2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY MEN’S SOCCER QUICK FACTS Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Founded: 1935 Enrollment: 13,400 Nickname: Pride Colors: Gold, White and Blue Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Home Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium (1,600) President: Stuart Rabinowitz Director of Athletics: Harry Royle Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Jim Sheehan Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs: Mark Cox Associate Director of Athletics for Student Enhancement Programs: Harold Starks Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance and University Eligiblilty: Kevin Delaney Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing and Advertising Sales: Gina Paoli Athletic Department Phone: (516) 463-6750/3800 Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Jim Sheehan Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Communications/Soccer Contact: Jeremy Kniffin Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 Office Fax: (516) 463-5033 E-mail Address: [email protected]

Table of Contents

Assistant Director of Athletic Communications: Stephen Gorchov Office Phone: (516) 463-4933 Graduate Assistant: Jaclyn Pasquerella Office Phone: (516) 463-2907

Quick Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings Assistant Athletic Trainers: Christopher Grosskopf, Heather Clemons, Terry McLaughlin, Stacey Taradash, Matt Reedy, Paul Kinney and Nicholas Mancini Athletic Department Secretaries: Shirley Hein, Kay Kenney, Harriet Teitle, Clarice Smith and Cathy Aull Photographers: Brian Ballweg

Assistant Coaches/Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . 6

SOCCER INFORMATION Head Coach: Richard Nuttall (Carnegie (U.K.), 1984) Record at Hofstra: 126-118-24/14 years Overall College Record: Same Associate Head Coach: Eugene Larkin (L.I.U.-C.W. Post, 1991) Assistant Coaches: Nick Iadanza and Edwin Schieferstein Soccer Office Phone: (516) 463-6762/3675 2002 Record: 10-7-1 2002 Conference Record/Finish: 3-6/8th Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/4 Starters Returning/Lost: 8/3

HOFSTRA SOCCER ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB

This is Hofstra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Head Coach Richard Nuttall. . . . . . . . . 5

2003 Roster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2003 Outlook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2003 Player Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 2003 Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Hofstra President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Hofstra Soccer Stadium . . . . . . . . . . 22 Hofstra Heritage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Academic Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Athletic Training/Sports Medicine . . . 26 Long Island, New York . . . . . . . . . . . 27 2002 Statistics and Results. . . . . . . . 28 2002 Colonial Athletic Association Review. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 The Colonial Athletic Association . . . 32

http://www.hofstra.edu/Athletics Men’s Soccer Alumni. . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Men’s Soccer Record Book . . . . . . . . 35

Top Returnees

All-Time Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Name

Pos.

Cl.

Stats/Honors

Arni Gunnarsson

D/M

Sr.

First team All-CAA, First team Academic All-America

Rishi Matadeen

D

Sr.

Two-time All-conference selection

Paul Saccoccio

F

Sr.

3 goals, 2 assists, 8 points

Matthew Telling

M

Jr.

2 goals, 3 assists, 7 points

Matthias Gumbrecht

GK

So.

1.49 GAA, .746 save pct.

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Campus Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Getting to Hofstra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Villanueva Fund/Gorman Gateway . . . 43 2003 Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

THIS IS HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY There are computer terminals throughout the campus for student and faculty use. The University was ranked as one of Yahoo Internet Life’s “100 Most Wired Colleges” for 2001-2002, with more than 750 PC, Macintosh and UNIX workstations available in labs and classrooms. The fully computerized Hofstra Libraries contain 1.6 million volumes for student use. Only about 5 percent of American colleges have collections as extensive, and 85 percent have fewer than half that number. Hofstra sponsors more than 500 cultural events annually, bringing thousands of scholars, dignitaries and other participants to campus. Hofstra has more than 200 musical and dramatic performances on campus each year.

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ounded in 1935 in one building on 15 acres in Hempstead, New York, Hofstra University today has approximately 111 buildings on 240 acres. Located on Long Island, 25 miles east of Manhattan, the Hofstra student body of approximately 13,400 comes from 44 states and 64 countries. The Colleges and Schools of the University are: Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Frank G. Zarb School of Business, New College, School of Communication, School of Education and Allied Human Services, School of Law, School for University Studies, University College for Continuing Education, Honors College and Saturday College. Bachelor’s degrees are offered in 130 areas of study. There are also approximately 130 graduate programs, including Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D. and J.D. degrees, advanced certificates and professional diplomas. The George Dempster Hall for Communications is one of the largest, most advanced, non-commercial television facilities in the East. It houses a highly sophisticated television production/post-production facility with two broadcast quality studios and control rooms; two advanced online video edit suites; two Avid non-linear digital editing systems and several cuts-only video work stations. Two satellite dishes are available with one dish providing special news feeds for the broadcast journalism room, which also has access to Associated Press, Nexis-Lexis and Dow Jones services. In addition, the facility is capable of feeding student-produced programming to the entire campus on our own cable channels.

Also located here is the University’s radio station (WRHU/88.7-FM), audio production studios, a film/video screening room, film editing rooms, a computer laboratory, a speech performance studio and a large dance studio.

Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic facilities that are among the most technologically advanced in the nation. Every seat in every classroom allows students direct access to the Internet and Hofstra network – including the resources of Hofstra’s Axinn Library. Hofstra’s growing computer facilities offer extensive high-tech training opportunities.

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Hofstra has 12 galleries and exhibition areas and an extensive outdoor sculpture collection. Five of the galleries and exhibition areas, and the outdoor sculpture collection are directly under the auspices of the Hofstra Museum. In addition, the entire 240-acre campus is used as an open-air gallery that includes more than 65 outdoor sculptures, acting as a showcase for the Hofstra Museum, which houses one of

the largest art collections in the metropolitan area. The Hofstra Museum is accredited by the American Association of Museums, one of only 94 universities in the nation and one of six in New York with such credentials. Hofstra also has seven theaters, a student newspaper, a Student Center, a recreation center and numerous athletic facilities, including the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart Stadium and the 5,124-seat Hofstra Arena.

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The Facts Hofstra offers bachelor’s degrees in 130 areas of study. ❖ The University offers approximately 140 graduate programs. ❖ Hofstra was ranked as one of Yahoo Internet Life’s “100 Most Wired Colleges” for 2001-02. ❖ Hofstra has 507 full-time faculty members and 1,291 total faculty members. ❖ The student-faculty ratio is 15:1; Average class size is 22 students ❖ Hofstra is one of only 262 institutions out of more than 3,600 with a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. ❖

Hofstra also has an indoor, Olympic-sized (eight lane, 50-meter) swimming pool, one of the largest such facilities in the New York metropolitan area. The Hofstra athletic program competes on the NCAA Division I level and is a member of the Colonial Athletic Association and the Atlantic 10 Football Conference. The University sponsors 18 intercollegiate programs – nine men’s sports and nine women’s sports. Hofstra has men’s teams in basketball, football, baseball, lacrosse, golf, tennis, wrestling, soccer and cross country. Women’s sports include basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer, field hockey, lacrosse, cross country and golf. The 18 men’s and women’s intercollegiate athletic teams account for more than 150 home contests annually.

The Hofstra Libraries are fully computerized and contain 1.6 million volumes available for student use.

With its beautiful landscaping, Hofstra has won national awards for campus beautification. It is a registered member of the American Association of Botanical Gardens and Arboreta, featuring approximately 8,000 trees representing 425 species. Hofstra’s academic programs are accredited by numerous national agencies and the University is one of only 262 schools, out of more than 3,600 colleges and universities nationwide, with a chapter of the national honor society Phi Beta Kappa. Of Hofstra’s 1,291 faculty members, 507 are full time and 91 percent hold the highest degree in their fields. The student/faculty ratio is 15-to-1. Hofstra University is 100-percent program accessible to persons with disabilities, and has been cited as a national model for this achievement.

❖ Hofstra’s campus has 37 residence halls, housing about 4,100 students, and 13 dining facilities. ❖ Hofstra has more than 155 student clubs and organizations of which there are 36 local and national fraternities and sororities. ❖

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COACHING STAFF Richard Nuttall Head Coach Richard Nuttall, a former professional soccer player in England and a former member of the Long Island Rough Riders, is entering his 15th season as Hofstra University Head Soccer Coach. Nuttall has guided the Pride to a 126-118-24 record in his 14 seasons and has transformed the program into one of the most competitive in the Northeast. Prior to his arrival in Hempstead, the soccer program had posted five losing seasons in nine years, including a 3-9-6 season in 1988. Hofstra has had just five losing seasons in the last 14 years and four of those came during the first four years of Nuttall’s tenure. Nuttall’s teams have finished .500 or better nine times in the last 10 seasons, including seven straight – a remarkable feat considering that Hofstra has been in three conferences (East Coast, America East, Colonial) during that time, each more competitive than the last. 1997 was Nuttall’s finest season to date as he led the Flying Dutchmen to a 14-4-3 record, including a 9-0 mark in America East play. The team was the top seed in the postseason tournament, but lost a close game to defending champion Boston University in the finals. Despite that loss, Hofstra was still considered for an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. Nuttall was named Division I Coach of the Year in Region II by the NSCAA. In 1999 Nuttall led Hofstra to an early season national ranking, before finishing with a 9-9 record. 2000 saw Nuttall lead the Pride back to the America East Championship game, a 2-1 overtime loss to Vermont, and an 11-6-3 overall record. In 2001, Hofstra’s last season in the America East Conference, Nuttall led his team to a 9-9-1 record and a berth in the America East Tournament for the fourth time in five years.

Richard Nuttall at Hofstra 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Career

Hofstra joined the Colonial Athletic Association in 2002 and posted a 107-1 overall record and a 3-6 conference record which saw the Pride lose four one-goal games. Nuttall, a native of South Yorkshire, England, played with Leeds United and Stoke City of the English Football League. He graduated from the Carnegie School (College) of Physical Education in West Yorkshire in 1984. It was during this time that Nuttall received his Football Association coaching certificates. Nuttall, who moved to Long Island permanently in 1988 after spending summers in the United States since 1983, taught physical education at North Shore High School. He is also a partner in the highly successful Pro Excel summer soccer camp on Long Island and is active in working with many Long Island communities. Nuttall and his wife, Christine, reside in New Hyde Park, New York, with their son, Jack (4) and daughter, Caroline (2).

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4-15-1 7-9-1 7-8-3 8-12-0 13-7-1 12-4-3 3-16-0 10-5-4 14-4-3 9-7-3 9-9-0 11-6-3 9-9-1 10-7-1 126-118-24

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ASSISTANT COACHES/STAFF Eugene Larkin Associate Head Coach

Nick Iadanza Assistant Coach

Eugene Larkin is entering his 11th season on the Hofstra University Soccer staff and his second season as Associate Head Coach. As Associate Head Coach, Larkin is responsible for assessing and recruiting potential student-athletes, preparing the daily coaching schedule and academic ealuations. In addition to his duties at Hofstra, Larkin also serves as head trainer for the Massapequa Soccer Club and is one of the directors of Pro Excel Soccer.

Nick Iadanza enters his fourth season as a coach for the Hofstra Soccer program. Iadanza joined the Pride after serving as the assistant men’s soccer coach at Dowling College from 1994 through 2000. At Dowling, Iadanza helped turn the Lions into a perennial top 10 Division II program. Iadanza also served as an assistant women’s coach at Stony Brook from 1991 through 1993. Iadanza is currently a staff coach with the Long Island Junior Soccer League, serving as a clinician and assisting with the certification of licensed coaches. A 1986 graduate of SUNY-Cortland, Iadanza is also a staff coach with the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.

Larkin holds a National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Advanced Diploma and a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) “B” License.

Edwin Schieferstein Assistant Coach

The former L.I.U.-C.W. Post soccer standout was a three-time All-New York Collegiate Athletic Conference first team selection from 1989 through 1991, an All-American selection, an All-New England Region pick and a CoSIDA/GTE Academic All-American selection in 1990. He was also named the New York Collegiate Athletic Conference’s Most Valuable Player in 1990. Larkin earned a bachelor’s in physical education with a minor in business administration, and a master’s in health education from Hofstra in 1999. Originally from Middlesbrough, England, Larkin resides in Williston Park, New York.

Edwin Schieferstein enters his third season as an Assistant Coach with the Hofstra Men’s Soccer program, where his primary responsibility will be coaching the Pride’s goalkeepers. He has been involved with Long Island soccer for the last 30 years, since his playing days at Harborfields High School (1973-76). He most recently served as an assistant coach at Kellenberg Memorial High School from 1991 through 1999, before spending one year as an assistant women’s soccer coach at Caldwell College in New Jersey, in 2001. He has also been heavily involved in Long Island Club Soccer, serving as coach for the Syosset Soccer Club since 1995 and coaching the Huntington Soccer Club from 1974 to 1993. A native of Huntington, New York, Schieferstein played collegiate soccer for three seasons at Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, from 1976 to 1978.

Stacey Taradash Assistant Athletic Trainer Stacey Taradash is in her second year as an Assistant Athletic Trainer at Hofstra University after serving as a Graduate Assistant during the 2001-2002 academic year. Taradash, a graduate of Penn State University, gained a wealth of athletic training experience as an undergraduate with the Nittany Lions. Taradash served as a student athletic trainer at Penn State University in State College, Pennsylvania, from August 1999 until her graduation in May 2001. She worked with a variety of athletic programs at Penn State, including intramural rugby and ice hockey, men’s lacrosse, softball and men’s and women’s gymnastics. She also assisted with several big events that took place on the Penn State campus, including the 2000 NCAA National Duals, the 2001 Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Championships, the TJ Maxx Tour of world Gymnastics Champions and the World Wrestling Federation. Taradash was a student athletic trainer at the 2000 Jay Wright Basketball Camp at Hofstra University, and served in the same capacity at Herricks High School from December 1995 through January 1997.

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2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Men’s Soccer Roster The Pride No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Name Daniel Greening Billy Chung Alexander Kornprobst Arni Gunnarsson Gary Flood Andri Albertsson Paulo Walters Stephen Kent Michael Todd Michael Hermann Pablo Lara Matthew Telling Brian Sosa Jason Gates Edison Lara Arman Osooli Jiva Milenovici Paul Saccoccio James Bentley Mathias Gumbrecht

Pos. GK M D/M D/M D/M M F D/M F M M/D M M F M M D/M M/F D GK

Cl. Jr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. RFr. Sr. Jr. So.

Ht. 5-11 6-0 6-3 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-6 6-0 5-7 5-6 5-10 5-7 5-9 5-6 5-10 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11

Wt. 165 158 181 200 160 168 175 155 182 143 145 170 135 150 145 170 180 175 188 163

22 23 24

Arnel Andrada Rishi Matadeen Adam Schweizer Rich Bigus Frank Pisani Paul Poidemani

M D F D/M D D

Fr. Sr. RFr. Sr. Jr. RFr.

5-8 6-2 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-1

145 182 170 158 180 160

Hometown/High School Lake Grove, NY/Sachem/James Madison Succasunna, NJ/Roxbury Erlangen, Germany/Ohm Gymnasium Erlangen Kopavogur, Iceland/Menntaskolinn I Kopavogur Hauppauge, NY/Hauppauge Akureyri, Iceland/Verkmenntaskolinn/University of Akureyri Niantic, CT/East Lyme Somerset, England/Crispin School Cleveland, England/Huntcliff/John Moores University Erlangen, Germany/Emmy Noether Gymnasium Lodi, NJ/Lodi/Mitchell College Rotherham, England/Rawmarsh Comp./De Montfort University Plainview, NY/Plainview-Old Bethpage Fort Collins, CO/Fort Collins Lodi, NJ/Lodi/Mitchell College Commerce, MI/Advanced Technology Academy Flushing, NY/Holy Cross Holtsville, NY/Sachem East Patchogue, NY/Patchogue-Medford/St. John’s Hemhofen, Germany/Fachoberschule Erlangen/Georg Simon Ohm Fachhochschule Nurnberg Staten Island, NY/Staten Island Tech South Yorkshire, England/Aston Comprehensive Highland Mills, NY/Monroe-Woodbury Farmingville, NY/St. John The Baptist Rockville Centre, NY/Oceanside/Elon Massapequa, NY/Kellenberg

Head Coach: Richard Nuttall (Carnegie, 1984) Associate Head Coach: Eugene Larkin (C.W. Post, 1993) Assistant Coaches: Nick Iadanza and Edwin Schieferstein

Alexander Kornprobst

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2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Men’s Soccer Outlook The Hofstra Men’s Soccer team enters the 2003 season hoping to fulfill much of the promise it showed in the first half of the 2002 campaign. The Pride jumped out to a 7-1-1 record in its first nine games and was nationally ranked for six weeks (including five weeks in a row at one point), reaching as high as #18 in the polls. However, when the Colonial Athletic Association schedule rolled around, Hofstra saw its early-season success fade away. The Pride finished the season with a respectable 107-1 record, but failed to qualify for its conference tournament for the first time since 1999.

Midfield Matthew Telling

Hofstra enters the new campaign with a very experienced defensive unit, but needs to rely on some new faces for most of the goal scoring, as last year’s starting forwards – Shaun Higgins (five goals, seven assists) and Jochen Strobel (eight goals) – have both moved on. If the Pride can find some offensive firepower in its recruiting class, then it could find itself in the CAA title hunt this fall. Here is a position-by-position look at the Pride heading into the 2003 season:

Forwards Paul Saccoccio

This is the one area of concern for the coaching staff, as Higgins and Strobel earned the majority of the playing time at forward last season. Senior Paul Saccoccio (Holtsville, NY) split time between the forward and midfield positions last fall, and finished the year with three goals and two assists, tying him for the scoring lead amongst returning players. Saccoccio has been a steady contributor for the Pride in each of the last three years and has the experience to have a breakthrough season as a goal-scorer this fall. Sophomore Jason Gates (Fort Collins, CO) appeared in 16 games off the bench and had a goal (the game-winning goal in the closing minutes of the Pride’s season finale against George Mason) and an assist. His speed in the open field gives him the potential to be a dangerous offensive weapon for the Pride for the next three seasons. Gates can also be used at an outside midfield position as well. Newcomers include freshmen Michael Todd (Cleveland, England) and Paulo Walters (Niantic, CT), and redshirt freshman Adam Schweizer (Highland Mills, NY). Todd brings a combination of size, speed and toughness to the position, while Walters was an NSCAA All-American and the Gatorade Player of the Year at East Lyme High School in Connecticut. Schweizer was a red-shirt in 2002 and gives the Pride additional size and depth at the position.

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Hofstra has the luxury of some experience to go along with the talented new faces in the midfield this season. Junior Matthew Telling (Rotherham, England) is a creative, attacking midfielder, who should help to generate good scoring chances for the forwards. Telling had two goals and three assists last season in his first year with the Pride. Sophomore Michael Hermann (Erlangen, Germany) was used primarily as an outside midfielder last fall and is a skilled player with a tremendous work rate. He scored two goals and

Michael Hermann

added two assists as a freshman, and he may be used in the central midfield this season. Sophomore Billy Chung (Succasunna, NJ) was also used on the outside last year, where his speed was a dangerous weapon coming off the bench. Mitchell College transfers Edison Lara (Lodi, NJ) and Pablo Lara (Lodi, NJ), as well as freshmen Andri Albertsson (Akureyri, Iceland), Arnel Andrada (Staten Island, NY), Arman Osooli (Commerce, MI) and Brian Sosa (Plainview, NY), and red-shirt freshman Jiva Milenovici (Flushing, NY) will all push for playing time at the position. Edison Lara, a junior, was an NJCAA AllRegion XXI selection last season after tallying six goals and seven assists for Mitchell College. His twin brother, Pablo, also a junior, was a two-time All-Region XXI pick who had 12 goals and eights assists last season. Albertsson brings a great deal of international experience to the field, while Andrada was a Staten Island Advance All-Star as a senior at

U N I V E R S I T Y

Arni Gunnarsson

Staten Island Technical High School. Osooli is a physical midfielder who could outmuscle smaller players for the ball, while Sosa earned All-Nassau County honors at Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK High School. Milenovici, who red-shirted last season, was an AllNew York State selection as a senior at Holy Cross High School.

Defense Hofstra is in great shape defensively, where the majority of its key players return, including three seniors who have been regular starters since their freshman seasons. Leading the way will be senior Arni Gunnarsson (Kopavogur, Iceland), the team’s Most Valuable Player last fall, who can handle either the defensive midfield or center back positions. Gunnarsson, who also came forward to score three goals and add two assists, was named first team All-CAA and first team Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-America last fall. Arguably Hofstra’s steadiest player, he is extremely adept at winning 50-50 balls in the Pride’s defensive end and has an exceptional work rate. Senior Rishi Matadeen (South Yorkshire, England), meanwhile, provides the Pride with size (6-2), skill and a wealth of experience at the center back position. He has also had success in his career at coming forward on restarts, where his ability to win balls in the air makes him an inviting target. He was hampered last season with an injured knee,

but expects to be in Stephen Kent top physical condition this fall. Senior Stephen Kent (Somerset, England) can play either outside back or outside midfield and has the ability to get behind the defense on long runs up the sideline. He has been a regular in the starting lineup in the last three years, and his experience will be a vital part of the Pride’s back line this fall. The threesome of Gunnarsson, Matadeen and Kent gives Hofstra, quite possibly, one of the most experienced defensive units in the country. Sophomore Alexander Kornprobst (Erlangen, Germany), who stands 63, provides the Pride with another big central defender, who can play physically and defend against high crossing passes. Junior James Bentley (East Patchogue, NY) also emerged as a consistent central defender in the second half of last season and will be counted on again to provide support to the Hofstra back line. Newcomer Gary Flood (Hauppauge, NY) may also contribute right away after earning numerous accolades, including All-New York State and All-Long Island, at Hauppauge High School.

Goalkeeper

Rishi Matadeen

Both of the Pride’s goalkeepers from last year return again this fall and they will once again be neck-and-neck for the starting job. Daniel Greening (Lake Grove, NY) and Matthias Gumbrecht (Hemhofen, Germany) each finished last season with an identical 1.49 goals against average. Greening had a slightly higher save percentage (.780 to .746) and a better win-loss percentage (5-2, .714 to 4-5-1, .450), although Gumbrecht showed tremendous promise with a nine-save shutout in a huge 1-0 win over nationally ranked Yale. The two may split time evenly again, although Coach Nuttall will not hesitate to stick with the hot hand, should one emerge.

Schedule Hofstra will again challenge itself with a couple of tough early-season tournaments, traveling to face regional power Hartwick and national power San Diego in the non-conference portion of its schedule. The Pride’s season-opening home game against Villanova will take place at the new Hofstra Soccer Stadium on September 1. The Colonial Athletic Association will once again provide some tough challenges, including home games against 2002 NCAA College Cup qualifiers William & Mary, Virginia Commonwealth and Old Dominion.

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2003 PLAYER PROFILES

6 Andri Albertsson - Midfield Freshman, 5-11, 168 Akureyri, Iceland/Verkmenntaskolinn/ University of Akureyri First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…Previous College: Spent one year at the University of Akureyri in Akureyri, Iceland…High School: Played four years of soccer at Verkmenntaskolinn High School in Iceland…Graduated in 2001…Personal: Has one brother…Hobbies include sports… Favorite band is System of a Down…Began playing soccer at age 7…Mass media communications major.

22 Arnel Andrada - Midfield Freshman, 5-8, 145 Staten Island, NY/ Staten Island Tech First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster… High School: Played four years of soccer and basketball, and one year of baseball at Staten Island Technical High School in Staten Island, New York…Named to 2003 Staten Island Advance All-Star team…Team Most Valuable Player as a junior and senior…Member of the National Honor Society…Honor roll student …Personal: Has one sister and one brother …Began playing soccer at age 5…Aspires to be an investment banker… Finance major.

20 James Bentley - Defense Junior, 5-11, 188 East Patchogue, NY/ Patchogue-Medford/ St. John’s University Third season on the Hofstra Soccer roster… 2002: Played in nine games, starting four… Took one shot…2001: Played in seven games …Previous College: Spent one season at St. John’s University in Jamaica, New York…Was red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played four years of soccer at PatchogueMedford High School in Medford, New York… Also earned letters in lacrosse, wrestling, basketball and badminton…Named to AllSuffolk County soccer team as a junior and senior…Two-time team Most Valuable Player …All-league selection as a sophomore…Had 14 goals and 15 assists as a senior… Personal: Has one sister…Lists surfing as a hobby…Began playing soccer at age 8… Mathematics major. Year 2001 2002 Career

James Bentley

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GP 7 9 16

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

Pts. 0 0 0

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

2 Rich Bigus - Midfield Senior, 5-8, 158 Farmingville, NY/ St. John the Baptist Fourth season at Hofstra…2002: Played in 15 games, starting 14…Had one assist on the season, versus Oneonta State…Took four shots…2001: Played in 17 games, starting 16…Tallied one goal and one assist for three points on the season…Scored goal versus Delaware…Had an assist against Northeastern …Took 12 shots…Member of the America East Academic Honor Roll…2000: Played in 16 games, starting 15…Recorded one assist on the season versus Iona…Took eight shots…High School: Played soccer for four years and wrestled for one season at St. John The Baptist High School in West Islip, New York…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include hockey…Also recruited by Columbia and St. John’s… Marketing major. Year 2000 2001 2002 Career

GP 16 17 15 48

G 0 1 0 1

A 1 1 1 3

5

Billy Chung - Midfield Sophomore, 6-0, 158 Succasunna, NJ/Roxbury

Gary Flood - Defense/Midfield Freshman, 5-10, 155 Hauppauge, NY/Hauppauge

Second season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…2002: Played in 17 games, starting four…Tallied two assists on the season…Had assists versus George Mason and at Villanova …Took eight shots…High School: Played four years of soccer at Roxbury High School in Roxbury, New Jersey…Named to All-New Jersey, all-area and all-county teams as a j unior and senior…Had 15 goals and two assists as a junior and 21 goals and three assists as a senior…Helped lead team to New Jersey sectional championship…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include music, playing guitar and reading… Began playing soccer at age 6…Video/ television and film major.

First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster… High School: Lettered in soccer and basketball at Hauppauge High School…Earned all-region, All-New York State, All-Long Island, All-Suffolk County and all-conference accolades as a senior…League and team Most Valuable Player… Team captain as a senior…Led team in scoring as a junior and senior…Allconference, all-county, league and team MVP as a junior…Ranked second in Suffolk County in scoring as a junior…Led Hauppauge to league championships and the Suffolk County semifinals in 2001 and 2002…Was team captain of the silver medal winning Empire State Games team in 2002…Personal: Has two brothers…Also recruited by St. John’s, Adelphi and Oneonta…Plans to pursue a career in business…Undecided major.

Year 2002

GP 17

G 0

A 2

Pts. 2

Pts. 1 3 1 5

Billy Chung

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2003 PLAYER PROFILES

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Jason Gates - Forward Sophomore, 5-9, 150 Fort Collins, CO/Fort Collins Second year on the Hofstra roster…2002: Played in 16 games, starting one…Recorded one goal and one assist for three points on the season…Lone goal was game-winner versus George Mason…Had an assist at Villanova…Took six shots…High School: Played soccer for four years at Fort Collins High School…Named to All-Colorado team as a senior after finishing third in the state in scoring with 23 goals and 11 assists…Named to All-Northern Conference team as a junior and senior…Most Outstanding Attacking Player Award recipient as a junior and senior…Team Most Valuable Player in 2002…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include fishing, four-wheeling and Frisbee golf…Undecided major. Year 2002

GP 16

G 1

A 1

Pts. 3

Daniel Greening - Goalkeeper Junior, 5-11, 165 Lake Grove, NY/Sachem/ James Madison Third season on the Hofstra Soccer team…Enrolled at Hofstra in January 2001 after transferring from James Madison University…2002: Played in nine games, starting seven…Posted a 5-2 record with a 1.49 goals against average and 39 saves… Played 664 minutes…Allowed 11 goals… Combined with Matthias Gumbrecht to shutout St. Francis, making three saves in the second half…Made nine saves versus Oneonta State…Made six saves in overtime win over James Madison…Had seven saves in loss at UNLV…2001: Saw action in five games, starting one…Posted a 1-0-0 record with a 2.52 goals against average and 16 saves…Won start at Villanova, allowing one goal with 11 saves…Made three saves at

Brown…Posted two saves at Northeastern in America East Tournament game…Member of the America East Academic Honor Roll…At James Madison: Spent one semester at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia…Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Lettered in soccer and track and field at Sachem High School…Helped lead soccer team to New York State championships in 1997 and 1998…Soccer team captain as a senior…Coaches Award recipient as a junior…Named Outstanding Senior Athlete at Sachem…Named to Academic All-Suffolk County team…Captained winter track team… Holds school record in 4x200 relay… Personal: Has two brothers and one sister…Began playing soccer at age 5… History major.

Year 2001 2002 Career

GP 5 9 14

W-L-T 1-0-0 5-2-0 6-2-0

Min. 142:36 664:01 806:37

GA 4 11 15

Svs. 16 39 55

Sv.% .800 .780 .786

Daniel Greening

Jason Gates 12

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

GAA 2.52 1.49 1.67

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

21

4

Matthias Gumbrecht - Goalkeeper Sophomore, 5-11, 163 Hemhofen, Germany/Fachoberschule Erlangen/Georg Simon Ohm Fachhochschule Nurnberg Second season on the Hofstra roster…2002: Played in 11 games, starting nine…Posted a 4-5-1 record with a 1.49 goals against average and 44 saves…Recorded three shutouts… Allowed 15 goals on the season…Made eight saves in shutout win over Yale…Posted four saves in scoreless tie with cal-Riverside… Shutout UNC Wilmington, making six saves…Previous College: Spent one year at Georg Simon Ohm Fachhochschule Nurnberg in Nurnberg, Germany…High School: Is a 2000 graduate of Fachoberschule Erlangen in Erlangen, Germany…Personal: Has one sister …Began playing soccer at age 4… International business major. Year 2002

GP 11

W-L-T 4-5-1

Min. 906:44

GA 15

Svs. 44

Sv.% .746

GAA 1.49

Arni Gunnarsson Defense/Midfield Senior, 5-10, 200 Kopavogur, Iceland/ Menntaskolinn I Kopavogur Fourth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…2002: CoSIDA/Verizon first team Academic All-American…First team AllColonial Athletic Association selection…Second team All-New York Region pick…Played in and started all 18 games…Had three goals and two assists for eight points…Tied for third on the team in scoring…Scored only goals in 1-0 wins over St. Francis and UNC Wilmington… Also scored versus James Madison…Tallied assists versus Oneonta State and George Mason…Took 29 shots…2001: CoSIDA/ Verizon District I Academic All-American …Played in and started all 19 games…Scored two goals and added three assists for seven points on the season…Tied for second on the team in assists…Scored goals versus Towson and New Hampshire…Had assists versus Marist, Vermont and Delaware…Took 23 shots…Member of the America East Academic Honor Roll…2000: All-America East

Championship selection…Played in and started 18 games…Recorded four assists on the season…Assisted on Hofstra’s only goal in America East Championship game…Had assists during the regular season against Manhattan, Delaware and Iona…Recorded 24 shots…High School: Attended Menntaskolinn I Kopavogur High School…Did not play soccer in high school due to the lack of a team…Played soccer with Icelandic Club teams…Helped squad capture indoor championship in 2000…Led team to Division I championship in 1999…Personal: Has two brothers…Hobbies include music and soccer…Began playing soccer at age 5… Aspires to be an engineer…Engineering science major. Year 2000 2001 2002 Career

GP 18 19 18 55

G 0 2 3 5

A 4 3 2 9

Pts. 4 7 8 19

Arni Gunnarsson

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

13

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

10

8

3

Michael Hermann - Midfield Sophomore, 5-7, 143 Erlangen, Germany/Emmy Noether Gymnasium

Stephen Kent - Defense/Midfield Senior, 5-6, 155 Somerset, England/ Crispin School

Second year on the Hofstra Soccer roster… 2002: Played in and started 17 games… Recorded two goals and two assists for six points on the season…Had one goal and one assist versus Marist…Scored one goal versus Delaware…Posted an assist at Drexel…Took 23 shots…High School: Played soccer, volleyball and basketball at Emmy Noether Gymnasium in Erlangen, Germany…Personal: has one sister…Hobbies include basketball and snowboarding…Has been a German Red Cross volunteer…Began playing soccer at age 5…International business major.

Fourth season on the Hofstra roster…2002: Played in all 18 games, starting 17…Had one goal and one assist for three points on the season…Scored goal versus Oneonta State…Assisted on a tally versus Mount St. Mary’s…Took 14 shots…2001: Played in and started 18 games…Had one goal and one assist on the season…Tallied goal versus Delaware and assist versus Drexel…Took 14 shots…2000: Played in 17 games, starting 15…Recorded one goal and one assist on the season…Scored a goal against Drexel…Had assist at Marist…Took five shots…High School: Played soccer at the Crispin School in England…Personal: Has two sisters… Hobbies include singing and cooking…Also recruited by Tulsa and Illinois-Chicago… Began playing soccer at age 5…Enjoys classical music…Marketing major.

Year 2002

GP 17

G 2

A 2

Pts. 6

Year 2000 2001 2002 Career

GP 17 18 18 53

G 1 1 1 3

A 1 1 1 3

Alexander Kornprobst Defense/Midfield Sophomore, 6-3, 181 Erlangen, Germany/ Ohm Gymnasium Erlangen Second season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…2002: Played in 12 games, starting 11…Took two shots…High School: Attended Ohm Gymnasium Erlangen in Erlangen, Germany…School did not offer soccer… Played with ASV Ziondorf of the Second Amateur League…Personal: Has one brother …Served in German Civil Service in 2000 and 2001…Hobbies include inline skating and skiing…Coaches soccer and is a ski instructor in his spare time…International business major. Year 2002

Pts. 3 3 3 9

Michael Hermann

Stephen Kent

14

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

GP 12

G 0

A 0

Pts. 0

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

16

11

Edison Lara - Midfield Junior, 5-7, 150 Lodi, NJ/Lodi/Mitchell College

Pablo Lara - Midfield/Defense Junior, 5-7, 150 Lodi, NJ/Lodi/Mitchell College

First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…Junior College: Played two seasons of soccer and tennis at Mitchell College in New London, Connecticut…Selected to AllRegion XXI team in 2002 after scoring six goals and seven assists…High School: Played four years of soccer at Lodi High School… Named to Al-New Jersey second team by the New Jersey Coaches Association and the Associated Press…Two-time first team all-league, all-area and all-county selection… Two-year team captain…Team Most Valuable Player…Borough Player of the Year as a senior after scoring 16 goals and 15 assists… Personal: Has twin brother Pablo, who is also a member of the Hofstra Soccer team…Born in Ecuador…Hobbies include playing ping pong and pool…Also recruited by Maine, Villanova and Southern Connecticut…Boys and Girls Club summer soccer camp counselor…Read Across America volunteer.

First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster… Junior College: Played two seasons of soccer and tennis at Mitchell College in New London, Connecticut…Selected to All-Region XXI team in 2001 and 2002…Scored 12 goals and added eight assists in 2002…High School: Played four years of soccer and tennis at Lodi High School…Named to Al-New Jersey second team by the New Jersey Soccer Coaches Association as a senior…Two-time first team all-league, all-area and all-county selection… Team captain as a senior…Lodi’s Player of the Year as a junior and senior… Scored 22 goals and added 14 assists as a senior…Personal: Has twin brother Edison, who is also a member of the Hofstra Soccer team…Born in Ecuador…Hobbies include playing tennis…Boys and Girls Club summer soccer camp counselor…Lodi Public Library volunteer.

23 Rishi Matadeen - Defense Senior, 6-2, 182 South Yorkshire, England/ Aston Comprehensive School Fourth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…2002: Played in 17 games, starting 16…Recorded three goals and one assist for seven points…Tied for fourth on the team in scoring…Scored two goals, including the game-winner versus Mount St. Mary’s…Had one goal at Marist…Tallied an assists in 1-0 win over St. Francis…Took 10 shots…2001: First team All-America East selection… Second team All-New York Region pick… Played in 18 games, starting 17…Scored three goals for six points on the season… Scored both goals in 2-2 tie against Fairfield …Scored game-winning goal in 2-1 win over Villanova…Took seven shots…2000: AllAmerica East second team selection… America East All-Rookie pick…Played in and started 19 games…Had one goal and one assist…Scored goal at Northeastern during the regular season…Had an assist against Northeastern in America East semifinals… Took nine shots…High School: Played soccer, basketball, cricket rugby and athletics at the Aston Comprehensive School in Sheffield, England…Led team to 1998 English School’s championship…Named Player of the Year in 1998, 1999 and 2000…Personal: Has one brother…Hobbies include soccer, music and working out…Began playing soccer at age 8…Marketing major. Year 2000 2001 2002 Career

Rishi Matadeen

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

GP 19 18 17 54

G 1 3 3 7

A 1 0 1 2

Pts. 3 6 7 16

15

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

18

17

Jiva Milenovici Defense/Midfield Freshman (RS), 6-0, 180 Flushing, NY/Holy Cross

Arman Osooli - Midfield Freshman, 5-10, 170 Commerce, MI/Advanced Technology Academy

Frank Pisani - Defense Junior, 5-10, 180 Rockville Centre, NY/ Oceanside/Elon College

Second year on the Hofstra Soccer roster… 2002: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Lettered in soccer and spring track at Holy Cross High School in Flushing, New York…Named to All-New York State team as a senior…All-New York City selection as a junior and senior…Honor student…Helped lead Holy Cross to state championships in 1999 and 2000…Personal: Has one brother…Hobbies include cars and listening to music…Also recruited by Brown, St. Peter’s and Binghamton…Has volunteered at New York Hospital in Queens…Aspires to become a civil engineer…Engineering science major.

First season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…High School: Is a 2003 graduate of the Advanced Technology Academy at Lawrence Tech in Southfield, Michigan… Attended ATA for two years…Spent first two years of high school at the University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Academy in Detroit, Michigan, where he played soccer… Member of Detroit Jesuit’s state championship team…Personal: Hobbies include working on cars…Began playing soccer at age 6…Has been a volunteer for Pontiac (MI) Youth Assistance…Aspires to own his own civil engineering firm…Civil engineering major.

Second season on the Hofstra Soccer roster… Enrolled at Hofstra in September 2001 after one semester at Elon College in Elon, North Carolina …Also attended St. John’s University for one semester…Did not compete at either institution…2002: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played four years of soccer and baseball at Oceanside High School in Oceanside, New York…Helped team to 1998 Nassau County soccer championship and to three conference championships… Three-time all-conference selection…All-Nassau County pick in baseball… Personal: Has one sister and one brother… Dean’s List student at Hofstra…Also recruited by Delaware, Villanova, Rhode Island and Drexel… Finance major.

Paul Poidomani - Defense Freshman (RS), 6-1, 160 Massapequa, NY/Kellenberg Second season on the Hofstra roster…2002: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Lettered in soccer and basketball at Kellenberg High School in Uniondale, New York…AllCatholic League selection as a senior…Team captain as a senior…Helped team to league finals…Selected to play in the Private School Exceptional Senior game…Personal: Has one brother…Began playing soccer at age 6…Also recruited by Adelphi and Stony Brook… Business major.

16

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

19

24

14

Paul Saccoccio Midfield/Forward Senior, 6-0, 175 Holtsville, NY/Sachem

Adam Schweizer - Forward Freshman (RS), 6-0, 170 Highland Mills, NY/Monroe Woodbury High School

Brian Sosa - Midfield Freshman, 5-7, 135 Plainview, NY/ Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK

Fourth season on the Hofstra Soccer roster…2002: Played in all 18 games, starting 13…Scored three goals and added two assists for eight points…Tied for third on the team in scoring…Had the game-winning goal and an assist at Villanova…Scored a goal at Marist…Posted a goal at Old Dominion… Registered an assist at Maryland-Baltimore County…Took 25 shots…2001: Played inn 18 games, starting 11…Had three assists on the year…Recorded assists versus Marist, Brown and New Hampshire…Took 11 shots…2000: Played in 14 games, starting two…Had two goals and one assist on the season…Had a goal and an assist versus Hartford…Scored one goal at Delaware…Took six shots…High School: Played four years of soccer and one year of lacrosse at Sachem High School… Member of 1997 and 1998 New York State championship teams…Helped Sachem to top10 national rankings in 1997, 1998 and 1999…Named to All-Suffolk County, all-conference and all-league teams as a senior…1999 team Most Valuable Player and captain…Personal: Has three brothers… Hobbies include skiing, snowboarding and swimming…Also recruited by Loyola, Oneonta and Bryant…Marketing major.

Second year on the Hofstra Soccer roster… 2002: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played four years of soccer and two years of basketball at Monroe Woodbury High School in Central Valley, New York…Also ran track for three years…Helped team to Northern Counties Soccer League title in 2001…Scholar-Athlete Award recipient… Personal: Has one brother and one sister… Brother Ryan plays soccer at Milligan College…Has been a volunteer children’s church assistant at Calvary Assembly of God for the last four years… Aspires to be a mechanical engineer…Mechanical engineering major.

First year on the Hofstra roster…High School: Played four years of soccer and two years of baseball and lacrosse at Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK High School in Plainview, New York…Named to All-Nassau County team as a junior…Offensive Most Valuable Player and tea captain as a senior…Tallied three goals and 10 assists as a sophomore, five goals and 13 assists as a senior, and five goals and 14 assists as a senior…Led team as a sophomore, junior and senior…Helped team to conference championships and county semifinals in 1999 and 2001…Member of the National Spanish Honor Society…Honor roll student…Personal: Has two brothers… Hobbies include basketball, baseball and listening to music…Also recruited by Albany, Iona, Delaware and Binghamton…Volunteers as a soccer trainer and a junior firefighter… Undecided major.

Year 2000 2001 2002 Career

GP 14 18 18 50

G 2 0 3 5

A 1 3 2 6

Pts. 5 3 8 16

Paul Saccoccio

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

17

2003 PLAYER PROFILES

3

12 Matthew Telling - Midfield Junior, 5-10, 170 Rotherham, England/ Rawmarsh Comprehensive/ De Montfort University

Michael Todd - Forward Junior, 6-0, 182 Cleveland, England/Huntcliff/ John Moores University

Second year on the Hofstra Soccer roster… 2002: Played in 16 games, starting six…Tied for fourth on the team in scoring with two goals and three assists for seven points… Scored goals versus Mount St. Mary’s and Oneonta State…Had assists versus MarylandBaltimore County, Delaware and George Mason…Took 13 shots…Previous College: Attended De Montfort University in Bedford, England for one year…High School: Played soccer, cricket and rugby at Rawmarsh Comprehensive in Rawmarsh, England… Named Football of the Year from 1994 through 1997…Team captain…Helped team to South Yorkshire soccer championship…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include golf…Aspires to teach and coach… Physical education major. Year 2002

GP 16

G 2

A 3

First year on the Hofstra Soccer roster… Previous College: Spent one year at John Moores College in Liverpool, England… High School: Is a 1998 graduate of The Huntcliff School in Saltburn, England…Competed in soccer, cricket and athletics…Also ran cross country…Personal: Has one brother and one sister…Hobbies include swimming, soccer and cricket…Began playing soccer at age 8…Aspires to teach and coach…Kinesiology and exercise science major.

7 Paulo Walters - Forward Freshman, 5-10, 175 Niantic, CT/East Lyme First year on the Hofstra Soccer roster…High School: Earned four letters in soccer and swimming, and three in track at East Lyme High School in East Lyme, Connecticut… Earned NSCAA All-America and Gatorade State Player of the Year accolades as a senior after tallying 20 goals and 14 assists…Recorded 31 goals and 10 assists as a junior…Earned allconference honors in track and swimming three times…Personal: Has three brothers and one sister…Hobbies include swimming, chess, reading, ping pong, singing, tennis and pool…Also recruited by Connecticut, Wake Forest, Syracuse, Boston College, Rutgers and Hartwick…Began playing soccer at age 6…Plans to pursue a career in law or professional soccer…Undecided major.

Pts. 7

Matthew Telling

18

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

MEN’S SOCCER 2003 OPPONENTS School Location

Nickname Athletic Director

Field 2002 Record

Head Coach Rec. at School

Soccer SID Office Phone

Fax Game Date

Villanova Villanova, PA

Wildcats Vince Nicastro

Villanova Complex 5-13-0

Larry Sullivan 69-110-16

Mike Sheridan (610) 519-4120

(619) 519-7323 September 1

Oneonta Oneonta, NY

Red Dragons Steve Garner

Red Dragon Field 5-9-4

Iain Byrne 0-0

Geoff Hassard (607) 436-2106

(607) 436-3088 September 6

Hartwick Oneonta, NY

Hawks TBA

Elmore Field 9-7-3

Ian McIntyre 0-0

Mike Chilson (607) 431-4703

(607) 431-4720 September 7

Columbia New York, NY

Lions Dr. John A. Reeves

CU Soccer Stadium 10-5-1

Deiter Ficken 234-113-46

Todd Kennedy (212) 854-2534

(212) 854-8168 September 13

Marist Poughkeepsie, NY

Red Foxes Tim Murray

Leonidoff Field 7-10-2

Bobby Herodes 54-64-5

Todd Vatter (845) 575-2150

(845) 471-0466 September 17

Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY

Seawolves Jim Fiore

University Field 3-13-1

Scott Dean 33-61-7

Rob Emmerich, Jr. (631) 632-6312

(631) 631-8841 September 20

San Diego State San Diego, CA

Aztecs Rick Bay

SDSU Sports Deck 4-13-2

Lev Kirshner 17-34-7

TBA (619) 594-5547

(619) 582-6541 September 26

San Diego San Diego, CA

Toreros Tom Iannacone

Torero Stadium 14-6

Seamus McFadden 246-174-30

Ted Gosen (619) 260-2990

(619) 260-2990 September 28

George Mason Fairfax, VA

Patriots Tom O’Connor

Geo. Mason Stadium 8-7-4

Fran O’Leary 16-16-5

Ben Trittipoe (703) 993-3263

(703) 993-3259 October 3

James Madison Harrisonburg, VA

Dukes Jeff Bourne

JMU Soccer Field 8-10-3

Tom Martin 242-82-29

Milla Sue Wisecarver (540) 568-6154

(540) 568-3703 October 5

St. Francis (N.Y.) Brooklyn, NY

Terriers Edward Aquilone

University Field 3-11-3

Carlo Acquista 3-11-3

Angela Merlino (718) 489-5489

(718) 797-2140 October 12

William & Mary Williamsburg, VA

Tribe Terry Driscoll

Albert-Daly Field 15-8-1

Al Albert 392-181-60

Dan Wakely (757) 221-3368

(757) 221-3412 October 17

Old Dominion Norfolk, VA

Monarchs Dr. Jim Jarrett

ODU Soccer Stadium 10-9-1

Alan Dawson 58-43-8

Chris Sims (757) 683-3372

(757)-683-3119 October 18

Virginia Commonwealth Rams Richmond, VA Dr. Richard L. Sander

VCU Stadium 15-5-1

Tim O’Sullivan 87-60-21

TBA (804) 828-7000

(804) 828-9428 October 24

UNC-Wilmington Wilmington, NC

Seahawks Peg Bradley-Doppes

UNCW Soccer Stadium

9-9

Aidan Heaney 12-24

Joe Browning (910) 962-3236

(910) 962-3686 October 26

Delaware Newark, DE

Fightin’ Blue Hens Edgar N. Johnson

UD Mini-Stadium 2-14-2

Marc Samonisky 46-124-11

Scott Selheimer (302) 831-2186

(302) 831-8653 October 31

Towson Towson, MD

Tigers Dr. Wayne Edwards

Towson Center Field 10-8-2

Frank Olszewski 206-151-27

Dan O’Connell (410) 704-2232

(410) 704-3861 November 2

Drexel Philadelphia, PA

Dragons Dr. Eric Zillmer

Drexel Field 10-8-3

Lew Meehl 89-80-21

Mike Tuberosa (215) 895-1591

(215) 895-2038 November 8

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

19

STUART RABINOWITZ President of Hofstra University

S

tuart Rabinowitz was chosen by the Hofstra University Board of Trustees to serve as the eighth President of the University on December 20, 2000.

Prior to his appointment, he served as Dean of Hofstra University School of Law from September 1989 through June 2001. He joined the faculty of the Law School in 1972. President Rabinowitz currently holds the Andrew M. Boas and Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professorship in Civil Procedure.

President Rabinowitz holds positions with a number of important government and community organizations, including the Nassau County Health and Welfare Council, Cradle of Aviation Museum, Fund for Modern Courts, Holocaust Memorial & Educational Center of Nassau County, Long Island Association and the Long Island Coalition for Fair Broadcasting. He is a former member of the Nassau County Blue Ribbon Financial Review Panel and former chair of the Nassau County Local Advisory Board. Additionally, President

Rabinowitz served as a member of the Nassau County Commission on Government Revision, which was charged with drafting a new charter and a new form of government for the County. He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, including the Martin Luther King Living the Dream Award, EOC; Award for Distinguished Service in the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid Society; Leadership Award, UJA Federation; and the Bar Association of Nassau County Proclamation for Outstanding Service to both the Legal Profession and the Community.

President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor degree, magna cum laude, from Columbia University School of Law, where he was a member of the board of editors of the Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. He graduated from City College of New York with honors, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Law Institute. President Rabinowitz (r) with New York State Governor George Pataki.

20

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Athletic Administration DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Cindy Lewis Senior Associate Director of Athletics

Harry Royle

H

arry Royle is in his seventh year as Director of Athletics at Hofstra University. After serving as Interim Director from June 1997 through February 1998, Royle, a longtime Hofstra University athletic administrator, was selected as the University’s sixth Director of Athletics. During Royle’s tenure, Hofstra has upgraded nearly all of its athletic facilities, moved into the Colonial Athletic Association for all sports but football and joined the highly competitive Atlantic 10 Football Conference after years of playing as a I-AA Independent. Royle, a Hofstra alumnus who received his bachelor’s in history in 1970 and master’s in educational administration in 1990, has worked in the Athletic Department at Hofstra for more than three decades. After a stellar four-year football playing career at Hofstra, where he was 1968 team captain and the third recipient of the Mayor’s Trophy, Royle served as an Assistant Football Coach under three Head Coaches, Howard “Howdy” Myers, Bill Leete and Mickey Kwiatkowski, from 1969 through 1987. During this time, he served as a position coach and Defensive Coordinator with the Flying Dutchmen and made three NCAA Championship appearances. Royle also served as an Assistant Lacrosse Coach under Myers from 1971 through 1975 before replacing the legendary Hall of Fame coach upon his retirement in 1976. He directed the Flying Dutchmen Lacrosse program as Head Coach from 1976 through 1985, compiling a 58-55 record and leading the program to a Top 13 ranking or better in five of those 10 years. In 1978 Royle led the Flying Dutchmen to an 8-5 record, an NCAA Championship Tournament bid and a seventh-place national ranking. Royle became Hofstra’s Assistant Director of Athletics in 1985, serving as team administrator for numerous programs, including Football and Lacrosse. In 1995 he was promoted to Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance and University Eligibility. Royle has served as tournament director for the highly successful NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship-Northern Quarterfinals at Hofstra Stadium in 1997 and 1998, and was a member of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Committee. Royle and his wife of 37 years, Mary, have three children, Michael (36), Paul (31) and Danny (23). The Royle family resides in Babylon, New York.

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

Jim Sheehan Associate Director of Athletics for Communications

Mark Cox Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs

Harold Starks Associate Director of Athletics for Student Enhancement Programs

Kevin Delaney Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance and University Eligibility

Gina Paoli Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing and Advertising Sales

21

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY SOCCER STADIUM

T

he Hofstra Men’s and Women’s Soccer Teams play at the newly constructed Hofstra University Soccer Stadium, located on the University’s north campus, adjacent to the Hofstra physical Fitness Center. The Stadium, which was constructed through a partnership with the New York Jets, features a 120-yard by 74-yard FieldTurf surface, stadium lighting and metal bleachers the length of the field.

“We are very pleased to be able to add to our campus a first-rate soccer facility with lights and seating for approximately 1,600 spectators,” said Hofstra president Stuart Rabinowitz. “This facility will enhance our soccer programs, and will also permit us to host exhibitions and other community contests. We are most grateful to the New York Jets for their generosity in making this facility possible.” The FieldTurf system, which was installed by Landtek of Amityville, New York, replicates a natural grass surface, but offers the durability and cost benefits of synthetic fields. FieldTurf is a safe alternative, resulting in a documented reduction of sports injuries. The sand and rubber infill system is the biggest technical development that the sport surfacing industry has seen in the last 25 years. This patented technology sets FieldTurf apart from all other sports surfaces.

Working with organizations such as Amateur Softball Association, Babe Ruth League, Disney, England and Wales Cricket Board, Little League Baseball®, Major League Baseball, NASCAR, and the NBA, Musco has played a key role in developing guidelines for safe, efficient sports facilities. Musco is a Major Partner with the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA); provides the Official Sports-Lighting System for Little League Baseball and was selected to light Disney’s Wide World of Sports Complex — a state-of-the-art 200-acre complex with facilities for more than 30 sports.

In June 2001, The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the worldwide governing body for the sport of soccer, gave its official recommendation to the artificial grass FieldTurf installation at Boston University’s Nickerson Field for international competition and domestic league play. The historic ruling, the first and only certification of an artificial surface in the world at this time, means that venues with FieldTurf can be used for all preliminary competition matches for the FIFA World Cup and Olympic Football Tournaments as well as for professional league play. There have been more than 500 FieldTurf installations worldwide in recent years. The new facility will be lit with a system from the Iowa-based Musco Lighting Company. Musco is recognized as a world-class leader in sports lighting with lighting systems installed around the globe. A leader in developing sports-lighting technology – including solutions for permanent and temporary lighting, and sports facility management – Musco offers innovative systems, a comprehensive package of services, and decades of experience.

The facility will be outfitted with a seating system from the Southern Bleacher Company of Graham, Texas. Since 1946, Southern Bleacher has set the standard of excellence in the design and manufacturing of sports stadiums and entertainment venues. Southern Bleacher products grace professional baseball diamonds and soccer fields, college campuses, school districts, NASCAR tracks and rodeo arenas across the United States. “Our soccer programs have enjoyed tremendous growth and success in recent years,” Hofstra Director of Athletics Harry Royle stated. “Two years ago, Hofstra moved into the Colonial Athletic Association, which is one of the top soccer conferences in the country. We are confident that this new facility will be the final piece of the puzzle that will allow us to take our soccer programs to the next level, both regionally and nationally.”

22

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

HOFSTRA HERITAGE

T

he history of athletics at Hofstra is as old as the University itself, and is steeped in the Dutch heritage that helps to make Hofstra such a unique school.

Hofstra has always had strong roots in tradition. Ties to Dutch heritage and the Netherlands began with William S. Hofstra, after whom the school is named and on whose property the University was started. When the doors opened in 1935, the sole building on campus was Hofstra’s mansion, which he had affectionately named the Netherlands after his homeland. The mansion, which houses administrative offices, is now the center of Hofstra’s 240acre campus, and has been renamed Hofstra Hall. Also adopted in this early stage of Hofstra’s history was the school alma mater, “The Netherlands.” The lyrics were written by a faculty member to the music of the Dutch national anthem by the 16th-century Dutch composer Valerius.

The Hofstra Flag The Hofstra storm flag is modeled after an actual Dutch geus, a privateer’s flag. In 1991 a representative of Holland’s Queen Beatrix presented the banner to then Hofstra President (now President Emeritus) James M. Shuart. The history of the flag dates back to 1572, when a group of Dutch loyalists called Watergeuzen used the flag’s mast to ram the gates of a Dutch city in their opposition to Spanish rule. While the Netherlands Royal Navy flies the original red, white and blue geus, the Hofstra version has been redesigned in the school colors of gold, white and blue. The gold, white and blue Hofstra colors themselves spring from Dutch roots. The first official Hofstra flag appeared on April 19, 1940, when Dr. Alexander Loudon, an envoy for Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, presented his country’s flag to Hofstra in a special ceremony. However, the flag he presented was not the red, white and blue flag of the Netherlands, but the orange, white and blue banner of William of Nassau with a Hofstra emblem placed on the flag. The University has used the design ever since, although President Shuart, after researching the colors, replaced the orange hue with gold, making the flag truer to the original House of Nassau. The flag is one of Hofstra’s most recognizable symbols, utilized in publications, pins and souvenirs.

The Hofstra Seal The Hofstra seal, another easily recognizable emblem, was designed from the royal Dutch emblem by art instructor Constant Van de Wall. The seal is modeled on the coat of arms of the House of Orange-Nassau. The round seal includes the coat of arms, flanked by lions on either side. A lion also stands in the center of the coat of arms, holding a sword in its right claw and a bundle of seven arrows, which represent the seven provinces of Holland, in its left. The seal also carries the motto of the House of Orange-Nassau in Old French: “Je maintiendray” (I stand steadfast). In 1988 one of the two lions on the seal was officially replaced with a lioness. The seal is now the focal point of the “Hofstra Pride” logo.

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HOFSTRA HERITAGE The Hofstra Nicknames The Hofstra nickname has also evolved over the years. For decades, Hofstra athletic teams have used the nicknames Flying Dutchmen, Dutchmen, or Dutch. Recently, an additional nickname of The Pride has become popular. We have not changed our nickname. We are both the Dutch (and its variations) and the Pride. The Pride nickname started during the University’s dramatic recovery and growth in the mid to late ‘80’s from a major fiscal crisis during the previous decade. The first consistent use of the word “Pride” relating to athletics started in 1989 when the University’s athletic booster club was founded and called itself The Pride Club. At that time it had no meaning associated with our teams. It was simply consistent with a general feeling about all of our efforts. The Pride nickname has also evolved over the past decade in a more specific fashion than just the expression of the feeling. The word pride is used to describe a sense of having strong selfrespect or a sense of accomplishment. But in 1988 the lion on the right side of the shield on the Hofstra seal was changed into a lioness to symbolize gender equity. This, in turn, led to the development of the University mascots — Kate and Willie Pride, a lion and lioness. The two lions led to extensive use of the word “Pride” in talking about Hofstra, as a group of lions is called a pride. In 1995 bronze reproductions of the lion and lioness were added to the campus scenery. In fact, there are now four such pairs of sculptures on campus. However, the evolution continues even further. In 1997, the University purchased a sculpture by Paul Manship of “Atalanta,” a figure from Greek mythology. It is an impressive 14-foot tall figure of a running woman. It is on the west side of Hofstra Stadium. To complement this figure, in 1998, the University commissioned Gregg Wyatt to sculpt a similarly sized figure of a running man. In this case it was a representation of “Hippomenes” who was a central figure in the myth. The myth of Atalanta and Hippomenes relates closely to Hofstra symbology. As the myth goes, an Oracle told Atalanta, as a young girl, that she must never marry. Thus, Atalanta avoided men and devoted herself to the chase. Soon she could outrun any man. Yet because Atalanta was so attractive she had many suitors. To deal with them she imposed an almost impossible condition. She would only marry one who could beat her in a foot race. While she would be the prize of such a race, the penalty for losing was death. Nonetheless there were suitors and there was need of a judge for such races. Hippomenes was chosen for this role. However, when he saw Atalanta he immediately fell in love with her. Knowing he could never out run her, he sought the help of Venus.

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Venus agreed, and gave him three golden apples, which Hippomenes was to throw in front of Atalanta during the race. The apples were so desirable it would be impossible for her to resist picking them up, and thus she would lose the race. All this came to pass, and when the race was over and won by Hippomenes, they fell deeply in love and the youth carried off his prize. However, they angered Venus for their failure to thank her. As punishment, she turned Hippomenes into a lion and Atalanta into a lioness. With this strong identification with lions and the multiple meanings of the word pride, our coaches and players, as well as the sports media, have begun to use it extensively over the last several years. Our women’s teams especially are more comfortable calling themselves The Pride, which is genderless, than they are calling themselves The Flying Dutchwomen or the Lady Dutch. The men’s teams are also comfortable with the nickname Pride. However, as noted earlier, we have not abandoned the Flying Dutchmen or formally adopted The Pride. There is nothing wrong with having more than one nickname. It is not uncommon for a school to have two nicknames as institutions such as Yale, Virginia, Georgia Tech and Army have multiple monikers. The bottom line is our name is HOFSTRA.

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ACADEMIC SUPPORT

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ofstra University is committed to the pursuit of academic and athletic excellence. The University views participation in intercollegiate athletics as benefiting the student-athlete in an educationally enhancing experience beyond any other opportunity available. Hofstra also realizes the time commitment made by student-athletes and has committed the facilities and resources to support all students.

Area three is academic monitoring. The UTP counselor monitors the academic progress of student-athletes to ensure compliance with Hofstra University, NCAA and conference regulations. The counselor’s regular communication with the faculty and coaches provide an opportunity for early intervention should academic difficulties arise.

The University Tutorial Program (UTP) provides free tutoring in every subject area to any Hofstra student. In addition to this service, the UTP has an athletic component that addresses the academic needs of student-athletes. The UTP academic counselor administers this athletic component. The UTP emphasizes four areas in their efforts to ensure the academic success of Hofstra’s student-athletes.

Area four is study halls. The University Tutorial Program provides all athletic study halls with tutors in various subjects and assesses the needs of individual student-athletes to provide the most effective study environment. The assessment tool administered by the UTP is also used to provide various enrichment seminars for the student-athletes such as time management, writing skills, campus resources, and surviving the college transition.

Area one is academic counseling. Services are provided in the areas of academic planning, career planning, personal counseling, and campus and community referrals. The counselor also meets with prospective student-athletes, at the coach's request, to share the many benefits of a Hofstra University education.

In the fall of 1999, the Pride Teaching and Learning Center opened on the second floor of Margiotta Hall. Funded in part by proceeds from the Joe Gardi Golf Open, the state-of-the-art computer lab and learning center features a projection system and 18 computer work stations, which are connected to the University network for easy research access to the Internet.

Area two is academic advising. In an effort to ease the demand on the Office of Advisement, the UTP academic counselor also advises first-year and undecided student-athletes.

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SPORTS MEDICINE/ATHLETIC TRAINING hrough a comprehensive athletic training program, Hofstra University student-athletes are provided excellent health care during their attendance at the University. A coordinated effort between the University Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic Department and outside health care providers ensures every student-athlete the best medical attention possible.

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University student-athletes have direct access to a myriad of health care services. Managing the coverage of every practice and competition event, Hofstra University’s Athletic Trainers provide injury management, rehabilitation and

treatment to the entire Athletic program. Utilizing three state-of-the-art athletic training rooms, these professionals work tirelessly to ensure the safe participation of Hofstra’s student-athletes and to return injured athletes to play quickly and safely. Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Damion Martins. Dr. Martins, a physician with Pro Health Care, Inc. in Lake Success, New York, is in his second year on

Hofstra’s medical team. Martins experience in the sports medicine field includes serving as team physician for the University of Maryland, University of Maryland-Baltimore County and Coppin State athletic departments. He was also on the medical staff of the National Football League’s Baltimore Ravens. Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly competitive undergraduate degree program for athletic training majors, in which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in all aspects of the health care system.

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LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK

ong Island offers the best of both worlds: it is a suburban haven that is also convenient to New York City. Location, however, is just one of many assets that makes Long Island attractive to both native residents and visitors alike. The people, the sites and the unique geography of Long Island bring people back again and again.

beach, boardwalk, bay beach, pool, golf and outdoor concerts. It is 10 minutes from Hofstra and, in the summer, students can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus to the beach.

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In addition, Long Island is home to 20 state parks, 115 golf courses, 95 tennis clubs and 429 yacht clubs and marinas. The active person can enjoy camping, canoeing, bicycling, water skiing, boating or fishing. Others might enjoy visiting any of the lighthouses, the Great South Bay millionaire mansions, the art galleries or one of Long Island’s 14 wineries. The tourist may join the crowd at theaters and gourmet seafood restaurants, or hit one of the many exciting nightclubs. Families might cool off at the beach or the water park. The Hamptons, at the heart of the South Fork, are considered a summer resort area and are famous as the playground community of the rich and famous.

New York City’s Empire State Building

Long Island is the largest island adjoining the continental United States. Twenty miles wide and approximately 130 miles long, Long Island is separated from the mainland on the north by the Long Island Sound and on the south by the Atlantic Ocean. It measures 100 miles from the Nassau-Queens border to Montauk Point, which lies on the eastern tip of the South Fork. The eastern tip of the North Fork is called Orient Point. The forks are separated by the beautiful waters of the Great Peconic Bay and Gardiner’s Bay. Nestled in the bays between the two forks are Shelter Island and Gardiner’s Island. With a population of 2.7 million people, Long Island has a population larger than 20 states. It has 23 colleges and universities with more than 150,000 students, 127 public school districts with more than 405,000 students and 231 private schools with more than 52,000 students. The region is considered one of the nation’s wealthiest areas with a per household median income of $49,500. The work force on Long Island now exceeds 1.4 Montauk Point million persons, and the region boasts one of the lowest unemployment rates in the nation. The economy is made up of more than 84,000 businesses, has 50 million square feet of office space, and has more than 1,000 shopping malls. Roosevelt Field is the premier mall on Long Island, featuring department stores and specialty shops, and is only minutes from the Hofstra University campus. The most distinguishing features of Long Island, however, are its scenic beauty and its many sites and attractions. It has become a vacation spot for many, a “getaway” from big city hassles and distractions. People travel to enjoy the 1,100 square miles of shoreline on more than 150 different beaches. No area of the Jones Beach Island is more than 15 minutes from a world-class beach. Jones Beach, which lies on the south shore, is a 2,400-acre park with six miles of ocean

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Long Island is the place for the sports fan, as well. The Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, which is literally across the street from Hofstra, offers concerts, children’s shows and is home to the National Hockey League’s New York Islanders. Belmont Park, home of horse racing’s Belmont Stakes, offers the thoroughbred horse enthusiast an outlet in beautiful surroundings. Heading into Queens, there’s Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets. Further west, and a short ride via the Long Island Rail Road, is New York City, where students can frequent museums, theaters, retailers, Madison Square Garden, South Street Seaport and more. More than 25 million people visit Long Island each year pumping approximately $2.5 billion into its economy through tourism. Long Island is not merely a place for the tourist, however. Generations have settled down and made their living on Long Island, enjoying the benefits of moderate climate, miles of beautiful beaches, easy access to New York City, and a place to call home. With scores of major attractions and distinctive sites, Long Island has it all for the tourist, as well as the year-round resident.

(Courtesy of This Month on Long Island, Island-Metro Publications, and the Long Island Convention and Visitors Bureau)

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2002 HOFSTRA MEN’S SOCCER HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY TEAM STATISTICS Overall: 10-7-1 No. 7 10 4 19 23 12 16 8 15 5 2 9 6 14 3 20 00 21 0

Conference: 3-6-0 Name Shaun Higgins Jochen Strobel Arni Gunnarsson Paul Saccoccio Rishi Matadeen Matthew Telling Michael Hermann Stephen Kent Jason Gates Chris Lefferts Billy Chung Rich Bigus Peter Hulse Brian Dunleavy Alex Kornprobst James Bentley Matthias Gumbrecht John Ludington Daniel Greening Total Opponents

Home: 5-2-0 GP 15 14 18 18 17 16 17 18 16 18 17 15 17 10 12 9 11 1 9 18 18

G 5 8 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 27

A 7 0 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 22

Away: 4-5-0 Pts. 17 16 8 8 7 7 6 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 76

S 27 44 29 25 10 13 23 14 6 11 8 4 19 3 2 1 1 0 0 240 233

Neutral: 1-0-1

S% .185 .182 .103 .120 .300 .154 .087 .071 .167 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .117 .116

YC-RC 2-1 7-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 5-0 3-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 3-1 3-0 3-0 5-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 42-5 28-1

GW 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 7

PK-ATT 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1

Goalkeeping No. 1 00 0

Name Justin Varrone Matthias Gumbrecht Daniel Greening Total Opponents

GP 1 11 9 18 18

Min. 90:00 906:44 664:01 1660:45 1660:45

GA 1 15 11 27 28

Avg. 1.00 1.49 1.49 1.46 1.52

Svs. 4 44 39 89 85

Pct. .800 .746 .780 .767 .752

W 1 4 5 10 7

L 0 5 2 7 10

T 0 1 0 1 1

Sho 0 3 0 4 4

Goals Hofstra Opponents

1 16 13

2 11 13

OT 1 0

OT 0 1

Tot. 28 27

Corner Kicks Hofstra Opponents

1 33 41

2 39 56

OT 1 2

OT 0 3

Tot. 73 102

Shots Hofstra Opponents

1 105 103

2 129 125

OT 2 2

OT 4 3

Tot. 240 233

Saves Hofstra Opponents

1 39 33

2 47 50

OT 1 1

OT 2 1

Tot. 89 85

2002 Results Date Aug. 30 Sep. 01 Sep. 13 Sep. 14 Sep. 20 Sep. 22 Sep. 29 Oct. 02 Oct. 05 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Nov. 02 Nov. 08 Nov. 10

Opponent at UMBC% vs. Mt. St. Mary’s% at Marist Oneonta State at Nevada-Las Vegas$ vs. Cal-Riverside$ at Villanova #19 Yale St. Francis (N.Y.) Towson* Delaware* at UNC Wilmington* at #19 Virginia Commonwealth* at Old Dominion* at William & Mary* at Drexel* James Madison* George Mason*

W/L W OT W W W L T 2OT W W W L W W L L L L L 2OT W

Score 2-1 3-2 4-2 2-1 0-2 0-0 3-1 1-0 1-0 1-2 4-3 1-0 0-3 2-3 0-2 1-2 1-2 2-1

%UMBC Kappa Kick-Off Classic $University of Nevada-Las Vegas Tournament *Colonial Athletic Association game

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Att. 100 100 135 585 350 235 478 430 385 75 325 175 341 100 330 100 75 135

2002 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEN’S SOCCER REVIEW 2002 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEN’S SOCCER STANDINGS School Va. Commonwealth William & Mary Old Dominion Towson Drexel James Madison George Mason Hofstra UNC Wilmington Delaware

Conference W L 7 1 7 1 6 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 6 2 7 0 7

T 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 0 0 2

Pts. 22 22 19 13 12 12 11 9 6 2

Overall W L 15 5 15 8 10 9 10 8 10 8 8 10 8 7 10 7 9 9 2 12

T 1 1 1 2 3 3 4 1 0 4

Pct. .738 .646 .525 .550 .548 .452 .526 .583 .500 .222

H 8-2 6-1 6-3-1 5-3 5-2-3 4-5-1 3-3-3 5-2 3-6 1-4-3

A 3-2-1 5-4-1 4-5 3-2-2 4-5 2-4-2 3-4-1 3-5 6-3 1-6-1

N 4-1 4-3 0-1 2-3 1-1 2-1 2-0 1-0-1 0-0 0-1

2002 All-CAA Men’s Soccer Team (Selected by CAA Men’s Soccer Coaches) First Team Player, School Attila Vendegh, Old Dominion Machel Millwood, Towson Carlos Garcia, William & Mary Ralph Bean, William & Mary Carlos Garay, Virginia Commonwealth Randy Ugarte, Virginia Commonwealth Arni Gunnarsson, Hofstra Gonzalo Segares, Virginia Commonwealth Phillip Hucles, William & Mary Trevor McEachron, Old Dominion John O’Hara, George Mason

Cl. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So.

Pos. F F F MF MF MF MF D D D GK

Second Team Player, School Matthew Delicate, Virginia Commonwealth Jochen Strobel, Hofstra Steve Alabi, George Mason Patrice Filin, James Madison Pete Pittaoulis, Drexel Ben Munro, James Madison Randy Tolson, Towson Nick Acosta, UNC Wilmington Graham Albert, William & Mary Cristian Neagu, Virginia Commonwealth Milorad Djordjevic, Virginia Commonwealth Damian O’Rourke, George Mason Josh Kovolenko, James Madison

Cl. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr.

Pos. F F F F F MF MF MF MF D D D GK

2002 CAA Player of the Year: Attila Vendegh, Old Dominion 2002 CAA Defender of the Year: Gonzalo Segares, Virginia Commonwealth 2002 CAA Co-Rookies of the Year: Nick Acosta, UNC Wilmington; Damian O’Rourke, George Mason 2002 CAA Coach of the Year: Tim O’Sullivan, Virginia Commonwealth

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2002 CAA MEN’S SOCCER STATISTICS Individual Scoring (must play in 75% of team’s games to be ranked) Name School MP G Attila Vendegh ODU 20 16 Machel Millwood TU 19 10 Ralph Bean W&M 24 11 Carlos Garcia W&M 23 9 Matthew Delicate VCU 21 12 Jochen Strobel HU 14 8 Shaun Higgins HU 15 5 Randy Tolson TU 20 8 Pete Pittaoulis DU 21 8 McColm Cephas VCU 19 6

A 7 11 11 11 2 0 7 5 4 6

Goals Name Atilla Vendegh Matthew Delicate Jochen Strobel Machel Millwood Ralph Bean Randy Tolson Carlos Garcia Pete Pittaoulis Nick Acosta Andreas Nydal

School ODU VCU HU TU W&M TU W&M DU UNCW W&M

MP 20 21 14 19 24 20 23 21 17 23

G 16 12 8 10 11 8 9 8 6 8

GPG 0.80 0.57 0.57 0.53 0.46 0.40 0.39 0.38 0.35 0.35

Assists Name Machel Millwood Carlos Garcia Shaun Higgins Ralph Bean Dominic Balsamo Matt Pauls Gonzalo Segares Attila Vendegh McColm Cephas Doug Henry

School TU W&M HU W&M DU VCU VCU ODU VCU W&M

MP 19 23 15 24 18 21 21 20 19 24

A 11 11 7 11 7 8 8 7 6 7

APG 0.58 0.48 0.47 0.46 0.39 0.38 0.38 0.35 0.32 0.29

Team Scoring Virginia Commonwealth William & Mary Drexel Old Dominion Towson Hofstra George Mason James Madison UNC Wilmington Delaware

MP 21 24 21 20 20 18 19 21 18 18

A 43 44 25 24 28 24 28 18 16 8

PTS 131 132 99 90 90 80 84 72 64 28

PPG 6.24 5.50 4.71 4.50 4.50 4.44 4.42 3.60 3.43 1.56

G 44 44 37 33 31 28 28 27 24 10

Individual Goalkeeping (Must play in 50% of total team minutes) Name School MP Min. Saul Montero VCU 21 1901:05 John O’Hara GMU 19 1806:00 Trevor Upton W&M 24 2180:44 Jim Greco DU 21 1977:00 Andy Hicks TU 20 1836:48 Josh Kovolenko JMU 21 1986:22 Sam Cameron ODU 17 1628:00 Matthias Gumbrecht HU 11 906:44 Kyle Haynes UD 18 1668:13 Bill Mills UNCW 17 1499:40

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SV 46 81 85 98 126 103 107 44 87 60

PTS 39 31 33 29 26 16 17 21 20 18

GA 20 21 29 29 28 31 26 15 30 31

PPG 1.95 1.63 1.38 1.26 1.24 1.14 1.13 1.05 0.95 0.95

GAA 0.95 1.05 1.20 1.32 1.37 1.40 1.43 1.49 1.62 1.86

U N I V E R S I T Y

ShO 6 7 6 4 8 5 4 3 4 3

Goalkeeper Saves Name Andy Hicks Sam Cameron Josh Kovolenko Kyle Haynes Jim Greco

School TU ODU JMU UD DU

MP 20 17 21 18 21

SV 126 107 103 87 98

Shutouts Name Andy Hicks John O’Hara Saul Montero Matthias Gumbrecht Trevor Upton Josh Kovolenko

School TU GMU VCU HU ODU JMU

MP 20 19 21 11 24 21

ShO 8 7 6 3 6 5

Team Goalkeeping Virginia Commonwealth George Mason William & Mary Drexel Towson James Madison Hofstra Old Dominion Delaware UNC Wilmington

MP 21 19 24 21 20 21 18 20 18 18

Min. 1958:01 1815:00 2205:35 1992:00 1857:16 1986:22 1660:45 1898:00 1722:00 1635:07

SV 50 84 88 99 128 103 89 123 90 73

SPG 6.30 6.29 4.90 4.83 4.67

ShOPG 0.40 0.37 0.29 0.27 0.25 0.24

GA 20 21 29 29 28 31 27 33 31 38

GAA 0.92 1.04 1.18 1.31 1.36 1.40 1.46 1.56 1.62 2.09

ShO 11 8 8 5 8 5 4 4 4 3

CAA SINGLE-MATCH HIGHS Points: 7 - Attila Vendegh (ODU) vs. UNC Wilmington, 9/28 Goals: 3 - Attila Vendegh (ODU) vs. UNC Wilmington, 9/28 3 -Steve Alabi (GMU) vs. Delaware, 11/3 Assists: 3 - Ralph Bean (W&M) vs. Towson, 10/18 Goalie Saves: 14 - Sam Cameron (ODU) vs. Wake Forest, 11/27

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THE COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Boasting a roster of 10 well-respected academic institutions, the Colonial Athletic Association continues to build on a proud history as one of the nation’s top collegiate conferences.

In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions were awarded academia’s most coveted distinction – the Nobel Prize. John B. Fenn, a research professor in the Department of Chemistry at Virginia Commonwealth University was With a geographic footprint that stretches one of three recipients of the Nobel Prize in In men’s basketball, the CAA has earned a from the shadow of the Statue of Liberty to chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor reputation as a “giant killer” in the NCAA the beaches of North Carolina, the Tournament. Since 1981, CAA schools have of economics and law at George Mason landscape of the CAA is dotted with major posted 12 wins over higher-seeded teams, University, shared the Nobel Prize in metropolitan areas that include four of the economic sciences. including UNC Wilmington’s upset of nation’s top 25 media markets – New York Southern California in 2002. Nine of the Under the direction of Commissioner (1), Philadelphia (4), Washington, D.C. (8) conference’s 10 teams have made at least Thomas E. Yeager, who has guided the CAA and Baltimore (24). two NCAA Tournament appearances since since its inception, the league recently 1990. In women’s basketball, Old Dominion The CAA showcases the athletic and expanded to 10 members. The University of academic skills of some of the nation’s top has captured three national championships Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra (1979, 1980, 1985) and reached the title student-athletes. On the playing field, the University and Towson University were conference has produced 15 national team game again in 1997. In 2002, the Lady introduced as the conference’s newest Monarchs advanced to the Elite Eight. champions in four different sports, 28 members on December 13, 2000, joining individual national champions, 11 national George Mason University, James Madison The conference has also excelled in many coaches of the year and 10 national players University, the University of North Carolina other sports. CAA squads have won 10 of the year. In 2002-03, the conference sent at Wilmington, Old Dominion University, field hockey national titles since the two or more teams to the NCAA championship began in 1981, which is not Virginia Commonwealth University and the Tournament in seven different sports. The College of William & Mary. only more than any other conference but CAA has ranked as the top Division I nonrepresents nearly half of all titles won. In The CAA traces its roots back to 1983 football conference in the Sears Directors baseball, the CAA has ranked as one of the when three of its current members- George Cup standings in recent years. nation’s top five conferences in four of the Mason, James Madison, and William and past six seasons. The CAA is annually Even more impressive, however, are the Mary - were aligned with East Carolina ranked among the nation’s top 10 honors accumulated away from University, the United States Naval conferences in men’s and women’s soccer, competition, which include five Rhodes Academy and the University of Richmond Scholars, 11 NCAA post-graduate scholars and has traditionally sent multiple teams to as a basketball league (ECAC South). the NCAA Tournament. The conference and 12 Honda Award winners. Last year, During the next two years, the league finished the 2002-03 campaign with teams the CAA had 17 Verizon Academic Alladded 11 sports, acquired two new Americans, including six who were selected ranked among the top 25 nationally in members (UNC Wilmington and American cross country, field hockey, men’s soccer, to the first team. Nearly 1,000 CAA University) and decided to form a new student-athletes posted at least a 3.2 grade wrestling, men’s and women’s tennis and association. The transformation from ECAC men’s and women’s lacrosse. point average while lettering in a varsity South to CAA took place on June 6, 1985. sport and received the CAA By the fall of 1986, the league gained CAA member institutions are also Commissioner’s Academic Award in 2002committed to excellence in the classroom. automatic bids to NCAA Championships in 03. The Colonial Academic Alliance was created men’s basketball, soccer, baseball and women’s basketball and formed an officials’ in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a The CAA conducts championships in 21 bureau. Old Dominion became a member of goal of expanding their partnership to all sports. Male athletes compete for the CAA in 1991-92 and Virginia aspects of university life outside of championships in baseball, basketball, Commonwealth University joined the intercollegiate athletics. Among the cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, conference prior to the 1995-96 season. programs already established is granting swimming & diving, tennis, track & field visiting academic status to student-athletes and wrestling. Female athletes battle for From all-star athletes to Nobel Prize traveling to an away contest so that they conference titles in basketball, cross winning faculty, the CAA takes great pride country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, soccer, have access to libraries, academic resource in producing performers who stand out centers and computer labs. softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track both on the playing field and in the & field and volleyball. classroom. 32

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HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Men’s Soccer Alumni Akl, Hatem Allembert, Robert Altschuler, Mitchell Altwood Jr., David Amaral, Luis Amoroso, Lawrence Anderson, Richard Andre, Philippe Antonacci, Salvatore Antos, John Ashcroft, Stephen Auster, Aaron Balfouf, Robert Baltes, Brian Banchiero, Fabian Baptiste, Sherwin Barnett Jr., James Barr, Eliahu Barth, Frederick Bartsch, Dennis Bauer, Bruce Beebe, Walter Belling Jr., James Benner, Thomas Berinato, Luigi Berlingieri, Fabio Bermingham, John Bernic, Chris Binder, Felipe Blagrove, Aaron Boatman, Brian Bocker, Richard Bodenstein, Alan Borner, Craig Boustedt, Robert Bower, Ian Bowman, John Boxenschultz, Neil Brachio, Brian Brancaccio, Vincent Bright, Alex Brill, Mitchell Brown, Edward Bruce, Kenneth Burfeindt, Edward Burns, John Burton, Darius Calabro, Carmelo Camara, Aboubacar Campbell, David Caprio, Mario Carbone, Vinny Cassidy, Shawn Castaldo, Dominick Catalanello Jr., Anthony Cavaliere, Raymond Chapman III, Charles Cheevers III, Nathaniel Chin, Richard Clayton, Nigel Cohen, Craig Cohen, Louis Colasanto, Thomas Coles, Stephen Collins, James Conlon, Brian Cooper, Pail

1991 1960 1978 1963 ——1985 1976 1984 1995 1962 1989 1967 1977 1994 1993 ——1974 1955 1957 1984 1965 1968 1991 1966 ——1988 ——————1979 1985 1981 1986 1997 1964 1995 1968 ——1963 1991 ——1972 1974 1972 1961 1968 1996 ——2000 1958 1963 2000 1988 ——1957 1974 1970 1988 1974 1989 1995 1987 1969 1979 1958 1979 1970

Brian Dunn Costello, John Coyle, Patrick Crosby, David Crossfield, Andrew Cuervo, Daniel Cummo, Dean Cyriacks, Donald D’Agostino, David Daley, Hughroy Dall, Robert Dalton, Ian Darby, Andrew Datwyler, Raymond Day, Roy De Lambert, Richard DeConza, Gerard Defino, Joseph Degovia, Ricardo DeGroff, Robert Delijani, Pedram Deluca, Kenneth DeManche, Gregory DeMarco, Frank Dempster, Craig Depp, David

1962 ——1970 ——1979 1998 1964 1962 2001 1955 ——1999 1967 1957 1957 1991 1977 1986 1956 1984 1963 1974 1995 1993 1948

Brian Dunleavy

M E N ’ S

DeRosa, Cory DeStefano, Daniel Devita, Cosimo Diaz, Luis Dicicco, Bruce DiGiacomo, John Donaghy, J.V. Dordik, Simon Doyle, John Doyle, Patrick Drown, Daniel Duffin, Stuart Duffy, Robert Dugan, James Dunleavy, Brian Dunn, Brian Dunn, Larry Eagen, William Eberhardt, Robert Ehret, John Ellerkamp, Robert Esmi, Ahmad Estabrook, Michael Faiella, Richard Famiglietti, Michael Fawcett, James Fellman, James Fellows, Robert Fernandez, Carlos Finkel, Geoffrey Finnerty, Kevin Fiore, Fred Fiore, Terrance Fischer, Robert Fitzparick, Walter Fleming, Gregory Florio, Michael Fogel, Robert Ford Jr., Robert Frankel, Jeffrey Friberg, Claes Friedman, Eric Fulfaro, Frank Gaffney, Ed Gaffney Jr., Robert Gagliardo, Vincent Galasso, William Galletta, Hugo Galluzzo, Jeff Galuzzo, Christopher Garone, Ralph Gazich, Ed Gazich, Marco Geanopulos, Peter Geraghty, Patrick Germano, Ken Giacolone, Steven Gill, James Gillen X, Francisco Glasser, Stuart Gleason, Gregory Goepfert, Frederick Goldberg, Neil Golding, Herbert Goldstein, Samuel Gorman, Frank Greenfield, Alan

S O C C E R

——1969 ——1991 ——1994 1967 ——1986 1992 1965 1999 1986 1963 2002 1996 ——1968 ——1958 1969 1981 1986 1992 1982 1976 1958 1972 1980 1989 ————1964 1970 1964 1958 1973 1974 1961 1973 1997 ————1969 1971 1981 1974 1989 1989 1987 1971 1957 ——1986 2001 ——1984 ——1961 1969 1987 1961 1980 1977 1956 1998 1967

Greenwald, Dennis Greiner, Eric Groper, Howard Gulumogly, Altan Gumiela, Michael Handy, Charles Hanft, Thomas Hanney, Dennis Hanrahan, Richard Harken Jr., Richard Harris, Bruce Healy Jr., John Heinz, Peter Helfand, Andrew Heller, Lewis Hichborn, William Hickey, Francis Higgins, Shaun Hildebrandt, Charles Hill, Andrew Hombach, Arthur Hritz, Andrew Hughes, Thomas Hulse, Peter Hutchenson, Michael Hutchins, David Hymowitz, Marc Imburgio, Salvatore Inman, Sean Insinga, John Intrieri, Thomas James, Duane Jones, Joseph Jones Jr., Joseph Judson, Alan Justino, Richard Kampfl, Christian Karmatz, Michael Kates, Richard Keegan, James Kelly, William Kennedy, Joseph Khan, Armir Kilmeade, James Knowlden, Erik Kontulis, Phedon

1969 —— 1981 1981 1966 1973 1992 1971 1973 1971 1966 1969 1960 1979 1968 1956 1969 2002 1960 1999 1964 1981 1959 2002 1974 1981 1970 1974 ——1971 1991 1996 1972 1967 1956 1997 1988 1993 1974 1980 1959 ——————1975 1956

Richard Justino 33

Koretzki, Paul Koshers, Mitchell Koshers, Stephen Koziol, Stuart Kramer, Douglas Kroehler, Robert Krugman, Sidney Krupinski, Joseph La Rochelle, Stephen Lager, Steven Lascaris, George Latino, Anthony Lauria, Vincent Lee, Andrew Lee, Christopher Leff, Steven Lehrman, Eric Lennon, Thomas Liantonio, Steven Lind, John Linder, Robert Linwood, Robert Lippman, George Logan, Billy Lombrado, Louis Lozina, John Lucci, Edward Lyon, Robert Lyons, Vincent Lysiak, Robert Majewski, Henry Malpigli, Frank Mangolis, Lenn Maninakis, Nikolas Manning, Paul Manzano, Ramiro Marafioti, Giovanni Maragoudakis, George Marino, Craig Martin, Christopher Martin, Robert Mason, Stephen May, Warren Mazandi-Iseke, Richard Mazzilli, Matthew McAuliffe, Eugene McCabe, Janet McCormack, Russell McEnroe, Timothy McFarlane, David

David McFarlane

34

1963 1973 1969 ——1984 1963 1967 1958 1986 1976 1980 1995 1993 1974 1980 1984 1964 1960 1985 1966 1966 1958 1957 1999 1996 ——1970 1976 1970 1965 1960 1980 ——1981 ——1982 1978 1982 1992 1992 1965 1970 1982 1971 1989 1967 1984 2000 1998 1999

McGinley, Thomas McHale, Thomas McManus Jr., Philip Menicheschi, Jason Metzler, William Meyer, William Miller, Franklin Moi, Arne Mongillo, Jeff Monsen, Walter Mordente, Philip Morozowski, Jaime Mortenson, Kenneth Murphy, William Newman, Daniel Nikolic, Bo Nikolic, Mike Nyarko, Edem O’Boyle, Brendan O’Hagan, John Oglesby, Wesley Osinloye, Paul O’Sullivan, Michael Paladino, John Palmer, Jay Pantano, Bruce Papazis, Emmanuel Parr, Matthew Patascher, Steven Pawar, John Payton, David Pearse, William Peluso, Anthony Perk, Carl Perrine, Robert Pettitt, David Pike, Kevin Place, William Powell, Glenn Priel, Eric Pries III, August Purnhagen, David Radcliffe, Andrew Radcliffe, Graham Radisic, Marko Raycroft Jr., David Redonet, Luis Rettenmyer, Nick Rezig, Malek Riddiough, Simon Robinson, Arthur Robinson, Brian Robinson, Philip Rock, Timothy Roderick, Paul Romain, Michael Romanello, Joe Romeo, David Ronald, Travis Rose, Henry Roth, Clifford Rothfeld, Stephen Rubinstein, Jay Rudolph, Arthur Sabatano, Vincent Sabatino, Frank Saitta, Thomas Sawicki, Stanley Schmidt, Ray Schmitt, Roger Schneider, Robert

——1970 1964 1994 1986 1986 1957 1962 1996 1960 1966 1973 1965 1996 1969 1994 1979 2001 1998 1999 1958 1982 1970 ——1997 1962 1996 1995 1965 ——1986 1990 1982 1962 1956 1999 ——1970 1975 1994 1961 1970 1986 1989 ——1986 1990 ——1997 1995 1964 1981 1970 1995 1998 1964 1978 ————1970 1988 1962 1982 1971 1961 1993 1985 1955 1959 1958 1983

H O F S T R A

Schoenman, Ken Schubach, Joseph Schumacher, David Schumacher, Timothy Schwender, Thomas Seaman, Roy Sejour, Armel Sepe, Michael Sequiera, Keith Sesnewicz, Richard Shaffer, Frederick Shaffer, Rick Shalaby, Ash Sharinn, Michael Sharkey, James Shields, Lawrence Siegel, Alan Sloan, Richard Smiten, Jeffrey Smith, Cyril Smith, Richard Soriano, William Sosulski, Richard Sourlis, Theodore Spector, Charles Srdanovic, Bojan Stafford, Norman Stage, Douglas

——1966 1995 1990 1962 1966 1982 1979 1994 1966 1974 ——1985 1991 1961 1968 1970 1967 1960 1967 1976 1960 1973 1955 1968 1996 1983 1978

Simon Riddiough

Stegner, Bruce Stevenson, Bryan Stewart, James Stiller, Dominic Stolzberg, Alan Stoneham, Donald

1986 1994 1969 1986 1977 1961

Stopek, Alan Stopek, Lloyd Stube Jr., Henry Szaro, John Szczechura, Sebastian Tahir, Edip Tahir, Ethem Tandy, George Taylor, David Tedesco, Frank Teelucksingh, Edward Teuschler, Alfredo Thelian, John Thompsen, Erling Thompson, Elwood Thompson, William Todaro, Joseph Traola, Jeff Travis, Ronald Trevers, Richard Tronzano, Stephen Tufano, Frank Turnau, Richard Uellendahl, Erik Uustal, John Valente, Steven Vallone, Joseph VanderWarker, Bob Varrone, Justin Vasata Jr., Frank Vitaglione, Thomas Wanger, John Washington, Craig Wasserman, Robert Weihn Jr., Wilfred Weimer, Richard Weissman, John Wermelinger, Paul Werner, Ulf White, Edmund Williams, Luckisee Williams, Mario Wisniewski, John Wolin, Richard Wootton, Spencer Wright, Zak Yarrow, Walter Zakoski, Robert Zizzadoro, Nicholas Zorn, Henry

This list was compiled from the best available sources. Any omission was purely unintentional. Please call the Office of Athletic Communications at (516) 463-6759 with any additions or corrections.

Luckisee Williams

U N I V E R S I T Y

1965 1971 1973 ——1994 ——1972 1988 2000 1984 1969 1979 ——1956 1959 1961 1985 1998 1969 1973 2000 1979 1958 1999 1963 ——1995 ——2002 1955 1963 1958 1993 ——1963 1971 1974 1970 1964 1958 2001 1988 ——1970 1968 1996 1960 1963 1993 1978

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY ALL-TIME SOCCER RECORDS (Through 2002 Season) TEAM RECORDS Most Wins: (15) 1968 Most Losses: (17) 1965 Most Ties: (6) 1988 Most Goals Scored: (54) 1968 Most Goals Allowed: (47) 1980 Fewest Goals Allowed: (10) 1968 Most Assists: (45) 1998 Most Shots: (355) 1996 Most Points: (126) 1994 Most Saves: (164) 1988 Most Shutouts: (11) 1997 Best Winning Percentage: (.861) 1968

Bojan Srdanovic

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - SINGLE SEASON Most Games Played: (21) held by 11 players Most Goals: (18) Ed Gaffney, 1968 Most Assists: (12) Walt Beebe, 1968; Patrick Geraghty, 2001 Most Shots: (69) Alan Bodenstein, 1983; Jeff Galluzzo, 1989 Most Points: (42) Ed Gaffney, 1968

GOALKEEPER RECORDS - SINGLE SEASON Most Games Played: (21) Jay Palmer, 1997 Most Saves: (157) Mike Sharinn, 1988 Fewest Goals Allowed*: (13) Andrew Radcliffe, 1983 Best Goals Against Average*: (0.67) Jay Palmer, 1997 Most Shutouts: (11) Jay Palmer, 1997 Best Save Percentage: (.888) Andrew Radcliffe, 1983

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - CAREER Most Games Played: (77) Bojan Srdanovic, 1990-95 Most Goals: (50) Stuart Duffin, 1995-99 Most Assists: (29) Patrick Geraghty, 1998-01 Most Shots: (233) Jeff Galluzzo, 1986-89 Most Points: (115) Stuart Duffin, 1995-99

Bill Murphy

GOALKEEPER RECORDS - CAREER Most Games Played: (47) Matt Mazzilli, 1985-89 Most Saves: (308) Matt Mazzilli, 1985-89 Best Save Percentage: (.849) Brian Boatman, 1983-84 Most Shutouts: (13) Bill Murphy, 1992-95

* Must have played 75 percent of team’s games.

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

35

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977

Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Paul Lynner Bob VanderWarker Bob VanderWarker Bob VanderWarker Bob VanderWarker Bob VanderWarker Jim Amen Dan DeStefano Dan DeStefano Dan DeStefano Dan DeStefano Dan DeStefano Angelo Anastio Angelo Anastio

2-3-2 6-4-1 7-5-0 5-5-3 5-9-0 3-8-2 5-8-2 8-5-1 8-3-1 5-8-2 2-8-2 0-17-1 2-12-0 7-5-2 15-2-1 10-5-3 4-11-0 1-11-1 2-10-0 1-14-0 2-12-2 0-14-0 5-5-5 6-8-0

1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Ken Germano Ken Germano Ken Germano Ken Germano Tom Lang Tom Lang Tom Lang Tom Lang Ian Collins Ian Collins Ian Collins Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttall Richard Nuttalll

7-6-1 4-8-2 3-10-3 2-14-0 8-7-2 9-4-2 9-6-1 11-6-1 4-11-1 4-11-1 3-9-6 4-15-1 7-9-1 7-8-3 8-12-0 13-7-1 12-4-3 3-16-0 10-5-4 14-4-3 9-7-3 9-9-0 11-6-3 9-9-1 10-7-1

Patrick Geraghty

Stuart Duffin 36

H O F S T R A

U N I V E R S I T Y

HOFSTRA ANNUAL SOCCER RESULTS (1954-2002) 1954 (2-3-2) Coach: Paul Lynner Results not available

1955 (5-4-1) Coach: Paul Lynner L.I. Aggies Queens Wilkes Kings Point Fordham City Tech Stevens Tech Long Island Univ. Pratt Bridgeport

1-1 T L L L 3-1 W 6-4 W 2-0 W 4-1 W 5-0 W 0-2 L

1956 (7-5-0) Coach: Paul Lynner Bridgeport Wilkes L.I. Aggies Kings Point Wagner Fairleigh Dickinson Stevens Tech Springfield Fordham Long Island Univ. Seton Hall Queens

3-0 W 0-2 L 1-2 L 2-1 W 4-1 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 0-7 L 3-0 W 3-2 W 0-2 L 1-2 L

1-2 L 0-11 L 1-1 T 1-3 L 5-3 W 1-4 L 2-4 L 0-3 L

Results not available

Adelphi Upsala Stony Brook Kings Point Drexel C.W. Post Rider Stevens Tech Rutgers Wilkes Wagner Long Island Univ. Drew Queens

1962 (8-2-2) Coach: Paul Lynner

1967 (7-5-2) Coach: Bob VanderWarker

1960 (5-8-2) Coach: Paul Lynner Results not available

1961 (8-5-1) Coach: Paul Lynner

Kings Point Washington College Queens Wagner Temple Wilkes Rutgers Stevens Tech C.W. Post Susquehanna Adelphi Drexel

3-2 W 2-2 T 2-1 W 3-1 W 1-2 L 4-1 W 0-5 L 4-2 W 2-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 2-2 T

W W T W W L L L W L L T

Post Adelphi

2-3 L 1-0 W 2-1 W 2-4 L 0-5 L 0-5 L 0-6 L 0-3 L 0-2 L 0-3 L 0-4 L 0-10 L 0-5 L 1-3 L

2-4 L 1-3 L

Washington College Upsala Drexel Kings Point Stony Brook Queens Rider Stevens Tech Rutgers Wilkes Wagner Drew

3-2 L 3-0 W 3-2 W 4-1 W 0-0 T 1-2 L 0-2 L 8-2 W 0-1 L 0-0 T 4-0 W 3-2 W

1968 (15-2-1) Coach: Bob VanderWarker Pratt Adelphi Kings Point Stony Brook Washington College C.W. Post

0-1 L 3-1 W 2-0 W 4-1 W 3-0 W 5-0 W

Arni Gunnarsson

Results not available

1964 (2-8-2) Coach: Paul Lynner

Results not available

Long Island Univ. Washington C.W. Post Rider Queens Stevens Tech Rutgers Wilkes Kings Points Drexel Wagner Temple

1959 (3-8-2) Coach: Paul Lynner

1965 (0-17-1) Coach: Bob VanderWarker

1958 (5-9-0) Coach: Paul Lynner

C.W. Post Queens Bridgeport Washington Lycoming

1966 (2-12-0) Coach: Bob VanderWarker

1963 (5-8-2) Coach: Paul Lynner

1957 (5-5-3) Coach: Paul Lynner Bridgeport L.I. Aggies Temple Kings Point Queens Wilkes Bucknell Wagner Stevens Tech Springfield Seton Hall Gettysburg

Wagner Temple Wilkes Kings Point Adelphi Stevens Tech Gettysburg Columbia

2-0 W 2-1 W 0-6 L 0-2 L 2-2 T

0-5 L 0-3 L 2-1 W 1-0 W 2-4 L (OT) 1-1 T 0-7 L 1-1 T 1-4 L 0-8 L 1-2 L 0-4 L

Results not available

M E N ’ S

S O C C E R

37

Drexel Upsala St. Joseph’s Rider Stevens Tech Rutgers Wilkes Wagner Drew Manhattan Fairleigh Dickinson* Temple#

2-0 W 6-0 W 1-1 T 1-0 W 6-1 W 3-1 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 3-0 W 8-1 W 1-3 L 3-1 W

*NCAA Tournament #MAC Championship

1969 (10-5-2) Coach: Bob VanderWarker Fairleigh Dickinson C.W. Post Brockport State Kings Point American Rider West Chester Wagner Temple Columbia St. Joseph’s Rutgers Stevens Tech Army Adelphi Manhattan LaSalle

3-2 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 1-2 L 0-0 T 2-1 W 0-3 L 9-0 W 0-1 L 2-5 L 1-0 W 6-0 W 4-0 W 0-0 T 1-0 W 5-0 W 2-0 W

1970 (4-11-0) Coach: Jim Amen Drexel C.W. Post American Rider West Chester Adelphi Temple Columbia St. Joseph’s Rutgers Stevens Tech Manhattan Kings Point Army LaSalle

2-0 W 0-2 L 2-1 W 4-3 W 0-9 L 0-4 L 0-1 L 0-8 L 0-5 L 1-2 L (OT) 5-7 L 1-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 0-1 L

1971 (1-11-1) Coach: Dan DeStefano Drexel American Rider West Chester Adelphi Temple Rutgers

38

0-1 L 0-3 L 0-5 L 0-5 L 1-8 L 0-1 L 1-5 L

St. Joseph’s Connecticut Manhattan Kings Point C.W. Post LaSalle

0-1 L 0-3 L 0-8 L 1-0 W 2-2 T 0-3 L

1972 (2-10-0) Coach: Dan DeStefano American Rider Adelphi Temple Rutgers St. Joseph’s Madison Drexel Kings Point Connecticut C.W. Post LaSalle

1-0 W 0-5 L 2-7 L 0-3 L 3-2 W 1-2 L 1-2 L 1-2 L 0-2 L 0-12 L 0-4 L 1-2 L

1973 (1-14-0) Coach: Dan DeStefano Stony Brook Rider New York Tech American Adelphi West Chester Queens Temple Rutgers St. Joseph’s Drexel Connecticut C.W. Post LaSalle Kings Point

0-1 L 1-8 L 4-1 W 0-2 L 0-8 L 1-7 L 2-5 L 2-6 L 0-6 L 2-5 L 2-7 L 2-9 L 2-4 L 1-6 L 0-6 L

1974 (2-12-2) Coach: Dan DeStefano Stony Brook Rider New York Tech American Kings Point West Chester Wagner Temple Rutgers St. Joseph’s Drexel Queens LaSalle C.W. Post Adelphi Medgar Evers

2-2 T 0-8 L 5-3 W 0-6 L 1-4 L 0-4 L 0-0 T 0-3 L 0-4 L 0-2 L 1-4 L 0-2 L 0-2 L 0-2 L 1-5 L 3-2 W

1975 (0-14-0) Coach: Dan DeStefano Results not available

H O F S T R A

Alexander Kornprobst

1976 (5-5-5) Coach: Angelo Anastio Columbia Rider Drexel Kings Point New York Tech Stony Brook Temple Rutgers St. Joseph’s Wagner Brooklyn LaSalle C.C.N.Y. C.W. Post American

1-1 T 0-0 T 1-1 T 1-2 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 1-4 L 0-2 L 1-1 T 6-1 W 1-0 W 0-2 L 1-1 T 1-0 W 1-3 L

1977 (6-8-0) Coach: Angelo Anastio Columbia Drexel Kings Point New York Tech Stony Brook Temple Dowling

1-3 L 0-1 L 0-3 L 1-0 W 2-0 W 1-7 L 2-0 W

U N I V E R S I T Y

St. Joseph’s Wagner Rider LaSalle C.W. Post American Brooklyn#

2-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 0-2 L 3-1 W 0-4 L 1-0 W

#Forfeit win

1978 (7-6-1) Coach: Ken Germano Manhattanville St. Francis Drexel Kings Point New York Tech Stony Brook Temple Dowling St. Joseph’s Wagner Rider LaSalle C.W. Post American

4-2 W 0-1 L 3-0 W 2-2 T 1-0 W 2-0 W 1-3 L 2-0 W 1-4 L 6-0 W 1-2 L 0-2 L 2-1 W 0-4 L

1979 (4-8-2) Coach: Ken Germano Results not available

1980 (3-10-3) Coach: Ken Germano Long Island Univ. 0-3 L Adelphi 3-2 W St. John’s 1-4 L Dowling 0-3 L Temple 2-3 L St. Joseph’s 3-2 W Rider 3-2 W Complete results not available

1981 (2-14-0) Coach: Ken Germano Long Island Univ. Adelphi St. John’s St. Francis Drexel Stony Brook New York Tech Dowling Temple St. Joseph’s Mercy Kings Point Rider LaSalle C.W. Post American

0-4 L 0-2 L 1-2 L 0-1 L 0-5 L 0-4 L 2-1 W 0-2 L 1-5 L 1-2 L 0-2 L 0-2 L 1-3 L 0-4 L 3-1 W 0-1 L

Results not available

1983 (9-4-2) Coach: Tom Lang 4-2 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 3-2 W 1-1 T 1-1 T 0-1 L 4-1 W 1-0 W 7-1 W 3-1 W 0-1 L 2-1 W 0-1 L 1-2 L

1984 (9-6-1) Coach: Tom Lang Iona Towson State Army Drexel

4-1 W 2-3 L 1-3 L 5-0 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 6-1 W 0-1 L 0-1 L 0-1 L

1985 (11-6-1) Coach: Tom Lang Marist Iona Fordham Towson State Lehigh Columbia C.W. Post Bucknell Adelphi Lafayette St. Francis Drexel Rider Hartwick Delaware Dowling Drexel Delaware

2-1 W 3-1 W 4-1 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 0-5 L 2-0 W 4-1 W 0-2 L 2-3 L 2-2 T 0-1 L 2-0 W 1-3 L 0-2 L 2-1 W 5-2 W 1-0 W

1986 (4-11-1) Coach: Ian Collins

1982 (8-12-0) Coach: Tom Lang

St. John’s Iona Southhampton Towson State Drexel Stony Brook New Haven Dowling Marist C.W. Post Mercy Kings Point Rider American Drexel

Stony Brook Adelphi Marist Bucknell C.W. Post St. Francis Kings Point Rider Southhampton Lafayette Dowling Fordham

2-0 W 1-1 T 2-1 W 1-3 L

Iona Towson State Lehigh Columbia L.I.U./ C.W. Post Adelphi Bucknell Fordham Lafayette St. Francis Drexel Rider Marist Hartwick Delaware Dowling

1-1 T 1-3 L 1-2 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-1 L 1-5 L 0-5 L 0-1 L 2-4 L 4-1 W 3-0 W 1-4 L 5-0 W 3-1 W

1987 (4-11-1) Coach: Ian Collins Fordham Towson State Seattle Pacific Lehigh L.I.U./ C.W. Post Adelphi Bucknell Iona

1-4 L 3-3 T 2-6 L 0-1 L 4-3 W 2-4 L 8-4 W 1-2 L

M E N ’ S

Lafayette St. Francis Drexel Rider Marist Hartwick Delaware Dowling

1-4 L 0-1 L 1-2 L 2-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 1-4 L 5-1 W

1988 (3-9-6) Coach: Ian Collins L.I.U./ C.W. Post St. John’s Fordham Towson State Queens Lehigh Adelphi Iona Kings Point Bucknell Lafayette St. Francis Drexel Rider Marist Hartwick Delaware Dowling

1-2 L (OT) 1-2 L 2-2 T 1-1 T 1-1 T 1-1 T 1-2 L 2-1 W 0-2 L (OT) 2-0 W 0-1 L 0-0 T 2-4 L 1-3 L 2-2 T 1-2 L 2-3 L (OT) 2-1 W (OT)

1989 (4-15-1) Coach: Richard Nuttall L.I.U./ C.W. Post St. John’s Towson State Iona Lehigh Queens Kings Point Bucknell Brooklyn Lafayette Central Connecticut Drexel St. Francis Marist Columbia Hartwick Delaware** Rider Dowling Adelphi **Forfeit

1-2 L 0-1 L 2-3 L 3-1 W 2-5 L 2-4 L 0-0 T 0-2 L 4-0 W 0-3 L 0-6 L 0-3 L 1-2 L (OT) 2-0 W 0-1 L 0-1 L 0-1 L 2-3 L 4-2 W 2-3 L

1990 (7-9-1) Coach: Richard Nuttall Pace Iona Towson State Kings Point Lafayette Central Connecticut Fordham

S O C C E R

1-0 W (OT) 6-1 W 0-5 L 2-1 W 0-2 L 1-3 L (OT) 2-2 T

U.M.B.C. Brooklyn L.I.U./ C.W. Post St. John’s Drexel St. Francis Dowling Columbia Delaware Rider

2-1 W 1-2 L 1-3 L 0-2 L (OT) 0-2 L 2-1 W 4-1 W 0-3 L 4-1 W 0-2 L

1991 (7-8-3) Coach: Richard Nuttall Fordham Manhattan Iona Buffalo Lafayette Central Connecticut Kings Point U.M.B.C. Stony Brook Brooklyn Towson State St. John’s Queens Dowling Mercy Colgate St. Peter’s Rider

0-0 T 0-1 L 2-1 W 1-2 L 1-1 T 1-0 W 4-3 W 1-5 L 5-1 W 1-5 L 1-3 L 1-2 L 5-3 W 1-1 T 3-1 W 1-2 L (OT) 2-1 W 2-4 L (OT)

1992 (8-12-0) Coach: Richard Nuttall St. Francis (NY) 4-2 W (OT) Fordham 2-0 W Iona 2-1 W American 0-3 L George Mason 0-1 L Old Dominion 0-5 L William & Mary 1-3 L Central Connecticut 3-4 L (OT) Fairfield 2-0 W Dowling 1-0 W Stony Brook 4-0 W Rider 0-5 L St. John’s 0-4 L Oneonta State 1-3 L Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-1 L Harvard 0-5 L Massachusetts 2-5 L (OT) Colgate 0-2 L St. Peter’s 2-0 W Manhattan 2-0 W

1993 (13-7-1) Coach: Richard Nuttall Iona 5-0 W Missouri-Kansas City 4-3 W (OT) East Stroudsburg 0-3 L Siena 3-1 W (OT) Maryland-East. Shore 5-1 W Manhattan 3-0 W

39

Holy Cross Buffalo* Stony Brook Brown Dowling St. John’s Central Connecticut* Fairfield Oneonta State Monmouth Kentucky Ohio State Fordham Buffalo* Central Connecticut*

1-3 L 0-1 L (OT) 2-1 W 0-2 L 2-2 T 0-2 L 1-4 L 2-0 W 3-1 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 5-0 W 1-0 W (OT) 0-1 L

*East Coast Conference

1994 (12-4-3) Coach: Richard Nuttall Massachusetts* Niagara* Siena at Dowling St. John’s at Fordham at Manhattan at George Mason Holy Cross St. Francis St. Peter’s Hartford at Stony Brook Central Connecticut Kentucky** Western Illinois** Columbia at Monmouth Iona

0-0 T 9-0 W 4-2 W 1-1 T 0-2 L 8-1 W 4-0 W 0-2 L 1-2 L (OT) 2-1 W 3-0 W 4-3 W 2-0 W 0-0 T 3-0 W 2-0 W 0-1 L 3-0 W 2-0 W

*UMass Kickoff Classic **Kentucky Invitational

1995 (3-16) Coach: Richard Nuttall Long Island Univ.+ Marist+ at Richmond# James Madison# at St. Francis (NY) at Yale at Siena Manhattan at Iona at Maine* at New Hampshire* Vermont* Hartford* Towson State* at Columbia at Northeastern* at Boston University* Delaware* Drexel*

40

1-0 W 0-1 L 1-4 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 1-0 W 5-0 W 0-1 L 0-1 L 0-1 L 0-2 L 2-3 L (OT) 1-6 L 0-1 L 0-2 L 2-3 L 2-4 L 0-2 L

+Hofstra-Umbro Invitational #University of Richmond Invit. *North Atlantic Conference game

1996 (10-5-4) Coach: Richard Nuttall Long Island Univ. Georgetown$ at Maryland$ St. Francis (NY) at Manhattan Fordham& Iona& Siena Maine* New Hampshire* Yale at Hartford* at Vermont* at Towson State* Columbia Northeastern* Boston University* at Delaware* at Drexel*

5-0 W 2-0 W 0-4 L 2-0 W 5-0 W 2-1 W 6-1 W 5-0 W 1-0 W 1-1 T 3-3 T 1-6 L 1-1 T 2-0 W 0-2 L 0-1 L 2-1 W (OT) 1-2 L (OT) 2-2 T

$University of Maryland Tournament &Hofstra-Umbro Tournament *America East game

1997 (14-4-3) Coach: Richard Nuttall Maryland 0-2 L at Iona 0-1 L Temple 2-0 W Fairfield$ 1-1 T (OT) St. Francis (NY)$ 4-0 W Manhattan 1-0 W at Fordham 0-2 L at Columbia 1-1 T (OT) at Siena 6-0 W at Northeastern* 3-0 W at Boston University* 2-1 W at Maine* 3-0 W at New Hampshire* 1-0 W Delaware* 4-1 W Colgate 2-0 W Towson* 2-1 W Drexel* 4-0 W Hartford* 4-3 W Vermont* 2-0 W Drexel% 0-0 T (OT) (Hofstra advances on penalty kicks) Boston University# 1-2 L $Fordham University Tournament *America East game %America East semifinals #America East championship

H O F S T R A

1998 (9-7-3) Coach: Richard Nuttall at Colgate Iona Fordham at Temple at William & Mary at Old Dominion Columbia at Towson* at Delaware* at UNC-Greensboro Northeastern* Boston University* Maine* New Hampshire* at #16 Dartmouth at Drexel* at Hartford* at Vermont* at Towson%

2-3 L 2-0 W 4-1 W 8-0 W 2-1 W 1-1 T (OT) 3-3 T (OT) 1-3 L 0-3 L 1-4 L 3-0 W 0-1 L 2-0 W 3-0 W 0-2 L 1-1 T (OT) 1-0 W 1-0 W (OT) 1-2 L

*America East game %America East semifinals

1999 (9-9-0) Coach: Richard Nuttall at Fordham 4-0 W UNC-Greensboro 3-2 W at Iona 3-0 W Dartmouth 1-0 W at San Francisco 1-2 L at Santa Clara 0-4 L Marist 3-2 W at Hartford* 2-3 L at Vermont* 3-1 W Wisconsin-Green Bay# 1-2 L at Loyola# 0-4 L Delaware* 1-4 L Towson* 3-2 W (OT) Drexel* 0-1 L at Maine* 3-1 W at New Hampshire* 1-0 W (OT) Boston University* 0-2 L Northeastern* 1-3 L *America East game #Loyola Invitational

2000 (11-6-3) Coach: Richard Nuttall at Fairfield 0-2 L James Madison# 0-0 T (OT) at George Mason# 0-1 L Villanova^ 1-0 W at Columbia 0-0 T (OT) at Marist 3-1 W Manhattan 3-0 W at Boston University* 1-1 T (OT) at Northeastern* 3-2 W (OT) Hartford* 3-0 W Vermont* 0-3 L at Delaware* 3-2 W (OT) at Towson* 2-3 L (OT)

U N I V E R S I T Y

Iona at Drexel* Maine* New Hampshire* at Yale at Northeastern% at Vermont$

4-0 W 3-1 W 4-0 W 1-0 W 2-4 L 1-0 W (OT) 1-2 L (OT)

#George Mason/Kappa Classic ^at Mitchel Field *America East game %America East semifinals $America East championship

2001 (9-9-1) Coach: Richard Nuttall Marist Fairfield George Mason# Old Dominion# at Brown Columbia at Villanova Drexel* Boston University* Northeastern* at Hartford* at Vermont* Delaware* Towson* at Stony Brook* Albany* at Maine* at New Hampshire* at Northeastern%

2-3 L (OT) 2-2 T (OT) 1-3 L 3-2 W (OT) 1-4 L 3-0 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 1-3 L 0-4 L 1-0 W 4-1 W 4-3 W (OT) 0-1 L 1-2 L 3-0 W 4-5 L (2OT) 0-5 L

#Hofstra-UMBRO Invitational *America East game %America East Tournament

2002 (10-7-1) Coach: Richard Nuttall at UMBC% 2-1 W (OT) vs. Mt. St. Mary’s% 3-2 W at Marist 4-2 W Oneonta State 2-1 at Nevada-Las Vegas$ 0-2 L vs. Cal-Riverside$ 0-0 T (2OT) at Villanova 3-1 W Yale 1-0 W St. Francis (NY) 1-0 W Towson* 1-2 L Delaware* 4-3 W at UNC Wilmington* 1-0 W at Va. Commonwealth* 0-3 L at Old Dominion* 2-3 L at William & Mary* 0-2 L at Drexel* 1-2 L James Madison* 1-2 L (2OT) George Mason* 2-1 W %UMBC-Kappa Kickoff Classic $UNLV Tournament *Colonial Athletic Association game

CAMPUS MAP

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GETTING TO HOFSTRA

From Southern New Jersey, Southeastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington, D.C. and Virginia: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to Exit 13. Cross the Goethals Bridge and continue on Route 278 to the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. Stay in the left lane of the Bridge and take the Belt Parkway-East. The Belt Parkway becomes the Southern State Parkway at the Nassau County line. Take the Southern State Parkway to the Meadowbrook Parkway North (Exit 22). Exit the Meadowbrook Parkway at Exit M4 (Hempstead Turnpike Route 24). Head west to Hofstra (approximately 1 mile). From Northwestern New Jersey, Northern Pennsylvania and the Middle States: Take Interstate 78, Interstate 80, U.S. Route 22, New Jersey Route 4 or New Jersey Route 17 to the George Washington Bridge. Proceed over the bridge to the Cross Bronx Expressway. Take the Cross Bronx Expressway to the Throgs Neck Bridge. Follow directions from the Throgs Neck Bridge from this point. From Upstate New York: Take New York Thruway over the Tappan Zee Bridge to Cross Westchester Expressway (Interstate 287). Stay on the Expressway to the New England Thruway (Interstate 95). Proceed south on the Thruway to the Throgs Neck Bridge. Follow directions from the Throgs Neck Bridge from this point. From the Throgs Neck Bridge: Follow signs for Eastern Long Island. Take the Cross Island Parkway to the Grand Central Parkway-East. The Grand Central becomes the Northern State Parkway at the Nassau County line. Take the Northern State Parkway-East to the Meadowbrook Parkway-South (exit 31A). Take the 42

H O F S T R A

Meadowbrook Parkway-South to Exit M4 West (Hempstead Turnpike Route 24). Follow Hempstead Turnpike West to Hofstra (approximately 1 mile). For Team Travel Via Bus: Commercial buses are not allowed on New York City (Belt, Grand Central or Cross Island) or Long Island (Southern State or Northern State) Parkways. Team buses should take the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway from the south, and the Clearview Expressway from the north, to get to the Long Island Expressway for the trip to Hofstra. Once on the Long Island Expressway (I-495), buses should proceed to Glen Cove RoadSouth (exit 39). Head south on Glen Cove Road for approximately eight miles to Hempstead Turnpike/Fulton Avenue and turn left (east). Hofstra University is approximately two miles east on Hempstead Turnpike. Public Transportation from Airport: If a visitor arrives at either La Guardia or Kennedy Airport, the most direct means of reaching the University is by one of three limousine companies that service both airports and the Hofstra University area. Larry’s Taxi Service (516) 483-3333; Transport Limousine Service (800) 654-1164 (out of state) (800) 8325466 (in New York state); Winston Limousine Service (800) 4AIRPORT. Railroads: AMTRAK services Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan, approximately 30 miles from the Hofstra campus. To get to Hofstra from Penn Station, take the Long Island Rail Road to the Hempstead station. The Hofstra University Courtesy Bus and taxi services are available there. Hofstra is approximately 1.5 miles from the station. U N I V E R S I T Y

SERGIO VILLANUEVA SCHOLARSHIP FUND

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he FDNY Soccer Club and Hofstra alumnus Jonathan Kanovsky (‘86) have created a scholarship fund at Hofstra University in memory of firefighter Sergio Villanueva, who was among those who perished on September 11, 2001. This soccer scholarship will assist a deserving Hofstra University student-athlete in pursuing their goal of a college education. The recipient will demonstrate the work ethic, integrity, discipline and courage that exemplified Sergio’s life. To get more information or to donate to the fund go to www.fdnysoccer.com or contact the Hofstra University Office of Development at (516) 463-5542.

2002 Villanueva Scholarship Fund presentation

THE GORMAN GATEWAY

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lans are underway to create a gateway and alumni complex that will surround the newly constructed Hofstra University Soccer Stadium. Included in the new complex will be a gateway entrance named in honor of former Hofstra Soccer player Frank “Stormin” Gorman, who passed away on January 5, 2003. Donors to the Gorman Gateway fund will have their names inscribed on a plaque at the gateway entrance to the Hofstra University Soccer Stadium. For more information, please contact Mark Cox, Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs at (516) 463-6144. Frank Gorman M E N ’ S

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