1984, 85<br />
Mark Mettrick 1985, 87<br />
Mike Harr<strong>is</strong>on 1986<br />
Mike<br />
Harr<strong>is</strong>on<br />
Paul<br />
Conway<br />
Paul Conway 1989<br />
Mike Burns 1990, 91<br />
George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos 1993, 94<br />
Eddie<br />
Austin<br />
Dave<br />
D’Errico<br />
Ian McIntyre 1995<br />
Edwin Ruiz 2004<br />
Mike<br />
Burns<br />
George<br />
Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos<br />
Doug<br />
Wark<br />
Glenn<br />
Myernick<br />
Keith<br />
Von Eron<br />
Bill<br />
Gazonas<br />
Ian<br />
McIntyre<br />
Edwin<br />
Ruiz<br />
27
AAA<br />
Aascheim, Roy 1962-1963<br />
Adams, Steve 1996<br />
Ajamu, Toure 1995-1996<br />
Albanese, Tim 2002<br />
Albert, John 1986-1989<br />
Albury, Gavin 1993, 1995-1996<br />
Altenhofen, Karl 1956<br />
Alvarez, Steve 1992<br />
Amaya, Steven 2007-SA<br />
Anderson, Aly 1977-1980<br />
Anderson, Donald 1956-1959<br />
Angelotti, Mike 1971-1974<br />
Antonio, Joe 1993-1995<br />
Appel, Larry 1956<br />
Armbrecht, Brian 1995<br />
Arredondo, Jason 1999<br />
Atkinson, Shawn 1990-1991<br />
Austin, Eddie 1970-1973<br />
Avetrani, Percy 2000-2003<br />
BBB<br />
Baehm, Ray 1956-1957<br />
Baker, Simon 1989-1992<br />
Baldacci, Steve 1980-1981<br />
Bardzilowski, Joe 1985<br />
Beattie, Gary 1960<br />
Behuke, Jeffrey 1965-1967<br />
Bennett, Geoff 1992-1994<br />
Benenson, Jon 1998<br />
Bet<strong>is</strong>on, Bill 1970-1971<br />
Bielert, Troy 2003<br />
Blackwell, Jamie 1996<br />
Bluem, John 1972-1974<br />
Blundell, Mike 1977, 1978<br />
Boin, Paul 1986-1989<br />
Bonilla, Wilber 2007-SA<br />
Booth, Alan Scott 1961<br />
Bos, Henry 1965<br />
Bosevski, Peco 1977-1979<br />
Boughton, Nat 1981-1983<br />
Boyle, Bill 1994-1997<br />
Boyle, John Paul 2005-SA<br />
Brandt, Justin 2001-2004<br />
Brayton, Scott 1977-1979<br />
Brolan, Kevin 2005<br />
Bronson, John 1967-1969<br />
Brown, Greg 1982-1985<br />
Brunstetter, Dan 1995<br />
Buehrens, Dan 2005-SA<br />
Burns, Colin 1999-2002<br />
Burns, Kevin 1995-1998<br />
Burns, Mike 1988-1991<br />
Buruschkin, Sean 2005-SA<br />
CCC<br />
Canfield, Richard 1967<br />
Cardillo, NIck 2003-06<br />
Carlow, Ross 1998<br />
Carman, Scott 2003<br />
Carmany, Brian 2001-02<br />
Cartwright, Phil 2005-SA<br />
Casazza, William 1961<br />
Cassella, Shawn 1991-94<br />
Castine, Richard 1961-64<br />
Castledine, Allen 1967-68<br />
Castledine, Ken 1966-68<br />
Catana, Rob 2000-03<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Player Reg<strong>is</strong>ter<br />
Chaffee, Robert 1965-66<br />
Chambers, C. Alan 1961<br />
Chandler, Brian 1992-95<br />
Charbonneau, Howard 1973-76<br />
Charlton, Damien 2001-02<br />
Chernobay, Viktor 1996-99<br />
Chiarenza, Meo 1991<br />
Chibli, Aaron 2005-06<br />
Chillemi, Frank 1968-70<br />
Chudowsky, Andy 1983-84<br />
Clark, Richard 1969<br />
Clark, Rick 1967-70<br />
Clarke, Jason 1997-2000<br />
Cleaveland, Robert 1966-68<br />
Cohen, Harold 1956<br />
Collins, Eric 1995<br />
Columbia, John 1958-59<br />
Concha, Ricardo 1967-68<br />
Conklin, Curt<strong>is</strong> 1967<br />
Connaughton, Terry 1984-87<br />
Conway, Paul 1988-91<br />
Cook, Toby 1976-78 (mgr.)<br />
Cooper, Michael 2002-03<br />
Corbeil, Paul 1962-65<br />
Corona, Juan Carlos 1998-2001<br />
Coutant, Malcolm 1964<br />
Cowan, Bruce 1968-71<br />
Crifasi, Rob 1969 (mgr.)<br />
Cruickshank, Pat 1982-85<br />
Cru<strong>is</strong>e, Ryan 2004-06<br />
Cuddy, Robert 1977-79<br />
Cunningham, Michael 2007-SA<br />
Cushion, Paul 1983-86<br />
DDD<br />
DaBramo, Jimmy 1978-79<br />
Daley, Ed 1962<br />
Danford, Heath 1987-91<br />
D’Angelo, Dan 1979-82<br />
D’Avanzano, Michele 1992<br />
Davy, Robert 1958-59<br />
DeCillo, Jim 1992-95<br />
Deming, MIke 1996-97, 1999-2000<br />
D’Errico, Dave 1972-73<br />
Doan, Evan 2007-SA<br />
Dobert, Ken 1958-59<br />
Doneit, Pete 1994-97<br />
Downing, Barry 1956-59<br />
Doyle, Brian 1973<br />
Drake, Wayne 1969 (mgr.)<br />
Dreier, Denn<strong>is</strong> 1956<br />
Duckwall, Larry 1957-59<br />
Dulanto, Felipe 1968-71<br />
EEE<br />
Ebin, Tony 1969<br />
Eckhart, Walter 1969<br />
Edmonds, Baird 1960<br />
Edmonds, Trav<strong>is</strong> 1956<br />
Egan, Ed 1966, 1968<br />
Eggan, Laef 1996-97<br />
Elia, Tony 1969, 1970<br />
Engerth, Eddie 1972-73<br />
Engkv<strong>is</strong>t, Ken 1957<br />
Engl<strong>is</strong>h, Richard 1963<br />
Eppleman, Carl 1956<br />
Erskine, Kipp 2005-06<br />
Escobar, Randy 1974-77<br />
Evans, Gerry 1957<br />
Everall, James, 2006<br />
Ezick, Wayne 1958-59<br />
FFF<br />
Feary, Ron 1966, 1968<br />
Feltham, Jon 1968<br />
F<strong>is</strong>her, Kenneth 1963-64<br />
F<strong>is</strong>her, Terry 1967-70<br />
Flanigan, Ray 1970-72<br />
Flannery, Phil 2003-04<br />
Forchelli, Rick 1968 (mgr.)<br />
Fornera, Joe 1970 (mgr.)<br />
Fouser, Kevin 1980-81<br />
Fraser, Iain 1982-85<br />
Freeman, Steve 1992<br />
GGG<br />
Gaffney, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1984<br />
Galbraith, Brian 2007-SA<br />
Garcia, Carmelo (Pie) 1995<br />
Garcia-Torres, Jonathan 2006-SA<br />
Gazonas, William 1974-77<br />
Geczy, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1989-92<br />
Gibbons, Karl 1999-2001<br />
Gibson, Joe 2005-SA<br />
Gibson, John 1969-71<br />
Girvin, Charles 1965 (mgr.)<br />
Gold, Warren 1956-57<br />
Goles, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1985, 1988<br />
Gonzales, Lou<strong>is</strong> 1980-83<br />
Gordon, Omar 2003-04<br />
Graver, Jack 1959<br />
Greatwich, Chr<strong>is</strong> 2005-06<br />
Grechka, Orest 1995-98<br />
Gregson, David 1987-90<br />
Gregson, Andrew 1990-92<br />
Grippo, Tom 1978-79<br />
Gurgacz, Roman 1970-71<br />
HHH<br />
Haber, Elias 1964-67<br />
Hamill, Gerald 1960-61<br />
Hardy, Ronald 1974-76<br />
Harmon, Pete 1956<br />
Harr<strong>is</strong>on, Jim 1971-74<br />
Harr<strong>is</strong>on, Mike 1983-86<br />
Hartlein, Steve 1981-82<br />
Hartzog, Raphael 1974<br />
Hawkins, Eddie 1980-83<br />
Healy, John 1960, 1963<br />
Heffernan, Liam 1993-94, 1996-97<br />
Hemming, Tyler 2003-06<br />
Henderson, Jason 2004-07<br />
Hendrickson, Jomo 1999<br />
Henry, Ashton, 2006-07<br />
Herrera, Josh 2001-03<br />
Herron, Bob 1959<br />
Hill, Edward 1970<br />
Hoffard, Todd 1990-92, 1994<br />
Hotchk<strong>is</strong>s, Steve 1986<br />
Howe, John 1960<br />
Hurley, Matt 1996<br />
III<br />
Ingl<strong>is</strong>, James 1958-61 (mgr.)<br />
Ir<strong>is</strong>h, David 1986-88<br />
Isaacson, Bob 1971-72, 1974<br />
Ivanchukov, Khyen 1974-77<br />
JJJ<br />
Jackson, Chr<strong>is</strong> 2004-07<br />
Jackson, Todd 1987-90<br />
Jameson, Steve 1972-75<br />
Juve, Richard 1960<br />
KKK<br />
Kadupski, Charles 1976-77<br />
Kahres, William 1961<br />
Kaplan, Arnold 1958-59<br />
Karpy, Todd 1985-88<br />
Katen, Roger 1967<br />
Keegan, Dick 1956<br />
Keenan, Brendan 1969-72<br />
Keenan, Colm 1970-73<br />
Kelly, Douglas 1963<br />
Kelley, Jim 1984-85<br />
Kelley, Kenneth, Jr. 2004-06<br />
Kennedy, David 1983<br />
Kent, Tom 1979-80<br />
Keppen, Jason 1990<br />
Kern, Matt 1984-87<br />
Kessler, Matt 1998-99<br />
Kevill, Tim 1972-1975<br />
Kilgour, Glen 1958-1959<br />
Kinnear, Dominic 1985<br />
Klengesmeier, Jim 1972<br />
Kmosko, Matt 1990-92, 1994<br />
Knight, Rick 1968 (mgr.)<br />
Knott, Colin 1994<br />
Korondi, Kevin 1992-93<br />
Koss, Michael 1961<br />
Krasnicki, Derrek 2003<br />
Kreikamp, Todd 1993<br />
Kuenstler, Grant 1961-62<br />
Kuk, Brian 1993-95<br />
LLL<br />
Lagasse, Gerard 1994-96<br />
Lagrow, Wendy 1991-93 (mgr.)<br />
Lang, Charles 1974-75 (mgr.)<br />
Lanham, Mitch 1997-2000<br />
Laning, Ray 1961<br />
Lausin, Kevin 1982-83<br />
Laut, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1984-86<br />
Lawrence, Matt 1992-95<br />
Lawton, Erik 1993<br />
Lelli, Davide 2005-06<br />
Leonard, Doug 1998<br />
Lew<strong>is</strong>, David 1961<br />
Lew<strong>is</strong>, D.G. 1993-94, 1997<br />
Liekoski, Timo 1968-70<br />
Lill<strong>is</strong>, John 1963<br />
Lockwood, Judd 1956-59<br />
Long, David 1979-82<br />
Long, Stephen 1975-78<br />
Lopez, Jose 1962-63<br />
Lopoyda, Mike 1980-83<br />
28<br />
28
Los, Peter 1988-91<br />
Lucero, Rhys 1996<br />
Lyman, Jeffrey 1965-67<br />
Lynch, Pat 1983-86<br />
MMM<br />
MacDonald, Duncan 1974-77<br />
Maczko, John 1961<br />
Mader, John 1961, 1966-67<br />
Mag<strong>is</strong>trale, David 1983-86<br />
Maier, Peter 1963-66<br />
Manne, John 1964<br />
Marcos, Franc<strong>is</strong>co 1965-67<br />
Maresca, Thomas 1975-78<br />
Markley, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1978-79<br />
Marsh, Dan 1970 (mgr.)<br />
Marsh, Tom 1998-2001<br />
Marshall, Jeff 1972-74<br />
Martelli, Anthony 1962-64<br />
Martelli, Brian 1993<br />
Martelli, Larry 1966-69<br />
Mayeu, Alton 1959-62<br />
McCabe, Campbell 1956-57<br />
McCann, Austin 2005, 2007-SA<br />
McCarthy, Will 1986-89<br />
McCormack, John 1957-60<br />
McCormack, Tim 1993<br />
McCracken, Bruce 1984 (mgr.)<br />
McFall, Bill 1956<br />
McHugh, Neil 2004<br />
McInerney, Gerard 1983-84<br />
McIntyre, Ian 1992-95<br />
McLauchlan, James 1965-68<br />
McLean, Neil 1999-2002<br />
McMannus, Kevin 1978<br />
McRury, Stuart 1993-94<br />
Melin, Jeff 1987-1988<br />
Mello, Anthony 1956<br />
Mendoza, Pedro 2004<br />
Merle, Scott 1985<br />
Merlin, Jeffrey 1961<br />
Mesa, Charles 1969<br />
Mesalles, Victor 1960-63<br />
Mettrick, Mark 1984-87<br />
Meyer, Bruce 1986<br />
Mihalijevic, Joe 1981-82<br />
Miles, Nick 1995-98<br />
Millar, Scott 2002<br />
Miller, Joel 1967-68 (mgr.)<br />
Miller, Ralph 1963<br />
Mitchell, Matt 1986-87<br />
Mitchinson, Adam 2004-06<br />
Mjaatvedt, Robert 1956<br />
Moate, Randall 1999-2002<br />
Mohawk, John 1964 (mgr.)<br />
Mollar, Glen 1956-57<br />
Moore, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1985<br />
Moore, David 1977-80<br />
Moore, Tom 1971<br />
Morland, Mert 1956<br />
Moroney, Jim 1990<br />
Morr<strong>is</strong>, Jeff 1988<br />
Morr<strong>is</strong>sey, Joe 1986-87<br />
Murdock, Mervin 1956<br />
Murphy, Steve 1998<br />
Murray, Tom 1978-81<br />
Muse, Clifford 1966<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Player Reg<strong>is</strong>ter<br />
Myernick, Glenn 1974-76<br />
NNN<br />
Napolitano, Art 1974-1977<br />
Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos, George 1991-94<br />
Nesbitt, Art 1962<br />
Nicolarsen, Andrew 1996-98<br />
Nolt, Frank 1978-80<br />
OOO<br />
Olney, Sandy 1991-92<br />
Ombadykow, Zeren 1974-77<br />
Orlando, Joe 1968<br />
Ortgies, Fred 1956-57<br />
Ostrowski, Peter 1961-63<br />
PPP<br />
Pace, Bradley 1986-89 (mgr.)<br />
Papa, Robert 1956-59<br />
Papadak<strong>is</strong>, Alec 1967-70<br />
Papadak<strong>is</strong>, Nick 1963-66<br />
Parrington, Liam 2007-SA<br />
Parsells, Adam 2000-02<br />
Partridge, Brad 1973<br />
Paulides, Robert 1981<br />
Pearson, Barry 2004-07<br />
Pedro, Carlos 1972<br />
Pe<strong>is</strong>er, Ray 1958-59<br />
Pena, Rudy 1977-80<br />
Perzigian, Andrew 1995-98<br />
Peters, Larry 1962-65<br />
Petro, Dave 1971-73<br />
Piagentini, Mike 1999-2002<br />
Piepke, Walter 1961-1964<br />
Porreca, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1990-91, 1993-94<br />
Porter, Mark 1995-96, 1998<br />
Potter, Craig 2003-06<br />
Potter, Jack 2000<br />
Pozar, Denny 1959-60, 1962<br />
Pratico, Nick 2007-SA<br />
Pryde, Carson 2007-SA<br />
Purcell, John 1968<br />
RRR<br />
Railton, Taylor 1957<br />
Ramsay, Robert 1989<br />
Rees, Carl 1984-87<br />
Regrutto, Ryan 2002-03<br />
Reno, Matt 1990-94<br />
Ressmeyer, John 1958-61<br />
Reyes, Pablo 1984<br />
Reynoso, Esteban 1975-76<br />
Ribbe, Andrew 1957-59<br />
Riehl, Scott 1984<br />
Rinaldo, Leonard 1966-68<br />
Roberts, Aaron, 2006<br />
Roberts, Ken 1959-62<br />
Roberts, Rique 1959-62<br />
Roberts, Ronnie 1980-83<br />
Robinson, Aaron 1999-2002<br />
Rodrigues, Edwardo 1964-67<br />
Rodriguez, Kenny 2003-06<br />
Rogers, Jason 2002<br />
Roig, Frank 1979-82<br />
Rogers, Jason 2002<br />
Rollo, Jim 1971-72<br />
Rosario, Al 1956<br />
Rose, Owen 1980-81<br />
Rosenberry, Richard 1967<br />
Ross, James 1956-57<br />
Ross, Kevin 2007<br />
Ruiz, Edwin 2003-04<br />
Russell, Thomas 1967<br />
Russo, Filippo 1969-72<br />
Russo, Santo 1988-90<br />
Ryan, Joseph 1975-1978<br />
Ryan, Patrick 2002-03<br />
SSS<br />
Sadighi, Ramm 1982<br />
Samba, Alieu Badou 1963-64, 66-67<br />
Sambrook, Andrew 1997-2000<br />
Sandy, John 1957-60<br />
Sanon, Ymeric 2002<br />
Sansone, Mark 1979-80<br />
Santo, Tony 1970-73 (mgr.)<br />
Sardon, Chr<strong>is</strong> 2004-07<br />
Satterwhite, Tanner, 2006-07<br />
Saunders, Kevin 2000-02<br />
Scales, Bryan 1988-90<br />
Schimpf, Chuck 1978<br />
Schneider, Rudolph 1958-59<br />
Schneider, Scott 1960<br />
Scribner, Daniel 1961-62<br />
Scott, John 1996<br />
Sellow, Marcy 1962<br />
Secora, John 1959<br />
Seddon-Johnston, Wyatt 2005-06<br />
Senn, Ryan 1996-98<br />
Serafy, Grant 1983-84<br />
Serf<strong>is</strong>, Larry 1958-59<br />
Shaw, Floyd 1958-59<br />
Sheldon, William 1960-62<br />
Shure, Harr<strong>is</strong> 1958-59<br />
Sijercic, Eldin 2003-05, 2007<br />
Silvas, Gabriel 2005<br />
Slobodyan, Peter 1998-99<br />
Smith, Charles 1969<br />
Smith, Gil 1956-58<br />
Smith, John 1964<br />
Smith, Mike 1991<br />
Smith, Scott 1981-84<br />
Snell, Mark 1976-79<br />
Snow, Chr<strong>is</strong> 1981-82<br />
Sobolewski, Andy 1978-79<br />
Sosnowich, Mike 1960-63<br />
Spake, Dan 1995<br />
Spenard, Jeff 2007-SA<br />
Spencer, Nate 1993<br />
Stalker, Earl 1958-59<br />
Stepanow, Angrik 1975-76<br />
Stewart, Dave 1967-68<br />
Stone, Corey 2002<br />
Storer, John 1962, 1964-65<br />
Strauss, Dan 1962-64<br />
Strode, Matt 1998-2001<br />
Swan, Brian 1965-66<br />
TTT<br />
Takamoto, Larry 1963<br />
Talarico, Matt 1997<br />
Taylor, Ronald 1957-59<br />
Taylor, Tim 2000, 2002-03<br />
Teleky, Attila 1999-2000<br />
Temperley, Simon 1987-90<br />
Ticconi, Roger 1960-61<br />
Tipping, Jeff 1974-77<br />
Tordone, Steve 1988-91<br />
Tracey, Ryan 1998-2000<br />
UUU<br />
Underwood, James 1965-1966<br />
VVV<br />
Vachek, John 1993<br />
van der Sommen, Frank 1969-70<br />
Van Eron, Keith 1973-76<br />
Vandenburgh, Colin 1996-97, 2000<br />
Vandenburgh, Doug 1972-73<br />
Vanderwall, Scott 1991-93<br />
Vatter, Rob 1984-86<br />
Vernon, John 1967-68<br />
Verni, Matt 1996<br />
Vial, Roberto 1962-65<br />
Vickers, Ryan 1997<br />
Victor, Greg 2000-03<br />
Vigars, Lee 1997<br />
Vogel, Gary 1975-77<br />
Vuolo, Jeremy 2007-SA<br />
WWW<br />
Wachter, Mark 1978-81<br />
Wagenaar, Josh 2003-05<br />
Wakhale, Raj 1987-90<br />
Wall<strong>is</strong>, Philip 1975-78<br />
Ward, Dave 1971-73<br />
Wark, Doug 1972-73<br />
Watson, Evan 1999-2000<br />
Weber, Mike 1971<br />
Webster, Bruce 1963<br />
We<strong>is</strong>field, Charles 1962-65<br />
Welch, Matt 1986<br />
Welch, Matt 1986<br />
Wenger, Nate 1995<br />
Westmaas, Jonathan 1999-2002<br />
Wheeler, Bruce 1957<br />
White, Tim 2001-02<br />
Wilkinson, Tom 1975<br />
Willett, Donald 1967<br />
Williams, Arthur 1969<br />
Wills, James 1989-92<br />
Wingert, Norman 1969-71<br />
Witkowski, John 1998-2000<br />
Worthen, Bucky 1974<br />
YYY<br />
Yamag<strong>is</strong>hi, Jovan 2003<br />
Young, John 1977-79<br />
ZZZ<br />
Zeh, Denn<strong>is</strong> 1956-57<br />
Ze<strong>is</strong>et, Matt 1998-2000<br />
Zinsky, Kenny 1992-96<br />
Zodikoff, Mort 1956<br />
Zwiebel, Robert 1962-65<br />
29<br />
29
1956 (2-3-0)<br />
Coach: Hal Greig<br />
LeMoyne W 7-2<br />
@ King’s <strong>College</strong> L 3-6<br />
Oswego State L 1-10<br />
King’s <strong>College</strong> W 4-3<br />
@ Ithaca L 1-9<br />
1957 (2-4-0)<br />
Coach: Hal Greig<br />
@ LeMoyne W 1-0<br />
@ Oswego State L 1-4<br />
@ King’s <strong>College</strong> W 3-1<br />
@ Hobart L 2-4<br />
Cortland J.V. W 5-3<br />
King’s <strong>College</strong> L 2-3<br />
Ithaca L 0-4<br />
1958 (5-4-0)<br />
Coach: Hal Greig<br />
@ Clarkson L 0-3<br />
@ Ithaca L 2-5<br />
@ Oswego State L 2-3<br />
Hobart W 4-0<br />
King’s <strong>College</strong> W 3-1<br />
@ King’s <strong>College</strong> W 3-1<br />
Roberts Wesleyan W 5-0<br />
@ LeMoyne W 1-0<br />
Union L 1-4<br />
1959 (8-1-0)<br />
Coach: Hal Greig<br />
@ Roberts Wesleyan W 2-0<br />
Ithaca W 3-2<br />
Hamilton L 1-4<br />
Clarkson W 3-2<br />
LeMoyne W 6-0<br />
Oswego State W 4-3<br />
@ Hobart W 4-1<br />
@ King’s <strong>College</strong> W 4-0<br />
@ Union W 1-0<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
1956-1959<br />
Overall Record:<br />
17-12<br />
NCAA Berths: 0<br />
Hal Greig<br />
1961-1966<br />
Overall Record:<br />
55-15-3<br />
NCAA Berths: 1<br />
1964<br />
David Haase<br />
Year<br />
ear-By-Y<br />
-By-Year<br />
1961 (8-1-1)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
@ Colgate L 1-6<br />
Ithaca T 2-2<br />
Drew W 3-0<br />
@ Roberts Wesleyan W 5-2<br />
@ Hobart W 2-0<br />
Hamilton W 2-1<br />
@ Union W 2-0<br />
Clarkson W 3-0<br />
@ Rensselaer W 3-1<br />
@ Harpur W 4-0<br />
1962 (10-2-0)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
@ Susquehanna W 7-0<br />
@ New York University L 3-4<br />
@ Clarkson W 6-1<br />
@ Ithaca W 3-0<br />
Hobart W 8-0<br />
@ Hamilton W 1-0<br />
@ Long Island W 2-1<br />
Union W 2-0<br />
RIT W 2-1<br />
Rensselaer W 6-2<br />
Cortland State W 3-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Springfield L 1-2<br />
1963 (10-1-0)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
Colgate W 6-0<br />
Susquehanna W 14-1<br />
New York University W 5-2<br />
Ithaca W 3-1<br />
@ Union W 8-0<br />
Long Island L 1-2<br />
Clarkson W 7-0<br />
Hamilton W 4-0<br />
@ Rensselaer W 4-2<br />
@ RIT W 2-1<br />
@ Notre Dame W 4-2<br />
1964 (9-2-0)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
@ Den<strong>is</strong>on W 6-0<br />
@ Ohio University W 7-1<br />
@ New York University W 1-0<br />
Union W 9-0<br />
RIT W 12-1<br />
@ Long Island W 2-0<br />
Seton Hall W 5-0<br />
@ Ithaca W 2-1<br />
@ Clarkson L 0-2<br />
Rensselaer W 8-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Bridgeport L 1-2<br />
1965 (4-4-1)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
Colgate W 3-2<br />
Springfield L 2-4<br />
Long Island L 0-5<br />
Clarkson W 4-2<br />
Ithaca T 2-2<br />
@ Seton Hall W 7-2<br />
@ Army L 0-2<br />
@ RIT W 5-0<br />
New York University L 2-3<br />
1966 (10-1-1)<br />
Coach: David Haase<br />
Fairleigh Dickinson W 6-2<br />
@ Clarkson W 7-1<br />
@ Colgate L 1-2<br />
@ Susquehanna W 5-0<br />
@ Army W 3-2<br />
@ Ithaca W 6-1<br />
RIT W 2-1<br />
Howard W 6-1<br />
@ New York University W 5-1<br />
Newark <strong>College</strong> W 1-0<br />
Atlantic Coast Tournament<br />
vs Lynchburg W 7-0<br />
vs Elizabethtown T 1-1<br />
1967-1972<br />
Record: 64-12-3<br />
NCAA Berths: 5<br />
’68, ’69, ’70,<br />
’71, ’72<br />
Al Miller<br />
1967 (11-1-0)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 5-3<br />
Colgate W 4-3<br />
Susquehanna W 6-0<br />
@ RIT W 5-0<br />
Ithaca W 2-1<br />
Army W 4-1<br />
Clarkson W 9-3<br />
New York University W 2-1<br />
@ Howard W 2-0<br />
@ Newark <strong>College</strong> W 3-0<br />
Atlantic Coast Tournament<br />
vs Worcester Tech W 3-0<br />
vs Elizabethtown L 1-2<br />
1968 (9-3-0)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
Fairleigh Dickinson W 4-1<br />
Cornell W 4-0<br />
Newark <strong>College</strong> W 5-3<br />
@ Clarkson W 3-0<br />
RIT W 8-0<br />
@ Ithaca W 1-0<br />
@ Colgate L 2-4<br />
Bridgeport W 3-1<br />
@ Army L 2-4<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ New York University W 2-1<br />
@ Trinity W 4-0<br />
@ Maryland L 1-2<br />
1969 (10-2-1)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
Fairleigh Dickinson W 6-0<br />
@ Cornell W 4-0<br />
@ Newark <strong>College</strong> W 5-0<br />
Clarkson W 8-1<br />
RIT W 3-0<br />
Colgate W 1-0<br />
@ Bridgeport T 1-1<br />
Ithaca W 2-0<br />
New York University L 0-1<br />
Adelphi W 6-3<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Rensselaer W 5-3<br />
New York University W 4-3<br />
@ Harvard L 0-1<br />
1970 (14-1-0)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 5-0<br />
Cornell W 2-0<br />
Long Island W 1-0<br />
Brockport State W 3-0<br />
@ RIT W 2-0<br />
@ Clarkson W 10-0<br />
@ Colgate W 6-0<br />
Bridgeport W 5-0<br />
@ Ithaca W 2-1<br />
New York University W 3-0<br />
@ Adelphi W 4-2<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Army W 4-0<br />
Columbia W 6-1<br />
Harvard W 4-3<br />
@ St. Lou<strong>is</strong> L 0-1<br />
1971 (11-2-1)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 2-0<br />
@ Cornell L 0-1<br />
Long Island W 2-1<br />
@ Brockport State W 5-1<br />
RIT W 5-0<br />
Colgate W 1-0<br />
@ Bridgeport W 1-0<br />
Ithaca W 4-0<br />
@ New York University W 2-1<br />
Adelphi T 1-1<br />
@ Harpur W 3-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Army W 3-0<br />
Cornell W 4-1<br />
@ Harvard L 1-4<br />
1972 (9-3-1)<br />
Coach: Al Miller<br />
Cornell W 4-2<br />
Lehigh W 5-2<br />
@ RIT W 10-1<br />
Brockport State W 2-1<br />
Bridgeport W 2-1<br />
@ Ithaca W 9-2<br />
New York University W 3-1<br />
@ Colgate W 5-0<br />
@ East Stroudsburg T 0-0<br />
@ Adelphi L 1-2<br />
Harpur L 1-2<br />
30
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Brockport State W 2-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Oneonta State L 0-3<br />
1973-1975<br />
Overall Record:<br />
30-9-7<br />
NCAA Berths: 3<br />
1973, 1974, 1975<br />
Timo Liekoski<br />
1973 (9-2-3)<br />
Coach: Timo Liekoski<br />
Montclair State W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell T 0-0<br />
@ Lehigh W 1-0<br />
@ Brockport State W 2-1<br />
Colgate W 2-0<br />
@ Bridgeport T 0-0<br />
Ithaca W 4-0<br />
Akron W 3-0<br />
Adelphi W 2-1<br />
East Stroudsburg L 2-3<br />
@ Binghamton T 0-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Long Island W 3-2<br />
Oneonta State W 2-0<br />
@ Brown L 0-1<br />
1974 (10-4-3)<br />
Coach: Timo Liekoski<br />
@ Montclair State W 1-0<br />
@ Penn State L 1-5<br />
Connecticut L 0-3<br />
Brockport State T 0-0<br />
Cornell T 0-0<br />
@ Colgate W 2-1<br />
Bridgeport W 3-2<br />
@ Ithaca W 5-0<br />
@ East Stroudsburg L 1-2<br />
@ Adelphi T 1-1<br />
Lehigh W 5-0<br />
Binghamton W 2-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Oneonta State W 1-0<br />
Cornell** W 2-2<br />
Connecticut W 2-0<br />
vs. Howard L 1-2<br />
vs. UCLA W 3-1<br />
** <strong>Hartwick</strong> declared winner by<br />
virtue of a 6-3 advantage in corner<br />
kicks.<br />
1975 (11-3-1)<br />
Coach: Timo Liekoski<br />
Buffalo W 7-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 1-0<br />
@ Brockport State W 2-0<br />
Colgate W 3-0<br />
@ Connecticut T 1-1<br />
@ Trenton State W 2-0<br />
@ Ithaca W 2-0<br />
East Stroudsburg W 2-1<br />
Adelphi L 0-2<br />
@ Lehigh W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell L 0-3<br />
@ Binghamton W 4-1<br />
Penn State W 2-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Army W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell L 1-2<br />
1976-2002<br />
Overall Record:<br />
318-164-43<br />
NCAA Berths: 12<br />
1976, ’77, ’78, ’79,<br />
’80, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’86,<br />
’87, ’89, ’93, ’95<br />
Jim Lennox<br />
1976 (16-1-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Binghamton W 3-0<br />
@ Penn State W 2-1<br />
Brockport State W 5-0<br />
@ Colgate W 3-0<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile W 3-2<br />
@ Buffalo W 6-1<br />
Bridgeport W 2-0<br />
@ Ithaca W 2-0<br />
@ East Stroudsburg W 5-1<br />
@ Adelphi T 0-0<br />
Lehigh W 8-1<br />
Cornell W 2-1<br />
Connecticut W 1-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Cornell W 1-0<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 3-0<br />
Connecticut W 2-0<br />
@ Indiana L 1-2<br />
vs Clemson W 4-3<br />
1977 (16-0-2)<br />
National Champions<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ Binghamton W 3-0<br />
Ithaca W 3-0<br />
Penn State W 1-0<br />
@ Brockport State T 0-0<br />
Colgate W 2-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 1-0<br />
@ Albany W 3-0<br />
@ Bridgeport W 1-0<br />
East Stroudsburg W 2-0<br />
Adelphi T 1-1<br />
Syracuse W 5-2<br />
@ Cornell W 2-0<br />
@ Connecticut W 2-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 5-1<br />
Cornell W 3-1<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile W 2-0<br />
vs Brown W 4-1<br />
vs San Franc<strong>is</strong>co W 2-1<br />
1978 (10-5-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs. Southern Illino<strong>is</strong> L 0-5<br />
@ Indiana L 0-4<br />
@ Penn State W 4-3<br />
Albany W 2-1<br />
Brockport State W 5-1<br />
Baltimore W 3-2<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile L 0-5<br />
Binghamton W 1-0<br />
Bridgeport W 5-1<br />
@ Colgate W 2-1<br />
@ East Stroudsburg W 3-1<br />
@ Adelphi L 1-2<br />
@ Syracuse W 2-0<br />
Cornell W 1-0<br />
Vermont T 1-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Columbia L 2-3<br />
1979 (12-3-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
UCLA W 2-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 1-0<br />
@ Bridgeport W 4-2<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> L 0-3<br />
@ Columbia W 3-1<br />
@ Baltimore W 5-0<br />
Albany W 1-0<br />
@ Cornell W 3-0<br />
@ Binghamton T 0-0<br />
@ St. Lou<strong>is</strong> L 1-2<br />
@ Brockport W 4-0<br />
East Stroudsburg W 2-0<br />
Adelphi W 1-0<br />
Syracuse W 5-0<br />
@ Colgate W 2-0<br />
@ Vermont T 1-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Columbia L 2-3<br />
1980 (14-7-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Colgate W 5-0<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile L 0-2<br />
@ Princeton L 0-2<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 2-0<br />
Baltimore W 1-0<br />
St. Lou<strong>is</strong> L 1-3<br />
@ Albany W 4-1<br />
Bridgeport W 6-1<br />
North Adams State W 6-1<br />
Long Island W 3-1<br />
@ East Stroudsburg W 1-0<br />
@ Adelphi T 1-1<br />
@ Syracuse W 1-0<br />
Cornell W 2-1<br />
Vermont W 1-0<br />
@ South Carolina L 0-2<br />
@ Old Dominion L 1-2<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Cornell W 3-2<br />
@ Columbia W 2-1<br />
Connecticut W 1-0<br />
vs Indiana L 0-5<br />
vs Alabama A&M L 0-2<br />
1981 (10-6-4)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
UNC-Charlotte W 4-1<br />
U.S. International W 3-2<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> L 1-2<br />
Baltimore W 2-0<br />
Princeton T 1-1<br />
Albany W 8-0<br />
vs Long Island L 1-4<br />
vs Adelphi W 4-1<br />
@ Harvard T 0-0<br />
@ Colgate W 5-0<br />
Old Dominion T 2-2<br />
Syracuse W 1-0<br />
East Stroudsburg W 7-0<br />
@ Cornell L 0-3<br />
Columbia T 1-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile L 3-4<br />
@ Bridgeport W 5-0<br />
@ Duke L 0-3<br />
@ N.C. State L 0-1<br />
ECAC Championship<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 1-0<br />
1982 (13-5-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Penn State W 4-3<br />
Air Force W 3-0<br />
Oneonta State W 2-1<br />
Union W 7-0<br />
vs Clemson L 0-4<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> L 0-3<br />
Princeton T 3-3<br />
Albany W 5-0<br />
vs Long Island L 1-2<br />
@ Adelphi L 2-6<br />
Baltimore W 5-0<br />
Colgate W 10-0<br />
@ Syracuse L 0-1<br />
East Stroudsburg W 4-0<br />
Cornell W 3-0<br />
@ Columbia W 3-1<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile W 3-2<br />
Harvard W 3-0<br />
Lehigh W 7-0<br />
1983 (13-4-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
American W 2-1<br />
Oneonta State W 4-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 3-0<br />
@ Old Dominion W 5-1<br />
@ Princeton W 1-0<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 6-0<br />
Long Island W 2-1<br />
Adelphi L 1-3<br />
@ Colgate W 3-0<br />
@ Fordham T 1-1<br />
Syracuse W 5-1<br />
@ Penn State W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell L 1-2<br />
Columbia L 1-2<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 3-2<br />
@ Harvard W 2-1<br />
@ Massachusetts W 3-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Columbia L 1-2<br />
1984 (16-5-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ William & Mary W 5-3<br />
Bowling Green L 0-1<br />
Rutgers W 2-0<br />
@ Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 1-0<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 3-0<br />
Fordham W 7-1<br />
Brooklyn W 3-1<br />
Princeton W 2-1<br />
Colgate L 1-2<br />
Harvard L 0-1<br />
@ Adelphi W 5-0<br />
@ Syracuse W 2-0<br />
Penn State W 5-2<br />
Cornell W 5-0<br />
31
@ Columbia T 1-1<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile L 2-3<br />
@ Long Island W 2-0<br />
Massachusetts W 5-2<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Syracuse W 3-1<br />
@ Columbia W 1-0<br />
@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 1-0<br />
@ Indiana L 1-2<br />
1985 (17-3-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ Connecticut T 0-0<br />
Southern Illino<strong>is</strong> W 3-1<br />
Alabama A&M L 0-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 8-0<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 9-1<br />
@ Fordham W 3-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 4-0<br />
@ Colgate W 1-0<br />
@ Harvard W 3-2<br />
Syracuse W 5-0<br />
William & Mary W 3-1<br />
@ Penn State W 3-0<br />
@ Cornell W 2-0<br />
Columbia W 2-1<br />
@ Hofstra W 3-1<br />
Long Island L 0-1<br />
Adelphi W 5-0<br />
@ Princeton W 1-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Columbia W 2-0<br />
Boston University W 1-0<br />
@ American L 0-1<br />
1986 (13-7-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Drexel W 2-1<br />
Evansville L 1-4<br />
Oneonta State W 3-1<br />
vs N.C. State W 3-1<br />
@ Duke L 0-5<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> (NY) T 0-0<br />
Fordham W 3-0<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile L 2-3<br />
@ Adelphi W 1-0<br />
Colgate W 4-1<br />
Harvard W 3-1<br />
@ Syracuse L 1-3<br />
@ Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 5-2<br />
Penn State L 2-3<br />
Cornell W 1-0<br />
@ Columbia W 2-1<br />
Hofstra W 4-1<br />
@ Long Island L 0-3<br />
Princeton W 3-2<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Long Island W 3-2<br />
@ Harvard L 0-2<br />
1987 (10-5-4)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs W<strong>is</strong>c. - Milwaukee T 3-3<br />
vs W<strong>is</strong>c. - Mad<strong>is</strong>on L 0-1<br />
Boston University L 1-2<br />
Oneonta State W 4-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 1-0<br />
@ Fordham L 0-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 2-1<br />
Adelphi L 0-2<br />
@ Colgate W 3-0<br />
@ Harvard T 1-1<br />
Syracuse T 3-3<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
@ Army W 3-0<br />
@ Penn State T 1-1<br />
@ Cornell W 1-0<br />
@ Hofstra W 3-0<br />
Long Island W 2-1<br />
Columbia W 1-0<br />
@ Princeton W 3-2<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Adelphi L 0-1<br />
1988 (9-8-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs William & Mary L 1-2<br />
vs Illino<strong>is</strong> State W 2-0<br />
Akron L 3-4<br />
Oneonta State W 4-1<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> L 1-3<br />
Fordham W 4-0<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile L 0-2<br />
@ Columbia L 1-6<br />
Colgate W 5-0<br />
Harvard W 3-1<br />
@ Syracuse W 4-0<br />
Army L 1-2<br />
Penn State T 0-0<br />
Cornell W 3-0<br />
@ Adelphi L 0-3<br />
Hofstra W 2-1<br />
@ Long Island L 0-1<br />
Brooklyn T 4-4<br />
Princeton W 4-0<br />
1989 (13-5-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs North Carolina W 4-2<br />
@ Wake Forest W 3-2<br />
Navy T 0-0<br />
Vermont L 0-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 3-2<br />
@ Fordham W 4-1<br />
Philadelphi Textile L 1-2<br />
Columbia W 7-0<br />
@ Colgate W 5-2<br />
Syracuse T 1-1<br />
@ Harvard W 3-2<br />
@ Army W 2-1<br />
@ Penn State W 1-0<br />
@ Cornell L 0-1<br />
Adelphi W 5-1<br />
@ Hofstra W 1-0<br />
Boston <strong>College</strong> W 1-0<br />
@ Brooklyn W 4-0<br />
@ Princeton L 2-4<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Yale L 0-1<br />
1990 (10-7-3)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs Cleveland State W 1-0<br />
@ Akron L 0-1<br />
Loyola (Maryland) T 1-1<br />
UNC-Charlotte L 1-2<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 1-0<br />
@ Rutgers L 1-5<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile T 1-1<br />
@ Columbia L 0-2<br />
Colgate W 4-0<br />
Harvard W 2-0<br />
Fordham L 1-2<br />
@ Yale W 2-0<br />
Army W 2-0<br />
Penn State W 3-2<br />
Cornell W 3-2<br />
@ Adelphi W 2-0<br />
@ Syracuse T 0-0<br />
@ Boston <strong>College</strong> L 1-3<br />
Brooklyn L 1-2<br />
Princeton W 4-2<br />
1991 (8-10-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ Portland L 0-3<br />
vs Simon Fraser W 6-2<br />
Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> W 1-0<br />
Oneonta State W 3-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> L 0-1<br />
Rutgers L 0-2<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 6-3<br />
@ Colgate W 3-0<br />
Boston University L 1-5<br />
@ Fordham W 4-1<br />
@ Harvard W 3-2<br />
@ Army T 0-0<br />
@ Penn State L 1-3<br />
@ Cornell W 2-1<br />
Adelphi T 3-3<br />
Syracuse L 0-1<br />
Vermont L 0-1<br />
@ Brooklyn L 0-1<br />
@ Princeton L 0-1<br />
Columbia L 3-4<br />
1992 (12-5-0)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ Hartford L 1-2<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> (NY) W 3-1<br />
Fresno State W 1-0<br />
Monmouth W 2-0<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile W 1-0<br />
Colgate W 2-0<br />
@ Boston University L 0-3<br />
Fordham W 3-0<br />
Harvard W 1-0<br />
Army L 1-2<br />
Yale W 4-0<br />
Cornell W 4-0<br />
@ Adelphi L 0-2<br />
@ Syracuse L 0-1<br />
@ Vermont W 2-1<br />
@ Columbia W 2-0<br />
Princeton W 1-0<br />
1993 (16-4-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs. Cleveland State W 5-1<br />
@ Akron T 1-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 6-0<br />
Oneonta State W 6-0<br />
Portland W 1-0<br />
@ Princeton W 2-1<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 4-0<br />
@ Colgate W 2-0<br />
Vermont L 0-1<br />
@ Fordham W 6-0<br />
Boston University W 3-0<br />
@ Army W 3-1<br />
@ Cornell W 3-1<br />
Adelphi W 3-1<br />
Syracuse W 2-0<br />
@ Rutgers L 0-2<br />
@ Harvard L 1-4<br />
Penn State T 0-0<br />
Columbia W 6-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
Rutgers W 2-0<br />
Boston University W 1-0<br />
@ Princeton L 0-3<br />
1994 (11-5-3)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 3-1<br />
Providence W 3-0<br />
Towson State W 8-0<br />
@ Vermont W 5-2<br />
Princeton L 0-3<br />
Colgate T 2-2<br />
@ Drexel T 1-1<br />
@ Boston University L 1-3<br />
Army W 3-0<br />
New Hampshire L 1-3<br />
Cornell W 6-0<br />
@ Adelphi W 3-0<br />
@ Syracuse L 2-3<br />
Rutgers W 3-1<br />
@ Harvard W 2-1<br />
@ Columbia W 2-0<br />
@ St. John’s T 2-2<br />
@ Philadelphia Textile W 3-1<br />
@ Brown L 1-2<br />
1995 (13-6-2)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Drexel W 4-0<br />
St. John’s L 1-2<br />
Davidson W 2-0<br />
Georgetown T 3-3<br />
@ Princeton L 0-2<br />
@ Colgate W 2-1<br />
vs. Evansville L 3-4<br />
vs. George Mason W 2-1<br />
Vermont W 1-0<br />
Lafayette W 3-1<br />
@ Army T 2-2<br />
@ Cornell L 1-2<br />
Adelphi W 1-0<br />
Syracuse W 2-0<br />
@ Rutgers W 3-2<br />
@ Penn State L 0-5<br />
Philadelphia Textile W 2-0<br />
Brown W 2-1<br />
Harvard W 2-1<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
St. John’s W 3-2<br />
@ Virginia L 0-4<br />
1996 (8-12-0)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs Rider L 0-1<br />
@ St. John’s L 0-5<br />
@Vermont L 0-3<br />
Mount St. Mary’s W 1-0<br />
William and Mary W 4-1<br />
Princeton W 1-0<br />
@ Lafayette W 1-0<br />
Colgate W 3-2<br />
Penn State L 0-5<br />
vs. Boston University W 4-1<br />
@ Dartmouth W 3-2<br />
Army W 1-0<br />
@ Adelphi L 1-4<br />
@ UNC-Greensboro L 1-5<br />
vs. North Carolina L 2-6<br />
Cornell L 3-4<br />
@ Maryland L 0-3<br />
@ Syracuse L 1-3<br />
@ Brown L 0-4<br />
@ Harvard L 1-4<br />
32
1997 (9-8-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 3-0<br />
West Virginia W ot 3-2<br />
Pittsburgh T 2-2<br />
St. John’s L 0-1<br />
@ Princeton L 1-2<br />
Vermont L 1-2<br />
@ Colgate W ot 3-2<br />
@ Drexel L 0-2<br />
Penn W 2-0<br />
Lafayette W 2-1<br />
@ Army W 1-0<br />
Columbia L ot 2-3<br />
@ Dartmouth L 1-2<br />
@ Cornell L 0-1<br />
Adelphi W 2-0<br />
@ Penn State W ot 2-1<br />
Syracuse L 2-3<br />
Harvard W 3-2<br />
1998 (8-10-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
@ St. John’s T 1-1<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 2-1<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 2-0<br />
Columbia W 3-1<br />
Oneonta State W 2-0<br />
Vermont L 1-2<br />
Fairleigh Dickinson W 1-0<br />
Drexel L 0-1<br />
@ Lafayette L 0-1<br />
Dartmouth L 1-2<br />
Army W 2-0<br />
@ Connecticut L 1-3<br />
Colgate W 4-0<br />
Boston University L 0-3<br />
Cornell L 2-3<br />
@ Adelphi L 2-3<br />
Penn State W 2-0<br />
@ Syracuse L 3-5<br />
@ Harvard L 0-1<br />
1999 (9-9-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
St. John’s L 0-3<br />
@ Fairfield W 1-0<br />
St. Bonaventure W 3-1<br />
Oneonta State L 0-1<br />
Memph<strong>is</strong> L 0-1<br />
Cincinnati L ot 1-2<br />
New Hampshire L 0-3<br />
@ Lehigh L 0-1<br />
Princeton L 0-3<br />
@ Army W 3-0<br />
@ Columbia W ot 2-1<br />
@ Colgate W ot 3-2<br />
Harvard W 4-1<br />
@ Vermont L 0-1<br />
@ St. Franc<strong>is</strong> W 4-0<br />
@ Cornell W 1-0<br />
Syracuse L ot 0-1<br />
@ Penn State T 0-0<br />
Adelphi W 5-1<br />
2000 (11-8-1)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
Faifield L 0-2<br />
@ Binghamton W 5-1<br />
Virginia Commonwealth L 0-1<br />
Iona W 5-2<br />
Connecticut L 1-3<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t W 3-0<br />
Oneonta State W 2-0<br />
Columbia L 0-1<br />
Albany T 1-1<br />
Philadelphia University W 3-0<br />
Army W 5-0<br />
@ Princeton L 0-1<br />
Colgate L 0-1<br />
Howard L 2-3<br />
@ Florida International L 0-1<br />
Cornell W 7-2<br />
@ Adelphi W ot 4-3<br />
@ Syracuse W 3-0<br />
Penn State W 3-1<br />
@ Stony Brook W 1-0<br />
2001 (12-8-0)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs. Vermont W 2-0<br />
@ New Hampshire W 4-0<br />
vs. Mercer W 4-0<br />
vs. West Virginia W 2-1<br />
@ Philadelphia L ot 1-2<br />
@ Army L 1-2<br />
vs. Navy L ot 0-1<br />
Stony Brook W 3-0<br />
Adelphi L 0-2<br />
Fairfield L ot 0-1<br />
Florida International L 0-1<br />
@ Dartmouth W ot 3-2<br />
@ Colgate W ot 1-0<br />
@ Penn State L 0-1<br />
Syracuse W 2-1<br />
@ Oneonta State W ot 3-2<br />
@ Columbia W ot 2-1<br />
Binghamton W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell L 0-2<br />
@ Howard W 2-1<br />
2002 (9-7-3)<br />
Coach: Jim Lennox<br />
vs Coastal Carolina T 3-3<br />
@ VCU L 0-4<br />
vs Albany W 3-0<br />
vs Hartford W 1-0<br />
@ Butler W 3-0<br />
vs Indiana L 0-1<br />
@ Howard W 2-0<br />
@ Syracuse L 1-3<br />
@ Adelphi W ot 2-1<br />
@ Virginia L 0-5<br />
@ Fairleigh Dickinson W 3-2<br />
vs Colgate T 0-0<br />
vs Princeton W 3-1<br />
vs Penn State L 0-2<br />
vs Oneonta State W 1-0<br />
vs Philadelphia W 3-1<br />
@ Florida Atlantic L 0-2<br />
@ Florida International L 1-2<br />
vs Cornell T 1-1<br />
2003-present<br />
Overall Record:<br />
54-27-14<br />
NCAA Berths: 1<br />
2005<br />
Ian McIntyre<br />
2003 (15-2-1)<br />
Coach: Ian McIntyre<br />
@ Bucknell W 1-0<br />
vs. Pittsburgh W 1-0<br />
vs. Hofstra W 1-0<br />
vs. Ohio State W 1-0<br />
@ Penn State L 1-2<br />
Manhattan W 6-1<br />
Syracuse W 2-1<br />
@ Princeton W 3-0<br />
Niagara W 1-0<br />
Florida International L 2-4<br />
Army W 1-0<br />
@ Oneonta State T 0-0<br />
@ Colgate W 2-1<br />
@ Philadelphia W ot 2-1<br />
@ Fairfield W 2-1<br />
Howard W 2-1<br />
Adelphi W 2-0<br />
@ Cornell W 3-1<br />
2004 (13-3-3)<br />
Coach: Ian McIntyre<br />
Lafayette W 1-0<br />
Bucknell T 1-1<br />
vs. Fordham W 3-0<br />
vs. Ohio State T 1-1<br />
vs. Brown L ot 1-2<br />
@ Yale W 2-0<br />
@ William & Mary T 1-1<br />
vs. Old Dominion W 1-0<br />
vs. St. John’s L 1-4<br />
@ Rutgers W ot 2-1<br />
Philadelphia Univ. W 3-1<br />
@ Syracuse W 1-0<br />
Colgate W 4-0<br />
@ Adelphi W 3-1<br />
@ New Jersey Tech W 5-0<br />
@ Howard W 5-1<br />
Cornell W 4-0<br />
Oneonta State W 2-1<br />
@ Florida InternationalL 1-3<br />
2005 (13-6-1)<br />
Coach: Ian McIntyre<br />
vs. Brown W 2-1<br />
@ Connecticut L 0-2<br />
vs. Columbia W 2-0<br />
vs. Robert Morr<strong>is</strong> W 3-1<br />
Binghamton L 0-1<br />
Temple W 5-2<br />
vs. Portland W 2-1<br />
@ Washington L 0-1<br />
Syracuse T 0-0<br />
Longwood W 3-0<br />
@ Howard W 2-0<br />
Adelphi W 2-0<br />
@ St. John's W 2-1<br />
@ Oneonta State W 3-0<br />
@ Philadelphia L ot 0-1<br />
@ Penn State L 0-3<br />
NJIT W 2-0<br />
Philadelphia W 4-0<br />
Oneonta State W 2-0<br />
NCAA Tournament<br />
@ Seton Hall L 1-2<br />
2006 (8-10-2)<br />
Coach: Ian McIntyre<br />
@ Ohio State T 0-0<br />
vs Penn State L 1-2<br />
Hartford L 2-3<br />
Fairfield W 2-0<br />
Penn L 1-2<br />
Towson W ot 3-2<br />
@Temple W ot 1-0<br />
@ Binghamton L 0-1<br />
@ Brown L 1-2<br />
Philadelphia W 3-1<br />
@ NJIT T 1-1<br />
@ Adelphi L 1-2<br />
Colgate W 2-0<br />
Howard W 6-0<br />
@ Syracuse L 2 ot 0-1<br />
Florida Atlantic W 6-0<br />
@ Maryland L 0-1<br />
@ Cornell W 1-0<br />
@ Longwood L 1-3<br />
vs Florida Atlantic L 0-1<br />
2007 (5-6-7)<br />
Coach: Ian McIntyre<br />
vs. UAB W 3-1<br />
vs. New Mexico L 1-3<br />
James Mad<strong>is</strong>on W 1-0<br />
Seton Hall W 3-0<br />
@ Penn L 0-1<br />
vs. Lafayette T 0-0<br />
Binghamton L 1-2<br />
@ Fairfield T 0-0<br />
@ Akron L 0-2<br />
@ Bowling Green T 2-2<br />
Syracuse T 1-1<br />
Western Michigan T 3-3<br />
@ Colgate T 2-2<br />
Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> W 3-0<br />
@ Buffalo W 2-1<br />
@ Cornell L 0-1<br />
Western Michigan T1-1 (4-2)<br />
vs. Buffalo L 0-1<br />
33
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
’Wick Versus the Opposition<br />
OPPONENT GAMES W L T LAST RESULT<br />
Adelphi 39 19 14 6 L, 2-1 (2006)<br />
Air Force 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1982)<br />
Akron 5 1 3 1 L, 2-0 (2007)<br />
Alabama A & M 2 0 2 0 L, 1-0 (1985)<br />
Alabama-Birmingham 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (2007)<br />
Albany 8 7 0 1 W, 3-0 (2002)<br />
American 2 1 1 0 L, 1-0 (1985)<br />
Army 2 3 1 5 6 2 W, 1-0 (2003)<br />
Baltimore 5 5 0 0 W, 5-0 (1982)<br />
Binghamton 12 7 3 2 L, 2-1 (2007)<br />
Boston <strong>College</strong> 2 1 1 0 W, 1-0 (1989)<br />
Boston University 8 4 4 0 W, 4-1 (1996)<br />
Bowling Green 2 0 1 1 T, 2-2 (2007)<br />
Bridgeport 14 11 1 2 W, 5-0 (1981)<br />
Brockport State 11 9 0 2 W, 4-0 (1979)<br />
Brooklyn 5 2 2 1 L, 2-1 (1990)<br />
Brown 8 4 4 0 L, 2-1 (2006)<br />
Bucknell 2 1 0 1 T, 1-1 (2004)<br />
Buffalo 4 3 1 0 L, 1-0 (2007)<br />
Butler 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (2002)<br />
Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 L, 2-1 (1999)<br />
Clarkson 13 11 2 0 W, 10-0 (1970)<br />
Clemson 2 1 1 0 L, 4-0 (1982)<br />
Cleveland State 2 2 0 0 W, 5-1 (1993)<br />
Coastal Carolina 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (2002)<br />
Colgate 44 36 5 3 T, 2-2 (2007)<br />
Columbia 28 17 9 2 W, 2-0 (2005)<br />
Connecticut 11 5 4 2 L, 2-0 (2005)<br />
Cornell 45 30 12 3 L, 1-0 (2007)<br />
Cortland State 2 2 0 0 W, 3-1 (1962)<br />
Dartmouth 4 2 2 0 W, 3-2 ot (2001)<br />
Davidson 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1995)<br />
Den<strong>is</strong>on 1 1 0 0 W, 6-0 (1959)<br />
Drew 2 2 0 0 W, 3-0 (1961)<br />
Drexel 5 2 2 1 L, 1-0 (1998)<br />
Duke 2 0 2 0 L, 5-0 (1986)<br />
East Stroudsburg State11 8 2 1 W, 4-0 (1982)<br />
Elizabethtown 2 0 1 1 L, 2-1 (1967)<br />
Evansville 2 0 2 0 L, 4-3 (1995)<br />
Fairfield 5 3 2 1 T, 0-0 (2007)<br />
FDU-Mad<strong>is</strong>on 9 9 0 0 W, 3-2 (2002)<br />
Florida Atlantic 3 1 2 0 L, 1-0 (2006)<br />
Florida International 5 0 5 0 L, 3-1 (2004)<br />
Fordham 12 9 2 1 W, 3-0 (2004)<br />
Fresno State 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (1992)<br />
Georgetown 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (1995)<br />
George Mason 1 1 0 0 W, 2-1 (1995)<br />
Hamilton 5 3 2 0 W, 4-0 (1963)<br />
Harpur 3 2 1 0 L, 2-1 (1972)<br />
Hartford 3 1 2 0 L, 3-2 (2006)<br />
Harvard 23 14 7 2 W, 4-1 (1999)<br />
Hobart 5 4 1 0 W, 8-0 (1962)<br />
Hofstra 6 6 0 0 W, 1-0 (2003)<br />
Howard 10 8 2 0 W, 6-0 (2006)<br />
Illino<strong>is</strong> State 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1988)<br />
Indiana 5 0 5 0 L, 1-0 (2002)<br />
Iona 1 1 0 0 W, 5-2 (2000)<br />
Ithaca 22 16 4 2 W, 3-0 (1977)<br />
James Mad<strong>is</strong>on 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (2007)<br />
King’s 7 5 2 0 W, 4-0 (1959)<br />
Lafayette 6 4 1 1 T, 0-0 (2007)<br />
Lehigh 7 6 1 0 L, 1-0 (1999)<br />
LeMoyne 4 4 0 0 W, 6-0 (1959)<br />
Long Island 17 10 7 0 L, 1-0 (1985)<br />
Longwood 2 1 1 0 L, 3-1 (2006)<br />
Loyola (Maryland) 1 0 0 1 T, 1-1 (1990)<br />
Lynchburg 1 1 0 0 W, 7-0 (1966)<br />
Manhattan 1 1 0 0 W, 6-1 (2003)<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t 7 7 0 0 W, 3-0 (2000)<br />
Maryland 3 0 3 0 L, 1-0 (2006)<br />
Navy 2 0 1 1 T, 0-0 (1989)<br />
OPPONENT GAMES W L T LAST RESULT<br />
Massachusetts 2 2 0 0 W, 5-2 (1984)<br />
Memph<strong>is</strong> 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1999)<br />
Mercer 1 1 0 0 W, 4-0 (2001)<br />
Monmouth 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1992)<br />
Montclair State 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 (1974)<br />
Mt. Saint Mary’s 1 1 0 0 W, 1-0 (1996)<br />
Navy 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (2001)<br />
New Hampshire 3 1 2 0 W, 4-0 (2001)<br />
New Jersey Tech 3 2 0 1 T, 1-1 (2006)<br />
New Mexico 1 0 1 0 L 1-3 (2007)<br />
New York University 1 2 9 3 0 W, 3-1 (1972)<br />
Newark <strong>College</strong> 4 4 0 0 W, 5-0 (1969)<br />
North Adams State 1 1 0 0 W, 6-1 (1980)<br />
UNC-Charlotte 2 1 1 0 L, 2-1 (1990)<br />
UNC-Greensboro 1 0 1 0 L, 5-1 (1996)<br />
North Carolina 2 1 1 0 L, 6-2 (1996)<br />
North Carolina State 2 1 1 0 L, 1-0 (1981)<br />
Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> 2 2 0 0 W, 3-0 (2007)<br />
Notre Dame 1 1 0 0 W, 4-2 (1963)<br />
Ohio University 1 1 0 0 W, 7-1 (1964)<br />
Ohio State 3 2 0 1 T, 0-0 (2006)<br />
Old Dominion 4 2 1 1 W, 1-0 (2004)<br />
Oneonta State 19 15 2 1 W, 2-0 (2005)<br />
Oswego State 4 1 3 0 W, 4-3 (1959)<br />
Pennsylvania 3 1 2 0 L, 1-0 (2007)<br />
Penn State 26 12 10 4 L, 2-1 (2006)<br />
Philadelphia 29 19 9 1 W, 3-1 (2006)<br />
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 (2003)<br />
Portland 3 2 1 0 W, 2-1 (2005)<br />
Princeton 23 12 9 2 W, 3-0 (2003)<br />
Providence 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1994)<br />
Rensselaer 5 5 0 0 W, 8-1 (1964)<br />
RIT 11 11 0 0 W, 10-1 (1972)<br />
Rider 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1996)<br />
Robert Morr<strong>is</strong> 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (2005)<br />
Roberts Wesleyan 3 3 0 0 W, 5-2 (1961)<br />
Rutgers 8 5 3 0 W, 2-1 ot (2004)<br />
San Franc<strong>is</strong>co 1 1 0 0 W, 2-1 (1977)<br />
Seton Hall 4 3 1 0 W, 3-0 (2007)<br />
Simon Fraser 1 1 0 0 W, 6-2 (1991)<br />
Springfield 2 0 2 0 L, 4-2 (1965)<br />
St. Bonaventure 1 1 0 0 W, 3-1 (1999)<br />
St. Franc<strong>is</strong> (NY) 22 16 5 1 W, 2-0 (1998)<br />
St. John’s 9 2 5 2 W, 2-1 (2005)<br />
St. Lou<strong>is</strong> 3 0 3 0 L, 3-1 (1980)<br />
Stony Brook 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (2001)<br />
South Carolina 1 0 1 0 L, 2-0 (1980)<br />
Southern Illino<strong>is</strong> 2 1 1 0 W, 3-1 (1985)<br />
Susquehanna 4 4 0 0 W, 6-0 (1967)<br />
Syracuse 32 16 11 5 T, 1-1(2007)<br />
Temple 2 2 0 0 W, 1-0 ot (2006)<br />
Towson State 2 2 0 0 W, 3-2 ot (2006)<br />
Trenton State 1 1 0 0 W, 2-0 (1975)<br />
Trinity <strong>College</strong> 1 1 0 0 W, 4-0 (1968)<br />
UCLA 2 2 0 0 W, 2-1 (1979)<br />
Union 8 7 1 0 W, 7-0 (1982)<br />
U.S. International 1 1 0 0 W, 3-2 (1981)<br />
Vermont 14 5 7 2 W, 2-0 (2001)<br />
Virginia 2 0 2 0 L, 5-0 (2002)<br />
VCU 1 0 1 0 L, 4-0 (2002)<br />
Wake Forest 1 1 0 0 W, 3-2 (1989)<br />
Washington 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (2005)<br />
West Virginia 2 2 0 0 W, 2-0 (2001)<br />
Western Michigan 2 0 0 2 T, 1-1 (2007)<br />
William & Mary 5 3 1 1 T, 1-1 (2004)<br />
W<strong>is</strong>consin 1 0 1 0 L, 1-0 (1987)<br />
UW - Milwaukee 1 0 0 1 T, 3-3 (1987)<br />
Worcester Tech 1 1 0 0 W, 3-0 (1967)<br />
Yale 4 3 1 0 W, 2-0 (2004)<br />
34<br />
34
Dominic Kinnear<br />
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
In the News<br />
The 2007 season marked the<br />
51 st campaign of the <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
Men’s Soccer program. It was<br />
an exciting year here at the<br />
‘Wick but also a year during<br />
which many of our “extended<br />
soccer family” were recognized<br />
for their accompl<strong>is</strong>hments.<br />
September – The 51 st season<br />
was <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s inaugural season<br />
in the Mid-American<br />
Conference. A semi-final<br />
appearance marked a solid<br />
opening campaign with many<br />
highlights along the way.<br />
October – Former ’Wick star Dominic Kinnear, coached the<br />
Houston Dynamo to its second consecutive MLS Cup triumph<br />
over the New England Revolution (another team with <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
ties with Mike Burns ’92)<br />
March – Both Tyler Hemming ’07 and Josh Wagenaar ’07<br />
represented the U20 Canadian Team during qualification for<br />
the 2008 Olympic games. Although 2 goals from Freddy Adu<br />
would ultimately d<strong>is</strong>appoint the Canucks, both players<br />
performed extremely well and were recognized for their<br />
performances.<br />
May – Joe Gibson ’09 was<br />
recognized for h<strong>is</strong> academic<br />
endeavors with the prestigious John<br />
Chr<strong>is</strong>topher <strong>Hartwick</strong> Scholarship.<br />
Awarded on the bas<strong>is</strong> of academic<br />
achievement, leadership, and<br />
character, the John Chr<strong>is</strong>topher<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> Scholarship <strong>is</strong> the highest<br />
d<strong>is</strong>tinction the <strong>College</strong> can confer<br />
upon a student. The <strong>Hartwick</strong> Men’s<br />
Joe Gibson ’09 Soccer team was also recognized as<br />
a NSCAA Academic Team Award Winner with an overall<br />
3.2 team grade point average.<br />
October - At Homecoming Weekend, surrounded by family<br />
and friends, we celebrated the life of Mooch Myernick ’77<br />
during a memorial dedication. When Nancy Myernick ’77<br />
and Jeff Tipping ’78 spoke there was not a dry eye in the<br />
house. Doug Vandenburgh ’74 provided a toast to Mooch<br />
’77 and collectively the <strong>Hartwick</strong> soccer family ra<strong>is</strong>ed their<br />
glasses to salute one of our favorite sons.<br />
December - John Bluem ’75 led the<br />
Ohio State soccer program to a 17-<br />
4-5 record and a spot in the NCAA<br />
Div<strong>is</strong>ion I Championship game<br />
against Wake Forest.<br />
Carl Rees ’88 stands beside former teammate and fellow Hallof-Famer<br />
Paul Cushion ’87 at the 2008 <strong>Hartwick</strong> Athletic Hall of<br />
Fame Induction Ceremony.<br />
John Bluem ’75<br />
December - Liam Parrington ’11 and<br />
John Paul Boyle ’09 were recognized<br />
as NSCAA Regional All-Americans<br />
in addition to selection to all-star<br />
conference teams. Freshman Steven<br />
Amaya joined h<strong>is</strong> teammates on the<br />
2007 All-MAC teams.<br />
June – Carl Rees ’88 was inducted into the <strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Athletic Hall of Fame. It was a terrific night and vocal support<br />
from New York City, Philadelphia, Maryland, and England<br />
celebrated with Carl and the local soccer community. Hall of<br />
Famer Paul Cushion ’87 introduced Carl as our newest<br />
addition to the ’Wick HOF.<br />
July – “Re-Ignite the ’Wick” passes the $1.5 million mark….<br />
A remarkable effort by all of our alums, friends and supporters<br />
of the program. Thank you so much!<br />
35
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Soccer After <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> <strong>College</strong> has benefited from the<br />
efforts of many individuals who have been<br />
instrumental in the development of soccer<br />
in the United States. More than 40 former<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> players have entered professional<br />
soccer in the U.S. and overseas. Former<br />
coaches and players have joined national and<br />
professional teams as head coaches, ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
coaches, and front office staff members.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> graduates have been hired as<br />
coaches at all levels of NCAA colleges.<br />
NATIONAL TEAM AND PRO<br />
PLAYERS<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has had numerous former players<br />
who have been involved with the United<br />
States National Team program.<br />
Mike Burns ’92, the 1991 `Wick captain,<br />
was a member of the 1994 U.S. World Cup<br />
team and played in all three games for the<br />
U.S. in the 1998 World Cup. He earned a<br />
total of 75 caps with the U.S. National Team<br />
from 1992-98.<br />
Burns <strong>is</strong> an original member of Major<br />
League Soccer’s New England Revolution. He<br />
retired from MLS after the 2002 season, and<br />
h<strong>is</strong> seven-year career included stints with<br />
New England, San Jose, and Kansas City.<br />
Matt Kmosko ’95 made three appearances<br />
with the national team and started every<br />
match at the 1993 World University Games.<br />
He played in the MLS for Columbus, Miami,<br />
and Colorado.<br />
Dominic Kinnear, who played at <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
In 2007, Matt Lawrence ’96 continued h<strong>is</strong><br />
professional career with Crystal Palace FC.<br />
during the 1985 season, saw action in 56<br />
games with the U.S. national team. Kinnear<br />
left <strong>Hartwick</strong> for an 11-year professional<br />
career, including MLS stops in Colorado, San<br />
Jose, and Tampa Bay.<br />
Other former <strong>Hartwick</strong> stars who have<br />
been selected to represent the United States<br />
include David D’Errico ’74, Eddie Hawkins<br />
’84, Glenn “Mooch” Myernick’77, and Doug<br />
Wark ’76. D’Errico earned 20 caps from 1974<br />
to 1977, while Hawkins made h<strong>is</strong> lone appearance<br />
against Ecuador in 1984. Myernick<br />
started four times for the U.S. Men’s Olympic<br />
Team in qualifying for the 1976 Olympics,<br />
captained the U.S. Men’s National Team<br />
in 1978 and retired from international play<br />
in 1979 with 10 appearances. Wark appeared<br />
in a match against Poland in 1975.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> graduates who are currently<br />
playing on the professional level include: Matt<br />
Lawrence ’96 (Crystal Palace, Engl<strong>is</strong>h First<br />
Div<strong>is</strong>ion), goalie Josh Wagenaar ’07 (ADO<br />
Den Haag in the Erediv<strong>is</strong>ie, Holland’s top<br />
professional div<strong>is</strong>ion), Andrew Sambrook<br />
’01 (Gray’s Athletic FC, Engl<strong>is</strong>h Second Div<strong>is</strong>ion),<br />
George Neofot<strong>is</strong>tos ’95<br />
(Levathiakos, Greek Third Div<strong>is</strong>ion). Edwin<br />
Ruiz ’04 was the first round pick of the MLS’s<br />
Kansas City Wizards in 2005, the 11th player<br />
drafted overall, and Tyler Hemming ’07 <strong>is</strong><br />
suiting up with Toronto FC of the MLS after<br />
being a supplemental pick in the draft.<br />
coaches who have contributed to the growth<br />
of soccer beyond the collegiate level. Each<br />
man has made h<strong>is</strong> own mark at the ’Wick as<br />
well as in the world of professional or international<br />
soccer.<br />
David Haase, who coached the Hawks<br />
from 1960 until 1966, was the director of<br />
player development for the Atlanta Chiefs of<br />
the North American Soccer League.<br />
Al Miller gained additional prestige as<br />
coach of the U.S. National Team. He also<br />
served as head coach of several teams in the<br />
NASL. As a general manager in the Major<br />
Soccer League (previously MISL), Miller<br />
helped the Cleveland Force gain success financially<br />
and on the field.<br />
Miller helped start h<strong>is</strong> own MSL team-the<br />
Cleveland Crunch. He <strong>is</strong> the former general<br />
manager of that club. Miller was inducted<br />
into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1995.<br />
Timo Liekoski ’71, who played for Miller,<br />
was an All-American defender at <strong>Hartwick</strong>.<br />
He later coached the Hawks from 1973 to<br />
1975 and posted a 30-9-7 mark. H<strong>is</strong> teams<br />
made three straight NCAA Tournament appearances.<br />
Liekoski was head coach of the United<br />
States Under-23 team as it prepared for the<br />
1996 Olympic Games. He served as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
coach for the United States National<br />
Team from June of 1991 until h<strong>is</strong> appointment<br />
as the Under-23 coach on October 6,<br />
1994. Liekoski was an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach for<br />
Mike Burns ’92 earned 75 caps for the United<br />
States National Team between 1992-98<br />
PROFESSIONAL COACHES<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong>’s soccer program has been led<br />
by outstanding head coaches and ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
Dominic Kinnear led the Houston Dynamo<br />
to the 2006 MLS title.<br />
36
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
David D’Errico ’74, seen with soccer icon Pele, had a successful professional<br />
career both as a player and as a coach.<br />
the 1994 U.S. World Cup Team.<br />
He later took a position as the first coach<br />
of the Columbus Crew of MLS. Liekoski <strong>is</strong><br />
the current Finland Youth National Team<br />
coach. He has been a successful head coach<br />
in the NASL, MISL and NPSL.<br />
Former `Wick head coach Jim Lennox continued<br />
the great <strong>Hartwick</strong> tradition while becoming<br />
involved with soccer at the national<br />
level. He began working with the U.S. National<br />
“B” Team in 1989 and guided the U.S.<br />
efforts at the 1991 and ’93 World University<br />
Games. Lennox coached more than 60<br />
national team games.<br />
Myernick was an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach at<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> for six years, from 1986-91. Following<br />
h<strong>is</strong> coaching career at h<strong>is</strong> alma mater,<br />
he served an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach for the U.S. National<br />
Team at the 2002 and 2006 World<br />
Cups. Myernick served as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach<br />
for the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team in Atlanta,<br />
where the team went 1-1-1 and just m<strong>is</strong>sed<br />
advancing to the second round. Myernick also<br />
served as head coach of the United States<br />
Under-17 team and was an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach<br />
for the the U.S. Under-20 team.<br />
Myernick was the head coach of MLS’s<br />
Colorado Rapids from 1997-2000, leading the<br />
Rapids to an appearance in MLS Cup ’97 in<br />
h<strong>is</strong> first season at the helm.<br />
Myernick served as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach for<br />
the U.S. National Team prior to h<strong>is</strong> death in<br />
October, 2006.<br />
Since ending h<strong>is</strong> playing career, Kinnear<br />
has excelled in the coaching profession. Today,<br />
he <strong>is</strong> in h<strong>is</strong> second season as head coach<br />
for the Houston Dynamo of the MSL. In<br />
2006, Kinnear piloted the Dynamo to the<br />
league title. He served three years as head<br />
coach for the San Jose Quake before the franch<strong>is</strong>e<br />
moved to Houston. Entering 2007, he<br />
sported a 38-22-34 career record.<br />
Other former players who have coached<br />
professionally include David D’Errico, Terry<br />
F<strong>is</strong>her, Steve Jameson and Billy Gazonas.<br />
D’Errico was a player and later an ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
with the New York Arrows (MISL) and was<br />
the head coach of the Charlotte Gold of the<br />
United Soccer League. F<strong>is</strong>her’s coaching experience<br />
included stints as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach<br />
with the San Jose Earthquakes, Houston Hurricanes,<br />
and Calgary Boomers of the NASL<br />
and the Detroit Lightning of the MISL.<br />
Gazonas, after playing several seasons with<br />
the Kansas City Comets, became the ass<strong>is</strong>tant<br />
coach of the MSL team. Jameson played<br />
and coached for the Rochester Flash of the<br />
American Soccer League. He also played professionally<br />
with the Sudbury Cyclones of the<br />
Canadian National Soccer League. Former<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> goalkeeper Mike Harr<strong>is</strong>on worked<br />
with the Aston Villa Football Club in England.<br />
SOCCER ADMINISTRATORS<br />
Franc<strong>is</strong>co Marcos, a 1968 graduate, <strong>is</strong> one<br />
of the most influential soccer leaders in the<br />
U.S. He <strong>is</strong> the president and chief executive<br />
officer of the United Soccer Leagues (USL),<br />
a league he founded 17 years ago. Marcos<br />
also <strong>is</strong> the comm<strong>is</strong>sioner of the A-League,<br />
ranked the second div<strong>is</strong>ion of soccer behind<br />
Major League Soccer.<br />
Nick Romansky, a 1978 graduate, <strong>is</strong> an orthopedic<br />
surgeon and works with the U.S.<br />
National Team.<br />
Jeff Tipping, also a 1978 graduate, has been<br />
serving as the Director of Coaching Development<br />
for the National Soccer Coaches Association<br />
of America since 2002. During h<strong>is</strong><br />
association with the NSCAA, he spent 13<br />
years as an ass<strong>is</strong>tant director of coaching,<br />
before being elevated to director of coaching<br />
in 1996.<br />
COLLEGE COACHES<br />
Many <strong>Hartwick</strong> alumni are coaching at the<br />
collegiate level. The current l<strong>is</strong>t of men’s head<br />
coaches includes: John Bluem ’75 (Ohio<br />
State); Mark Mettrick ’88 (Loyola University);<br />
Matt Kern ’88 (Wofford); Carl Rees ’89<br />
(Fairfield); Bryan Scales ’91 (Cornell); and<br />
Dave Gregson ’91 (Embry-Riddle). Geoff<br />
Bennett ’95, an ass<strong>is</strong>tant coach at <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
in 2003, <strong>is</strong> the head coach of the women’s<br />
team at Div<strong>is</strong>ion I Colorado <strong>College</strong>, while<br />
Matt Verni ’97 returned to <strong>Hartwick</strong> to take<br />
over the women’s program in April 2007.<br />
Jeff Tipping ’78 <strong>is</strong> flanked by Steve Long ’79 and Art Napolitano ’78<br />
37
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Mayor’s Mayor’<br />
Cup<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> killed two birds with one stone in a 3-0 victory over<br />
Seton Hall in the title game of the 2007 Mayor’s Cup. It not<br />
only got revenge for a 2-1 loss to the Pirates in the opening<br />
round of the 2005 NCAA Championships, but gave<br />
the Hawks the Mayor’s Cup title back.<br />
One of the major sporting events each year in the City of Oneonta<br />
<strong>is</strong> the Mayor’s Cup. Since 1976, <strong>Hartwick</strong> and Oneonta State had<br />
hosted two other NCAA Div<strong>is</strong>ion I teams in college soccer’s oldest<br />
regular-season tournament.<br />
In 2006, <strong>Hartwick</strong> was the sole host for the men’s tournament as<br />
Oneonta State realigned its men’s soccer program and transitioned<br />
back to Div<strong>is</strong>ion III status.<br />
In the 32nd edition in 2007, <strong>Hartwick</strong> blanked James Mad<strong>is</strong>on 1-0<br />
as Chr<strong>is</strong> Jackson converted a penalty kick in the first half. The<br />
Hawks pol<strong>is</strong>hed off the tournament and regained the trophy with a<br />
convincing 3-0 victory over Seton Hall in lousy playing conditions on<br />
a soggy and drenched Elmore Field in a rematch of a first round<br />
matchup in the 2005 campaign. For the second-straight season,<br />
Chr<strong>is</strong> Jackson ’08 was named<br />
the event’s Offensive MVP,<br />
while Liam Parrington ’11 was<br />
chosen as the Defensive MVP.<br />
In the previous year, Penn<br />
snapped <strong>Hartwick</strong>’s five-year<br />
stranglehold on the title, as<br />
the Quakers downed the<br />
Hawks 2-1 before dumping<br />
Mar<strong>is</strong>t 4-0 to win the title outright.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> defeated<br />
Towson 3-2 in overtime behind<br />
two goals from the tournament’s<br />
Offensive MVP, Jackson,<br />
including the game-winner<br />
in the 97th minute.<br />
The 33rd annual Mayor’s<br />
Cup Soccer Tournament will<br />
be a classic format for the<br />
eighth straight year, with the<br />
pairings pre-set for all four matches.<br />
Liam Parrington was named the<br />
2007 Mayor’s Cup Defensive MVP.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> will square off with Florida Gulf Coast at 7:30 p.m.,<br />
Friday, September 5 in the first-ever meeting between the two programs.<br />
The Hawks will then play UNC Wilmington Sunday afternoon<br />
at 1:30 p.m. Syracuse serves as the fourth team in the tournament.<br />
<strong>Hartwick</strong> has won 19 Mayor’s Cup titles overall.<br />
Mayor’s Mayor’<br />
Cup Finals<br />
1976 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 2, SIU-Edwardsville 1<br />
1977 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 1, Oneonta State 0 (OT)<br />
1978 - San Jose State 2, Oneonta State 1<br />
1979 - Cleveland State 3, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 1<br />
1980 - Cleveland State 4, Oneonta State 0<br />
1981 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 3, U.S. International 2<br />
1982 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 2, Oneonta State 1<br />
1983 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 4, Oneonta State 1<br />
1984 - Oneonta State 1, Bowling Green 0<br />
1985 - Alabama A&M 1, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 0<br />
1986 - Evansville 3, American 0<br />
1987 - Virginia 1, Boston University 0<br />
1988 - Akron 3, Old Dominion 2 (OT)<br />
1989 - Vermont 1, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 0<br />
1990 - UNC-Charlotte 2, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 1<br />
1991 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 3, Oneonta State 1<br />
1992 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 2, Monmouth 0<br />
1993 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 1, Portland 0<br />
1994 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 8, Towson State 0<br />
1995 - Georgetown 3, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 3 (OT)<br />
Georgetown won title on penalty kicks<br />
1996 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 4, William and Mary 1<br />
1997 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> 2, Pittsburgh 2<br />
1998 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> wins three-team tournament<br />
1999 - Oneonta State 1, <strong>Hartwick</strong> 0<br />
2000 - Virginia Commonwealth won tourney<br />
2001 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
2002 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
2003 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
2004 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
2005 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
2006 - Penn won tournament<br />
2007 - <strong>Hartwick</strong> won tournament<br />
38
2 0 0 8 H A R T W I C K S O C C E R<br />
Mid-American Conference<br />
In 2008, the Mid-American Conference will have a bit of a new<br />
look in men’s soccer. A year ago, <strong>Hartwick</strong><br />
replaced former affiliate member IPFW, which<br />
moved into the Mid-Continent Conference. In<br />
2008, Florida Atlantic was invited to join as an<br />
affiliate member. The full-fledged league members<br />
that sponsor men’s soccer include Akron, Bowling<br />
Green, Buffalo, Northern Illino<strong>is</strong>, and Western<br />
Michigan.<br />
The Mid-American Conference added men’s<br />
soccer to its resume in time for the 1993 campaign.<br />
In that year, Akron began its league dominance by<br />
capturing the league’s regular-season title. The Zips<br />
have either outright won or shared the title 10 out of 15 years. The<br />
University of Kentucky, a former member, stands in second with<br />
four regular-season titles, while Bowling Green <strong>is</strong> third with three.<br />
Marshall, Miami of Ohio, and Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> each have one to<br />
their credit.<br />
Despite playing the 1993 season, the conference didn’t hold<br />
its first league tournament until the following year. In 1994, Miami<br />
captured its lone tournament title. Since then,<br />
Akron has won five, while Bowling Green and<br />
Kentucky reg<strong>is</strong>tered three league tournament<br />
titles. Western Michigan and Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> have<br />
the other two. Akron returns as the league<br />
regular-season and tournament champion. The<br />
Zips downed Northern Illino<strong>is</strong> 2-1 in double<br />
overtime and beat Buffalo in the title game 1-0 to<br />
advance to the NCAA tournament. Akron fell to<br />
South Florida 1-0 in the opening round.<br />
The Zips have had past success in the NCAA<br />
Tournament. In 2003 and again in 2005, Akron<br />
advanced to the third round of the championship, which <strong>is</strong> the<br />
farthest a program in the league has gone.<br />
Elmore Field<br />
Elmore Field has been home to the men’s soccer program<br />
since 1956. Including their 3-1-3 home record in 2007, the<br />
Hawks have a 261-74-25 record on their home turf. The<br />
postseason has been even better, with <strong>Hartwick</strong> winning 23 of<br />
26 outings.<br />
The field, constructed in 1949, was made possible by a gift<br />
from Earl Elmore, who owned feed mills in downtown Oneonta.<br />
In 1987, <strong>Hartwick</strong> played its home games at Damaschke<br />
Field in Oneonta while Elmore was reconstructed, giving the<br />
field excellent drainage. The renovation created bleacher seating<br />
for up to 2,000 fans and increased Elmore’s field size to<br />
120’ X 75’, full regulation length and width.<br />
Former <strong>Hartwick</strong> soccer player John Bronson ’70 donated<br />
funds to put lights on Elmore in time for the 1998 season.<br />
Fans traveling to Elmore in 2008 will notice some additional<br />
changes to the complex. During the 2007 camapign, a<br />
memorial in honor of the late and former <strong>Hartwick</strong> great Glenn<br />
“Mooch” Myernick ’77 was added at the base of the complex.<br />
Signage boards, which surround the pitch, give Elmore a much<br />
different look as well. <strong>Hartwick</strong> will also be adding other fixtures<br />
to the complex in the coming years.<br />
39