2009 Bentley University Men's Soccer Media Guide

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 2010

Nick Abate Burlington, Conn.

Jimmy Alexander Hanover, N.H.

Jared Joaquin North Andover, Mass.

Adam Kilpatrick Slingerlands, N.Y.

Michael Nikiforov Framingham, Mass.

Bill Nussdorfer Harvard, Mass.

Mike Pini Northboro, Mass.

Brandon Ranalli Quincy, Mass.

Harris Smriko Ewing, N.J.

Josh Trubow Newton, Mass.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

Bentley University 2009 Men’s Soccer Media Guide Falcon Facts & Staff

Table of Contents

Location .............................................................. 175 Forest Street ........................................................ Waltham, Mass. 02452-4705 Founded ...................................................................................... 1917 Founder .......................................................... Harry Clark Bentley President .............................................. Gloria Cordes Larson, JD Enrollment ................................................................................ 4,016 Conference ........................................ Northeast-10 Conference Home Field ............................................................. Bentley (4,800) Colors ............................................................................ Blue & Gold Nickname ............................................................................... Falcons Web site ............................................... www.bentleyfalcons.com

About the University .................................................................. 2-8 Administration .................................................................................. 9 Athletic Administration ......................................................... 10-11 Coaching Staff ................................................................................. 1 2 Last Year in Review ........................................................................ 2 1 Player Profiles ........................................................................... 15-20 Veterans ................................................................................ 15-20 Newcomers ................................................................................ 2 0 Records ...................................................................................... 22-24 Year-by-Year-Records ............................................................... 2 2 Bentley in the Postseason ...................................................... 2 2 Individual & Team Records .................................................... 2 3 Season Leaders .......................................................................... 2 3 Career Leaders .......................................................................... 2 3 Honor Roll .................................................................................. 2 4 Records vs. All Opponents .................................................... 2 4 Roster ................................................................................................. 1 4 Schedule ........................................................................... Back cover Season Preview ............................................................................... 1 3

Athletics Director ........... Bob DeFelice (Boston College ’63) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2332 Asst. Athletics Director ...... Sandy Hoffman (Springfield ’80) Asst. Athletics Director ..... Cindy Scott (Memphis State ’75) Asst. Athletics Director ...... Kevin Loftus (UMass-Lowell ’92) Head Coach ................................... Gary Crompton (Maine ‘92) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2336 E-Mail Address .............................. gcrompton@bentley.edu Assistant Coach ................. Steve Pickman (Rhode Island ‘00) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2336 Email Address .................................. spickman@bentley.edu Volunteer Assistant ... Fred King (University of London, ‘00) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2336 Sports Information Director .............. Dick Lipe (Bentley ’77) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2334 Cell Phone .......................................................... 781-223-5410 Fax Phone .......................................................... 781-891-2648 E-Mail Address .......................................... rlipe@bentley.edu Assistant SID/Soccer Contact ................ Kyle Mack (Iona ‘06) Office Phone ...................................................... 781-891-2417 E-Mail Address ....................................... kmack@bentley.edu Head Athletic Trainer ... Brooks Farry (SUNY-Brockport ’87) Asst. Trainer & Fitness Coordinator ..................... Charlie Carkin (UMass-Boston ’92)

This brochure was designed, written and typeset by Assistant Sports Information Director Kyle Mack, with assistance from Sports Information Director Dick Lipe. Cover design by the Pack Network (packnetwork.com) of Boston, Mass. Photos by Spor tsPix (www.spor tspix.biz) and Richard Orr (www.richardorrsports.com).

Further information concerning Bentley athletics can be obtained by contacting Sports Information Director Dick Lipe by phone (office, 781-891-2334, or cell, 781-223-5410), fax (781-891-2648), e-mail (rlipe@bentley.edu) or by mail (175 Forest Street, Waltham, MA 02452-4705).

ON THE COVER: Senior co-captains Harris Smriko and Mike Nikiforov will look to lead Bentley back to the postseason in 2009.

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BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THIS IS BENTLEY

Bentley University is one of the nation’s leading business schools, dedicated to preparing a new kind of business leader — one with the deep technical skills, the broad global perspective and the high ethical standards required to make a difference in an ever-changing world. To achieve our goal, we infuse our advanced business curriculum with the richness of a liberal arts education. The results are graduates who are making an impact in their chosen fields and turning their passions into success stories.

Located on a classic New England campus just minutes from Boston, Bentley is a dynamic community of leaders, scholars and creative thinkers.

Today, the challenges of a rapidly changing world have made business skills and experiences hot commodities. More students are considering business as the foundation of their higher education experience, and considering Bentley in the process. With our unique blend of business, technology and the liberal arts, Bentley provides students with relevant, practical and transferable skills.

At Bentley, we blend the breadth and technological strength of a large university with the values and student focus of a small college. Students interested in business professions choose from a wide range of programs that address all functional areas including accountancy, finance, marketing, management and liberal arts — all with a strong foundation in technology.

Bentley students interact with a faculty of experienced teachers with real-world research and consulting experience, and enjoy a vibrant campus teeming with athletic, social and cultural opportunities.

They can choose majors, minors and courses that fully explore the impact of information technology including e-marketing, cyber psychology, journalism for the World Wide Web, web design, IT and public relations, IT auditing, cyberlaw, and information economics.

At the McCallum Graduate School, a broad array of offerings, including PhDs in Business and Accountancy, MBA, Master of Science and certificate programs, emphasize the impact of technology on business practice. Our faculty continues to develop the next wave of curricula, emphasizing IT-enabled business processes and careers in knowledgebased professional services.

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Academic Programs Bentley offers a remarkable array of specialized business courses, from the Business Core curriculum to elective courses for majors and minors. This depth of offerings, combined with our emphasis on information technology and hands-on experience in state-of-the-art learning labs, prepares students to succeed in a fast-paced, complex world.

The arts and sciences join business as an integral component of a Bentley education. In fact, half of the undergraduate courses are in arts and sciences disciplines – called the General Education Core. These courses expand a student’s frame of reference and build skills in critical thinking, decision-making, communication and other areas essential for well-rounded professionals.

Whether in business or the arts and sciences, academic programs at Bentley emphasize both theory and practice. Students gain a firm grasp of the historical, societal and other forces that shape a discipline such as management or international studies. Meanwhile, course projects, internships, and service-learning assignments enable students to test business principles and concepts in corporate and nonprofit settings. Bentley professors link theory and practice not only in teaching but in their own research. The topics they investigate are rooted in the complex challenges that leading companies face every day.

While the curriculum offers a breadth and depth usually found only at larger universities, the experience at Bentley is student centered. We are a teaching-focused university that offers a personal experience, with small classes and an excellent faculty-student ratio of 1 to 12.

There are no lecture halls at Bentley. All of our courses are taught by professors – not graduate assistants – who put a premium on firstrate teaching, research and advising.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THIS IS BENTLEY

Business Core Beginning in fall 2009, a significantly enhanced Business Core will be available to Bentley students. All first-year students will study the ethical and legal environment of business, enriched by resources in Bentley’s Cyber Law Center, as well as accounting and finance.

Supported by a generous Ernst & Young Foundation grant, improved methods for learning accounting and finance are a hallmark of the new Core. Information technology tools and systems management are integrated into business statistics, as well as into another innovative course on business processes, which also integrates marketing, operations, accounting and finance. Project management and team skills

English, philosophy, and other humanities subjects; and mathematics and the natural sciences.

The General Education Core includes the FirstYear Seminar, a program designed to help get their college career off to a good start. Led by teams of staff and students, the seminar introduces freshmen to topics such as academic planning, faculty expectations, group process, student responsibilities, individual learning styles, diversity, gender issues, and interpersonal communication. Students also take an introductory course that covers the broad principles of information technology and the specifics of computing resources at Bentley.

Location

development will be featured in the third-year Integrated Business Project course.The organizational behavior course will focus on valuing diversity. Students will assess their intercultural relationship skills, which will be re-assessed in the capstone global strategy course to gauge the impact of international education opportunities Bentley offers, including semester- and year-long overseas study.

As part of a continuing effort to enable students to understand the important linkages between business and the arts and sciences, the four-course Finance, Management, and Marketing minors have been improved by requiring students to choose one course from a list of Arts and Sciences electives related to the minor. In addition, all Bachelor of Arts majors now require students to complete the Business Studies Minor, which consists of five courses from the first two years of the revised General Business Core.

Located in Waltham, Mass. on 163 acres, Bentley is just 10 miles west of Boston and a short, free shuttle ride from Harvard Square in Cambridge. Both cities provide vast resources for internships, job opportunities and cultural events. Bentley is easily accessible from the Massachusetts Turnpike, Route 95 and the Waltham MBTA Station.

Bachelor’s Degree Programs Accountancy Computer Information Systems Corporate Finance and Accounting Economics-Finance Finance History Information Design and Corporate Communication

General Education

Information Systems Audit and Control

One cannot sustain long-term success in the world of business unless they know about much more than just business. That’s why Bentley puts such an emphasis on providing a broad and rich education. Our graduates are literate, articulate, well-read, independent-thinking individuals with a keen understanding of global issues, civic responsibility and business ethics.

Global Studies

International Studies

Half of the courses required in the General Education Core are in the arts and sciences. Students are exposed to a wide range of subjects in the behavioral and social sciences (psychology and history, for example);

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Liberal Arts Management Managerial Economics Marketing Mathematical Sciences Media and Culture Philosophy (Business Ethics)

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BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THIS IS BENTLEY At a Glance History f Founded by Harry C. Bentley in 1917 as a school of accounting and finance. f Offered first four-year Bachelor of Science program in 1961. f Moved from downtown Boston to Waltham, Mass., in 1968 to accommodate growing enrollment and student demand for education blending academic study and extracurricular opportunities. f Approved in 1971 to grant both BS and BA degrees; changed name to Bentley College. f Graduate School of Business founded in 1974. f The Mobile Computing program, one of the first in the country, is launched in 1985.The program provides all freshmen with a networkready laptop computer with fully loaded software. f In late 1990s, Bentley pioneered integration of information technology into the core business curriculum and positions itself as the school for the information age. f The graduate school is named for 1967 alumnus Elkin B. McCallum in honor of a generous gift made by the McCallum Family Foundation in 1999. f The Smith Academic Technology Center opens in 2000 to serve as the focal point for business and technology initiatives on campus. f Two additional residence halls open on the Southeast campus in 2001, helping to offset growing demand for on-campus housing among undergraduates.A new baseball field debuts too, named in honor of the school’s first and only baseball coach, Robert A. DeFelice. The athletic expansion project also includes a new soccer field, an outdoor track and six tennis courts. f Bentley expands its campus to the Middle East in 2002 with the “Bentley in Bahrain” program in partnership with Bahrain Institute of Banking and Finance (BIBF). Program offers students in Bahrain and surrounding Gulf States the opportunity to learn from Bentley professors and earn a Bentley degree. f Third residence hall, housing 285 students, opens in 2004 f In 2005, launched the Liberal Studies Major – a first-of-its-kind program for a business school in which students major in business and the liberal arts, and receive credentials in both. Construction is completed on two apartment-style residence halls on Forest Street, now known as the North Campus. f Doctoral program debuts in fall 2006. Construction on on two additional apartment-style buildings is completed. Renovation and expansion of Dana Athletic Center and Bentley Library is completed. f Bentley becomes a university. The Massachusetts Board of Higher Education approves Bentley’s request to change its designation and name to become Bentley University, effective October 2, 2008.

Campus and Location f Set on 163 acres in Waltham, Massachusetts. f Minutes west of Boston. f Free daily shuttle from campus to Harvard Square in Cambridge.

Enrollment: Fall 2009 f Undergraduate students: 4,016 full time; 243 part time f Graduate students: 1,405;PhD students: 30. f Average undergraduate class size: 24 f Average graduate class size: 21 f International students represent 9 percent of the undergraduate student population and 18 percent of graduate students. f More than 83 percent of full-time undergraduates live on campus.

Faculty f More than 480 full- and parttime faculty members, who teach at both undergraduate and graduate levels. f 82 percent hold doctoral degrees. f Many have significant experience in the business world.

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f f

Professors are accessible, committed to excellent teaching and advising as well as to pursuing research and scholarship in their field.

Faculty-student ratio is 1 to 12

Curriculum f A leader in integrating information technology into the business curriculum. f Bentley’s mission is to create new knowledge within and across business and the arts and sciences and to educate creative, ethical and socially responsible organizational leaders. f Bachelor of science degrees in 11 business fields; bachelor of arts degrees in six arts and sciences disciplines. f The graduate school emphasizes the impact of technology on business practice and offers PhD programs in Business and Accountancy, the Bentley MBA with 16 areas of concentration, an integrated MS+MBA, seven Master of Science degrees, and custom executive education programs.

Rankings f U.S.News and World Report ranks Bentley #48 overall in the Best Business Programs section. In the business specialties category Bentley’s Management Information Systems ranked #17 nationally and #2 in New England. In the “Programs to Look For” category, Bentley’s ServiceLearning program was named one of the best in the nation. In the Best Universities, Master’s (by region-North category), Bentley ranked # 6. In the section “Great Schools, Great Prices,” Bentley ranked #2 in the Master’s Universities (North) category. f Princeton Review named Bentley one of the best schools in the nation in the 2010 guide. Student surveys ranked the school #12 in the nation for the Best Career/Job Placement Services. f BusinessWeek ranks Bentley among the top 30 undergraduate business programs in the nation in the magazine’s 3rd annual issue of “The Best Undergraduate Business Schools”. Bentley ranked #30 overall and #4 in New England. f The Princeton Review named the McCallum Graduate School of Business among the best business schools in the nation for 2009. f U.S.News & World Report’s 2009 “Best Graduate Schools” named the Bentley University McCallum Graduate School among the top 100 business schools in the nation (#62). The Master of Science in Accountancy program is ranked #30 nationally and #3 in New England; the Master of Science in Information Technology program ranked #18 nationally and #2 in New England.

Tuition and Fees for 2009-10 f Undergraduate: Tuition is $34,360. Room and board (double room, meal plan) is $12,030.The mobile computing fee is $1,200; the activity fee is $268; and the student health insurance (if not covered by parents’ plan) is $908. f Graduate: Tuition for each three-credit MBA and Master of Science course is $3,276.

Careers f Within six months of graduation, nearly 95 percent of Bentley students find professional employment or enroll in graduate school. f Recruiting program brings more than 1,200 job opportunities to students each year. f 93 percent of students take on at least one professional internship while at Bentley. f Workshops, individualized advising, and resource materials help students fine-tune career goals. f Many of Bentley University’s 44,500 alumni serve as contacts and resources or students, through panel discussions, informational interviews, Mentor Program.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS AT BENTLEY

Bentley’s athletic depar tment embodies the tradition of excellence that spans all areas of the university.

Bentley is an eight-time winner of the prestigious President’s Cup, presented annually to the best overall athletic program in the Northeast-10 Conference.

Atlantic Hockey playoffs for the first time ever.

Football made its debut in the NCAA Division II playoffs in 2003 and followed that with a return appearance in 2004.

Men’s basketball and women’s volleyball have both earned NCAA tournament berths each of the last five years, with the former reaching the NCAA Division II Elite Eight in 2007 and 2008. Women’s basketball has competed in a Division II record 26 NCAA postseason tournaments and has advanced to the national semifinals seven times since 1989. The field hockey team captured Bentley’s first NCAA national championship in 2001.

In the spring of 2009, more than 50 percent of the college’s varsity athletes were named to the Dean’s List or President’s List. Their on-field success has been recognized with All-New England, All-America and ESPN the Magazine Academic All-America® honors.

Full athletic scholarships are awarded in men’s and women’s basketball.

Athletic aid for other sports is primarily based on financial need and/ or academic merit. Prospective students should contact the coach of the sport in which they are interested.

For general information, contact the Bentley athletic department at 781-891-2256 or visit the athletics website at www.bentleyfalcons.com.

Facilities The focus of athletics at Bentley University is the lower campus, where our well-manicured outdoor playing fields surround the recentlyexpanded Charles A. Dana Athletic Center. The Dana Center facility serves both athletics and the student population. The 118,000-square foot multipurpose facility features a field house, a brand-new twostory fitness center, another fitness center for varsity athletes only, general locker rooms, competition size swimming pool, athletic training room and rehabilitation area, athletic team and locker rooms, and 24 athletic offices. The center is available to Bentley students, faculty and staff with a valid Bentley ID. The two-story glass-enclosed fitness center was the focal point of a major expansion of the facility, completed in the spring of 2006. The addition also features a food court, additional restroom facilities and a boosters suite which overlooks the football field.

Each year, all Bentley teams have the goal of winning a conference championship and qualifying for their respective NCAA championship.

Bentley is a charter member of the Northeast-10, and offers varsity athletic competition in 23 sports (12 for men, 11 for women). One of the nation’s largest Division II conferences, the Northeast-10 also includes Adelphi,American International, Assumption, Franklin Pierce, Le Moyne, UMass-Lowell, Merrimack, New Haven, Pace, Saint Anselm, St. Michael’s, Saint Rose, Southern Connecticut, Southern New Hampshire and Stonehill.

The addition of the new fitness center enables Bentley’s varsity athletes to have a separate weight room. Both feature state-of-theartequipment, making the college’s fitness facilities unparalleled in the region.

The Bentley ice hockey program competes in the Division I Atlantic Hockey League against schools such as Air Force, UConn, Holy Cross, Army and Mercyhurst. In March 2006, the Falcons reached the finals of the

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BENTLEY UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS AT BENTLEY At a Glance Sport Baseball Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football Golf Hockey Men’s Lacrosse Women’s Lacrosse Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Softball Men’s Swimming Women’s Swimming Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Track Women’s Track Volleyball

Coach Bob DeFelice Jay Lawson Barbara Stevens Ed Lyons Ed Lyons Jessica King Thom Boerman Marty Burke Ryan Soderquist Jim Murphy Carissa Medeiros Gary Crompton Lauren Lukis Michele DeGregorio Mary Kay Samko Mary Kay Samko Alex Wong Alex Wong Ed Lyons Ed Lyons Sandy Hoffman

Length of Tenure 2008-09 Record 2008-09 Conf. Record 42nd year 28-22 19-11 19th year 26-7 18-4* 24th year 21-12 15-7 18th year --------18th year --------2nd year 17-6 15-3 1st year 5-6 4-3 1st year --------8th year 19-17-2 15-11-2 18th year 9-4 7-2 3rd year 9-9 7-3 2nd year 8-9-2 5-6-2 7th year 4-14-1 2-11-1 5th year 21-19 14-14 14th year 8-4 ----14th year 8-6 ----5th year 12-8 8-2 7th year 14-9 10-2 18th year --------18th year --------28th year 21-12 12-2

Bold indicates team competed in NCAA Championships in 2008-09 *2008-09 Northeast-10 regular season champion In the field house, brand-new seating for 2,600 surrounds a parquet floor that is home to the men’s and women’s basketball teams, and the volleyball team. Surrounding the court is a tenth-of-a-mile oval track.

When not servicing our athletic teams, the main court can be transformed into three full size basketball courts or three volleyball courts. The general locker rooms are equipped with daily use lockers and showers as well as saunas and steam rooms. An indoor natatorium featuring a competition-size (25 meters by 25 yards) swimming pool and separate diving tank is also available to all students.

During the fall, spring and summer seasons, the focus shifts to the college’s outdoor playing fields. Two synthetic lighted fields (one a FieldTurf surface and the other a hockey pitch turf) are located sideby-side on the lower campus. These fields come alive when the Falcons host games in football, field hockey and men’s and women’s lacrosse.

When our teams are not hosting games or conducting practices, the fields light up at night with student life. Bentley’s club sports in men’s

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and women’s rugby, ultimate Frisbee and over 100 intramural teams make use of the fields. The action doesn’t stop on just the synthetic fields; our facilities also include three grass fields. A baseball stadium, soccer stadium enhanced with a state-of-the-art quarter-mile track, nearby softball field, and six tennis courts serves as the homes for our other respected athletic teams.

When scheduling opportunities arise around athletics and organized student life, the facilities are used for hosting inside and outside community events. Such events include: Campus Activities Board’s “Event of the Month”, Greek life tournaments and several other student organizational recreational events. A limited amount of outside events are hosted by the athletic department to enhance Bentley’s role in the surrounding communities. Events hosted range from MIAA championship events, local high school and college contests and seventeen camps that utilize all facilities throughout the summer.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY ACADEMICS AT BENTLEY

As a business university, Bentley’s mission is to create new knowledge within and across business and the arts and sciences and to educate creative, ethical, and socially responsible organizational leaders. It is distinctive among US and international universities in having two faculties, in business and in the arts and sciences, which are unified in their educational mission.

Bentley graduates excel in complex and dynamic environments through their capacity to initiate, lead, and affect value-creating change. As responsible and ethical individuals, they recognize and take into account the broader social, political, and environmental context within which all organizations operate.

Bentley is internationally known for the quality and impact of its educational programs and research. It is a leader in promoting ethical and socially responsible enterprise and the critical role of information and communication technology in achieving sustainable high performance.

Bentley has continued to evolve and expand its expertise in these “domains of excellence” in numerous ways: Arts and Sciences The arts and sciences, a dynamic, integral component of a Bentley education, provide students of business and related professions with the knowledge, perspectives and skills imbued in arts and sciences disciplines necessary for a lifetime of intellectual and civic engagement, as well as a successful and fulfilling career. Bentley offers students a unique opportunity to double major in business and the liberal arts.

The Liberal Studies Major, a first-of-its-kind program for a business school, gives students the opportunity to major in business and the liberal arts, and receive credentials in both. As of fall 2008, more than 500 undergraduates have enrolled in this optional program Ethical and Socially Responsible Enterprise Bentley has continuously integrated ethics and social responsibility into its curriculum through teaching, research, and corporate and community relations. These efforts are given even stronger emphasis through the Bentley Alliance for Ethics and Social Responsibility. The mission of the Alliance is to amplify and extend the work of autonomous centers and initiatives on campus, support and encourage greater awareness of, respect for and commitment to ethics, service and social responsibility in research, curricula and campus culture.

Information and Communication Technology

At Bentley, the integration of business and communication/ information technology takes place at four different levels:

Our IT-based learning laboratories in various areas of business and our general information technology infrastructure are world-class

Innovative pedagogical use of information technology is built into the fabric of all of our courses to support learning

We explore the implications of information technology on business in all areas of our business curriculum

We offer specialized programs that focus on developing highquality technology solutions.

The focal point for Bentley’s initiatives to integrate business education and information/communication technology is the Norman S. and Lida M. Smith Academic Technology Center. The 73,000-square-foot facility, which opened in September 2000, supports faculty and student expertise in using technologies that are reshaping business.

Two of Bentley’s most progressive learning labs are housed in this center.The Trading Room, one of the largest and most advanced in the country, and the Design and Usability Center are centerpiece technology facilities that provide students with hands-on experience in the financial markets and usability research, respectively.

The Elkin B. McCallum Graduate School of Business The McCallum Graduate School of Business at Bentley University offers full-time and part-time students the leadership capabilities and the managerial and analytical expertise necessary to succeed in today’s globally competitive business environment.

Featuring one of the most extensive selections of Master of Science (MS) programs in the nation, the McCallum Graduate School of Business is known for developing the specialized expertise needed to succeed in a variety of industries:

Accountancy

Finance

Financial Planning

Human Factors in Information Design

Information Technology

Marketing Analytics

Taxation MS+MBA This intensive, integrated full-time program combines the business leadership curriculum of the Day MBA with the technological expertise developed in the Master of Science in Information Technology (MSIT) or Master of Science in Human Factors in Information Design (MSHFID).

Dual Degree Programs The Dual Degree programs give students a powerful combination of broad business knowledge and deep technical expertise. Qualified MBA students may simultaneously enroll in any of the McCallum Graduate School of Business’s specialized MS degree programs, and qualified MS students may expand their studies to include the Evening MBA. PhD Programs Bentley offers two PhD programs: a PhD in Accountancy and a PhD in Business, both with a thematic focus on Business, Technology and Society.

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BENTLEY UNIVERSITY STUDENT LIFE AT BENTLEY

the Dana Center now serves Currito burritos and wraps. Other options include the Brookside Deli and Convenience Store for sandwiches, convenience items and more.

Student Health Services (SHS) provides free, confidential health care to all full-time students at Bentley. Services include diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic illnesses and injuries, lab testing, dermatology, men’s and women’s health care, and medical and dental referrals. SHS is staffed by nurse practitioners and physicians who offer counseling and education programs covering topics such as stress management, relaxation, sexuality, and responsible lifestyle decisionmaking. The Alcohol and Drug Resource Center has a trained professional who offers education and counseling for alcohol and drug issues to all groups and individuals on campus.

The City of Boston is only miles away The Bentley community is spirited and close-knit. Students, faculty and staff share a commitment to the values of personal responsibility and mutual support.At the same time, their different backgrounds, interests and goals keep members of the campus community learning from each other – and having fun in the process.

A steady supply of university and student-sponsored events brings undergraduate, graduate, doctoral and professional education students, faculty and others together around common interests. Opportunities include lectures by well-known business leaders, plays and concerts, panel discussions with alumni from various career fields, exhibits in the library’s art gallery, and networking nights with professional organizations such as the Society for Management.

Cheering on the Bentley Falcons in football, basketball, soccer, lacrosse and other varsity sports for men and women is another popular pursuit here. Finally, resources such as the games room and Harry’s Corner in the Student Center, the renovated Dana Athletic Center and the stateof-the-art Bentley Library are dynamic places to work out or just hang out with fellow students, colleagues and friends.

At Bentley, approximately 83 percent of full-time undergraduate students make their home on campus. Freshmen live in a traditional dormitory residence hall (double, triple or quad occupancy); upperclassman options include multi-person suites and one-, twoand three-bedroom apartments with bathrooms and kitchenettes.

Thanks to “one port per pillow,” students have individual access to the Internet and the university network in their dorm room. With computer ports and wireless coverage throughout the campus, fast and convenient access is not difficult to find.

When it comes to eating on campus, students have a great variety of choices.

The Seasons Dining Room offers unlimited, sit-down meals from early morning to 9:00 p.m. The LaCava Center Café offers food on the go, from Starbucks coffee and Freshens smoothies to sushi and salad. The DeLoitte cybercafé in the library features Einstein Bros. Bagels, and

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Counseling and Student Development (CSD) offers programs and services to address issues common to college-age students.

Counseling and mental health services are provided to all students for concerns related to stress depression, anxiety, family life, relationships, and other concerns, by a staff of psychologists, social workers and counselors. Disability Services is also housed in CSD; a staff member provides support services and works with students to arrange appropriate accommodations during their academic career. All sessions with the CSD are free and confidential.

The Spiritual Life Center serves the spiritual and religious needs of students and other members of the campus community. The staff includes Catholic and Protestant chaplains as well as advisers to individuals of the Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist and Muslim traditions.

Students from a variety of faiths can call on the center for referrals to appropriate religious communities in the Waltham and Boston area.

Look to the center for counseling, interfaith and faith-specific services, scripture studies, sacramental preparation, and opportunities for spiritual growth. Weekly services are held in the Sacred Space, located in the Student Center.

International students have a ready resource in the Center for International Students and Scholars. Staff members coordinate orientation programs for new international students and provide advising on immigration, employment and academic issues. In addition, the International Peer Advisers program eases the transition to college life by fostering relationships between international students and continuing students at Bentley.

Students explore current interests – and develop new ones – by tapping into the university’s 100-plus student organizations. There are numerous opportunities to get involved in academically oriented groups, the creative and performing arts, student government, campus newspapers and the radio station, fraternity and sorority life, and much more.

Students can also connect with classmates at events like Hawaiian luau, Build Your Own Sundae party, stand-up comedy and hypnotist performances, a Boston scavenger hunt, and more. Students build friendships that last throughout their Bentley years – and beyond.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE ADMINISTRATION

Gloria Cordes Larson, JD President

A public policy expert, lawyer and business leader, Gloria Cordes Larson assumed the presidency of Bentley College in July 2007. The school became Bentley University in October 2008. Larson joined Bentley from the leading law firm Foley Hoag, where she co-chaired the Government Strategies Group. The practice that she managed covered a broad array of regulatory and business development issues at the federal, state and local levels.

Widely influential in economic policy, President Larson led a business advisory cabinet for Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick, and co-chaired his transition team. Her contributions also include chairing the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority. Under her leadership, the organization oversaw renovation of the MassMutual Center in Springfield and construction of the $800 million Boston Convention and Exhibition Center.

In the administration of former Massachusetts Governor William Weld, she served as secretary of economic affairs (1993 to 1996) and secretary of consumer affairs and business regulation (1991 to 1993). Prior to that, President Larson managed business and regulatory issues as a senior official with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). She served as an attorney advisor to the FTC commissioner from 1981 to 1988, and as the agency’s deputy director of consumer protection from 1990 to 1991.

In January 2005, President Larson was appointed to the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Conservancy Board. Boston Mayor Thomas Menino tapped her to serve on the city’s Host Committee for the 2004 Democratic National Convention. President Larson is a director of Unum Group and lead director of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts. She is a board member on several prominent professional and community organizations, including the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, for which she is the chair of the board; Boston Center for the Arts; Roger Williams University School of Law; Massachusetts Women’s Forum; Rosie’s Place; and The Dimock Center. She is a member of the Massachusetts,Virginia and Boston bar associations.

Many groups have recognized President Larson’s longstanding commitment to civic duty, especially her work in raising awareness of the need for education reform and in promoting the role of business in changing that landscape. These honors include: • Appointment to the Governor’s Council of Economic Advisors • Lawyer of the Year, Massachusetts Lawyer’s Weekly and Massachusetts Bar Association

Bentley University Presidents 1917-1953 1953-1961 1961-1970 1970-1991 1991-1997 1997-2005 2007-

Harry Clark Bentley Maurice M. Lindsay Thomas L. Morison Dr. Gregory H. Adamian Dr. Joseph M. Cronin Dr. Joseph G. Morone Gloria Cordes Larson, JD

• Academy of Distinguished Bostonians Award, Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce • Number one on the list of “100 Most Powerful Women in Boston,” by Boston Magazine • Norman S. Rabb Human Relations Award, American Jewish Committee • Pinnacle Award, Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce President Larson received a Bachelor of Arts with honors from Vassar College and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia School of Law. She holds honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from Northeastern University and from Mount Wachusett Community College. She is married to Allen Larson, an attorney.

Kathleen L. Yorkis Vice President for Student Affairs

Kathleen Yorkis came to Bentley University in 1986 as Dean of Students and was named Vice President for Student Affairs in November 2001. Prior to her promotion to vice president, she had served as Bentley’s Chief Student Affairs Officer since September 1999.

Under Yorkis’ leadership, the Division of Student Affairs provides a comprehensive set of student services, builds a student life community and works with each young person to ensure their individual development. Her areas of responsibility include Athletics and Intramurals, Student Activities, Health Services, Counseling and Student Development, Residence Life, Residential Services, Multicultural Center, International Student Services, Orientation, Dining Services, Judicial Affairs, Spiritual Life, Campus Police and the Dean of Student Affairs.

Prior to joining Bentley, she worked at Coopers & Lybrand in Boston as Director of Professional Development and Director of Tax Personnel, Finance and Administration.

In terms of Student Affairs facilities, during Yorkis’s tenure, Bentley University has expanded the number and variety of on-campus housing opportunities, built a state-of-the-art student center, increased the size of the Dana Athletic Center by 30,000 square feet, constructed a new baseball stadium, and surfaced the football stadium and practice fields with synthetic grass.

The intercollegiate and intramural athletic programs at Bentley have continued to expand on an annual basis under Yorkis’ leadership. In 2008, nearly 500 men and women participated on intercollegiate teams and more than 3,000 men and women participated on 280 different intramural teams. The new fitness center accommodates over 130,000 uses per year.

Yorkis holds a bachelor’s degree from SUNY Geneseo (NY), a master’s degree from SUNY Albany, and a doctorate in Higher Education Administration from The American University in Washington, D.C. Yorkis and her husband, Paul, live in Medway. She has been an active member of Medway Public School advisory council. Kathleen has also held public office, serving as a member of the Harford County, Maryland, Board of Education. They have two adult children, Jacob and Laura, and one grandchild.

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9

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY

THE ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Bob DeFelice

England Intercollegiate Baseball Association for his contributions to college baseball.

DeFelice and his wife, Patricia, have four children and seven grandchildren.

Athletics Director The only baseball coach Bentley University has ever known, Bob DeFelice became just the second athletics director in the university’s history when he was promoted in October 1991.

DeFelice’s affiliation with the college dates back to 1968 when he was hired as Bentley’s first varsity baseball coach. After coaching the team on a part-time basis from its inception in 1969 to 1987, he was named Assistant Athletics Director for Programs in August 1987. Two years later, he was promoted to Associate Athletics Director.

Bentley athletic teams and athletic facilities have all prospered under his direction. Since he became AD, Falcon athletic teams have captured nearly 90 conference championships (regular season and playoff) and made NCAA appearances in eight team sports (football, women’s basketball, men’s basketball, field hockey, volleyball, golf, men’s tennis, women’s tennis and men’s cross country). In 2001, the field hockey team captured the first NCAA championship in the university’s history.

Under his leadership, Bentley has captured the Northeast-10 Presidents Cup eight times, emblematic of the best overall athletic program in the conference. The most recent came for the 2008-09 academic year.

Over the last nine years, under DeFelice’s watch, the college has expanded its athletic facilities with the addition of a soccer field, outdoor track, six tennis courts and perhaps the finest college baseball facility in New England, which was named in honor of DeFelice. He also oversaw the recent major renovation of the Dana Center, including the construction of a new fitness center, food court and boosters suite.

DeFelice, the longest tenured active Division II baseball coach in the nation (2010 will be his 42nd season), has led his team to an average of 20 wins a season the last decade and has 619 wins during his career.

In 2001, the Falcons set an NCAA Division II record and led all of college baseball by hitting 2.39 home runs a game, knocking an incredible 98 balls out of the park in 41 games.

DeFelice, a 1963 graduate of Boston College with a Bachelor of Science degree in history, began his coaching career that same year as head football coach and assistant basketball coach at Christopher Columbus High School, a position he held for three years. In 1965, he began a three-year playing career in the Boston Red Sox minor league organization. In 1967, he was a player-coach with the Pittsfield Red Sox. Before joining the Bentley athletic department staff on a fulltime basis in 1987, DeFelice spent 17 years (1970-86) as head football coach at his alma mater, Winthrop High School. During that time, he led the Vikings to a 101-65-2 record, with four Northeast Conference championships, a 33-game winning streak in the early 80’s and two Eastern Massachusetts Division II Super Bowl titles.

Amazingly, DeFelice has been inducted into seven Halls of Fame.

He was honored by Boston College in 1986, Bentley in October 1999, and was a charter member of the Winthrop High Hall of Fame in 1997.

In November 2002, he was one of four inductees into the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame.

DeFelice has also been inducted into the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches, the Boston Park League and the Union Printers International Baseball League halls of fame.

DeFelice helped establish the Eastern Collegiate Football Conference and was a founder of the Eastern Football Conference.

He served as the EFC commissioner from 1997-2000, when it was absorbed by the Northeast-10 Conference.

Among the many honors he has received are the Murray Lewis Award from the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Football Officials and the Whitey Allard and Marty McDonough Memorial Sportsmanship Award from the College Baseball Umpires Association of New England.

In May 2004, he received the Jack Butterfield Award from the New

10

Sandy Hoffman

Assistant Athletics Director Sandy Hoffman has been a Bentley assistant athletics director since 1990, and her responsibilities have involved her in virtually every aspect of the athletic department’s operations.

Initially, she was responsible for physical education, recreation, compliance and student services, including the academic tutoring of athletes. More recently, her duties included facility and intercollegiate scheduling, and monitoring financial aid. After a realignment of the athletic department in 2000, Hoffman is now responsible for the fiscal affairs of the Bentley athletic program, as well as financial aid.

Prior to being named an assistant athletic director 19 years ago, Hoffman served as Recreation Director and the athletic department’s Coordinator of Academic Support Services. She is a 1980 graduate of Springfield College and earned an MBA degree in Management from Bentley in 1990.

Hoffman is also in her 28th season as Bentley’s volleyball coach.

A seven-time Northeast-10 Conference volleyball coach of the year, Hoffman has a career record of 683-295, the win total ranking fifth among active Division II coaches. Her teams have won the regular season conference title 11 times and the NE-10 playoffs eight times since 1986, and have earned NCAA Division II tournament berths in 1993, 1995, 1998, 2001, 2002 and each of the last five years.

Hoffman is a former member of the NCAA Division II Volleyball Committee, and is a resident of Waltham.

Cindy Scott

Assistant Athletics Director A former Division I women’s basketball coach, Cindy Scott is in her 12th year as an assistant director of athletics.

Her duties include serving as the NCAA compliance coordinator, directing the Academic Assistance Program, coordinating recruiting efforts with the Office of Admission and overseeing student life programs for student-athletes, including the Student Athlete Advisory Council.

Scott came to Bentley from Southern Illinois, where she was the head women’s basketball coach for 21 years (1977-98).

During her tenure, Scott’s teams won 388 games, captured three conference championships (1986, 1987, 1990) and appeared in four NCAA tournaments, most recently in 1992. In 1987, she directed her team to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen. There were eight 20-win seasons and fours others in which the Salukis missed the 20-win plateau by just one game.

Scott, a 1994 inductee into the Southern Illinois University Hall of Fame, served as President of the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association during the 1993-94 academic year, ironically preceding Bentley’s Barbara Stevens in the role.

Scott received her Bachelor of Science in Education from Memphis State University (now the University of Memphis) in 1975 and her Master of Science in Education from Southern Illinois University in 1976. She now resides in Waltham.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY

THE ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Kevin Loftus

Kyle Mack

Assistant Athletics Director Kevin Loftus, a 1993 graduate of UMass-Lowell, is in his 10th year as an assistant athletics director and his second tour of duty as an assistant baseball coach at Bentley.

Loftus oversees athletic facilities, game management, scheduling, transportation and work study.

Loftus, 39, has been affiliated with Bentley since September 1994 when he was hired by Bob DeFelice as an assistant coach, a position he would hold until February 1999. He resumed assisting Coach DeFelice in baseball in 2001.

Loftus rejoined the athletic department in July 2000 after four and a half years in the college’s systems and networks department. He served as a network technician from Feb. 1996 until June 1999, when he was promoted to network analyst.

A third-team Division II All-America and the New England Collegiate Conference Player of the Year in 1993, Loftus hit .366 during his two years at UMass-Lowell, helping the Chiefs to a pair of ECAC Division II tournaments and a composite 47-28-1 record.

The recipient of a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering, Loftus is currently pursuing his MBA from Bentley with a concentration in Management. He lives in Waltham with his wife Carol Ann and their son, Dylan, who was born in April.

Dick Lipe

Sports Information Director Dick Lipe, now in his 33rd year as Bentley’s Sports Information Director and his 37th overall at the university, graduated from Bentley in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting.

His duties include coordinating all sports publicity and public relations for the athletic department, which includes 23 varsity sports.

A past president of the ECAC Sports Information Directors Association, Lipe, 53, was a college division representative on the Board of Directors of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for three years. He has served on the NCAA Communications Committee and is chair of the CoSIDA Academic All-America® Committee, which he has served on since 1979. Lipe also served as the Information Director for the Northeast-10 from 1980-98, and for the Eastern Football Conference from 1997-2000.

In October 1993, Lipe was honored with induction into the Bentley Athletic Hall of Fame. Three years later, he was named a recipient of the Lester Jordan Award, presented by CoSIDA for his contributions to the Academic All-America® program. In August 2000, he was presented with the Elmore Hudgens Sports Information Award by the All-America Football Foundation.

In 2002, Lipe was inducted into the CoSIDA Hall of Fame, and presented with the Warren Berg Award by CoSIDA and the Irving Marsh Award by ECAC-SIDA, both for excellence in sports information.

In addition, the Northeast-10 presented the longtime Bentley SID with the inaugural Dick Lipe Media Award. In 2006, Lipe was one of the inaugural inductees into the Northeast-10 Hall of Fame.

A native of Latham, N.Y., Lipe resides in Waltham with his wife, Rosanne. They have one son, Brian (23).

Asst. Sports Information Dir. Kyle Mack is in his second year as Assistant Sports Information Director.

Mack, 25, is the primary contact for seven varsity sports, including hockey - Bentley’s only Division I program.

Mack came to Bentley after spending a year as a graduate assistant in the sports information department at Northeastern University where he covered women’s basketball and volleyball. Prior to that, he spent a year as an intern at Manhattan College, covering women’s basketball among four other sports.

Mack graduated from Iona College in 2006 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mass Communications. After graduating, he served as the media relations intern for the Jamestown Jammers, a Single-A minor league affiliate of the Florida Marlins. A native of Ocean Grove, N.J., Mack currently resides in Cambridge.

Brooks Farry

Head Athletic Trainer Brooks Farry, 44, was named to the Bentley training staff in September 1991 and promoted to head athletic trainer in July 2003. He graduated from the State University of New York College at Brockport, receiving a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree in 1987, and received his Master of Sciences from Ohio University a year later.

While attending Ohio, Farry was the head athletic trainer at Morgan High School in McConnelsville, Ohio.

Before Bentley, he spent three years as an athletic trainer for SportsAid, The Center for Sports Medicine in Malden.

A Queensbury, N.Y. native, Farry resides in Watertown with his wife Laura and their children, Austin (12) and Julia (8).

Charlie Carkin

Fitness Coordinator Asst. Athletic Trainer Charlie Carkin, 45, is in his 14th year as Bentley’s Strength and Fitness Coordinator. His primary responsibilities include development, implementation and supervision of strength programs for the college’s intercollegiate teams.

Carkin, a 1992 graduate of UMassBoston with a Bachelor of Science in physical education, has been a member of the Bentley athletic training staff since then, working primarily with the soccer, hockey and lacrosse teams. He also serves as an assistant hockey coach for Bentley’s Division I program.

From 1983-87, Carkin served in the U.S. Army as a medical specialist, with his duties including emergency medical care, triage, transport and follow-up care.

Carkin resides in his hometown of Lowell with his wife, Donna.

They have three children, Christine (26), Melissa (22) and Charlie, Jr. (20).

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

11

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE COACHING STAFF

Gary Crompton

Steve Pickman

Head Coach

Assistant Coach

Gary Crompton enters his second year as the head men’s soccer coach at Bentley University in 2009.

“Bentley University is extremely fortunate to have selected someone with his background as a player and as a coach at a very successful Division I academic institution,” said athletics director Bob DeFelice upon Crompton’s hiring.

In Crompton’s first year, the Philadelphia native led Bentley to its first postseason appearance since 2004 after the Falcons defeated Saint Michael’s 4-3 on the last day of the regular season. Bentley finished the season at 8-9-2 overall and 5-6-2 in the Northeast-10 to claim eighth place.

Crompton also saw two of his players selected to the NE-10 All-Conference teams, and two players named to the NE-10 AllAcademic team.

Hired in July of 2008, Crompton, 38, previously spent 14 years as an assistant coach at Harvard University, spearheading the program’s recruiting and scheduling efforts. During his tenure, the Crimson made five appearances in the NCAA Tournament (1994, 1996, 2001, 2006, 2007) and captured three Ivy League championships (1994 cochampions, 1996, 2006).

In addition to those successes, four of his Crimson players earned All-America honors and 23 were first-team All-Ivy League selections during his tenure.

Before stepping into the coaching ranks, Crompton was a standout defender at the University of Maine. He was a twoyear captain and a Scholar All-America for the Black Bears.

Crompton is also a nine-year veteran the professional ranks, playing in the United Soccer League with the Cape Cod Crusaders, Worcester Wildfire , Boston Bulldogs and Connecticut Wolves. He was named a USL AllStar with the Crusaders in 1995 and with the Wildfire in 1997.

In addition to his coaching career at the collegiate level, Crompton has over a decade of experience working with young players around the world. In 1998, he traveled to South America, observing player development with Universidad de Catolica in Santiago, Chile.

Crompton was also head coach of FC Greater Boston Bolts’ U-17 team from 2002 to 2006. He is currently head coach of the Bolts’ U-16 team that competes in the United States Soccer Federation Development Academy, a nationwide program of select youth clubs.

Crompton graduated magna cum laude from Maine in 1992 with a double degree in sociology and psychology. In the spring of 2009, he earned his master’s degree in psychology from Harvard.

Crompton currently resides in the greater Boston area.

12

Steve Pickman enters his second season as Gary Crompton’s assistant coach.

The 2009 season will be his 10th as a coach in the collegiate ranks, eight of which have been at the Division I level. Prior to joining Crompton at Bentley for the 2008 season, Pickman spent the 2007 season as the goalkeeper coach on the Harvard staff with Crompton.The two helped lead the Crimson to a 12-4-2 overall record and a third-place finish in the Ivy League.

“The work he does with goaltenders is outstanding,” said Crompton. “We have a close working relationship and I really trust the insight he brings to the table. He really is a quality coach and a quality person who the players enjoy being around. We’re lucky to have him, as he could be a head coach anywhere.”

Prior to his stint at Harvard, Pickman spent six seasons as an assistant coach at Providence College. From 2001-06, he served as an assistant coach with the women’s team and was the top assistant from 2004-06. From 2001-03, he simultaneously served as the goalkeepers coach with the men’s team.

In 2002, Pickman helped lead the men’s team to their first appearance in the Big East Tournament since 1998. The following season, the Friars once again qualified for the Big East Tournament and advanced to the semifinals by upsetting No. 23 Virginia Tech in the quarterfinals, before losing to the eventual champions Notre Dame.

Before joining the Providence staff, Pickman was an assistant at Roger Williams University for the 2000 season.

As a collegian, Pickman played goalkeeper for two seasons at Hartwick College before transferring to the University of Rhode Island in 1998.

He finished his two remaining years of eligibility with the Rams and graduated in 2000. In 1999, he helped Rhode Island capture the Atlantic-10 championship and a berth into the NCAA Tournament.

That season, he posted a 0.80 goals against average and a .857 save percentage.

After graduating from Rhode Island, Pickman continued his playing career in the United Soccer League with the Rhode Island Stingrays from 2000-02.

A native of North Kingston, R.I., Pickman currently resides in Waltham.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY SEASON PREVIEW

Talented Falcons Aiming for Return Trip to Postseason in 2009 Coming off of last season’s playoff appearance, and with some of the top players in the Northeast10, the Bentley University men’s soccer team is well positioned to make a return trip to the postseason in 2009 and challenge the top teams in the conference.

The Falcons made the playoffs last season for the first time since 2004, defeating Saint Michael’s on the last day of the regular season to clinch the final NE-10 playoff spot. Their stay was short-lived however, as top-seed UMass-Lowell defeated Bentley in the quarterfinals 4-1. Happy to make the playoffs but not satisfied with how the season ended, Bentley will look to use that experience as a stepping stone to greater things in 2009.

another player expected to make a strong contribution in 2009. Lipsett appeared in 18 matches in 2008, mostly as a reserve, but he should compete for more starts this year.

Juniors Nicco Roffo, who sat out all of last season with an injury, and Aaron Hopkins, will also see significant playing time in the midfield.

Newcomer Brennan DaCosta is a freshman that may be able to contribute right away.

BACKS Bentley’s group of backs was a strong point last season and that should be no different in 2009.

Senior Mike Pini, who has started 50 out of 52 matches in his career, leads the way. Classmate Josh Trubow is another leader in the back and he also has the ability to score.

Seniors Nick Abate and Brandon Ranalli, and junior Kyle Moore and sophomore Ryan Miamis will be important pieces as well. Freshman Weston Zeiner may see himself in the starting lineup early on in the season.

FORWARDS

Seniors Jared Joaquin and Jimmy Alexander have proven to be capable goal scorers during their three years in a Bentley uniform. Jared Joaquin celebrates one of his nine goals last season.

Joaquin led the team in goals last season with nine, which was tied for fourth in the conference. The former NE-10 Freshman of the Year has scored 20 goals in his career, five of which have been game-winners.

GOALKEEPERS Alexander was third on the team in goals with five, including the game-winner against Saint Michael’s. Along with Joaquin, Crompton Co-captain Mike Nikiforov will be Bentley’s number one goalie knows that he has two players with the ability to consistently find the for the second straight season. He assumed the starting job last season back of the net. and started every game, winning eight contests and posting a 1.52 Senior Adam Kilpatrick, who spent his first three years as a goals against average in the process. With a full season as a starter goalkeeper, is switching to forward this season and will provide depth under his belt, expect Nikiforov to be even better in 2009. Sophomore to the position along with sophomore Layne Sadler and freshman Matt Reynolds will serve as his primary backup.

Matthew Leibowitz.

SCHEDULE

MIDFIELD The Falcons will feature two of the top midfielders in the NE-10 in senior cocaptain Harris Smriko and sophomore Eric Heuze.

Smriko put up impressive numbers yet again in 2008 (eight goals and four assists), which earned him a first team All-Conference selection. He leads all active players with 43 points on 14 goals and 15 assists.

Heuze made his case as one of the top young players Harris Smriko was named first in the conference last season with a team-leading six assists team All-Conference in 2008. and a selection to the NE-10 All-Rookie team. A native of Switzerland, Heuze is very creative with the ball at his feet and possesses a powerful shot.

Senior Bill Nussdorfer, who started nine games last season, figures to be a mainstay in the starting lineup. Junior Mike Lipsett is

The Falcons begin their season on August 29th at NE-10 foe New Haven. Three days later, they begin their home schedule against American International on September 1. Bentley then starts a stretch of four straight nonconference games against Molloy on Sept. 4 The heart of Bentley’s NE10 schedule begins on Sept. 19 against Stonehill. The conference schedule will be tough to navigate as four teams (Franklin Pierce, UMass-Lowell, Southern New Hampshire and Le Moyne) went to the NCAA Tournament in 2008.

Bentley plays host to the Dolphins on Sept. 26, the River Hawks on Oct. 6 and the Ravens Mike Nikiforov won eight on Oct. 14. Bentley travels to games in net last season.

Manchester, N.H., to play the Penmen on Oct. 20. The NE-10 playoffs begin on Nov. 1 with the top eight teams from the regular season advancing.

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

13

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY 2009 ROSTER

NO 0 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31

NAME Matt Reynolds Chris Gardner Mike Pini Aaron Hopkins Brennan DaCosta Nicco Roffo Brandon Ranalli Kyle Moore Harris Smriko Mike Bakhtiari Ben Salerni Ryan Hatch Josh Trubow Mike Lipsett Matthew Leibowitz Bill Nussdorfer Jimmy Alexander Adam Kilpatrick Eric Heuze Dan Tobin Jake Hixon Michael Nikiforov Jared Joaquin Weston Zeiner Jimmy Tully Nick Abate Ryan Miamis Layne Sadler Eric Ulmer

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

POS GK B B M M M B B M M M F B M F M F F M B B GK F B F B B F M

HT 5-8 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-7 6-0 6-0 5-7 5-6 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-6 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-10 6-2 6-3 5-7 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-1

WT 185 180 180 155 140 170 170 185 178 150 165 173 195 154 140 165 180 155 157 160 182 203 145 185 190 190 165 155 168

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Nashua, N.H./ Bishop Guertin Skillman, N.J./Hun School of Princeton Northboro, Mass./ Algonquin Billerica, Mass./Billerica San Diego, Calif./ Westview Holliston, Mass./ Holliston Quincy, Mass./ Boston College HS Louisville, Colo./ Fairview Ewing, N.J./ Saint Stephen’s Episcopal Hampstead, N.H./ Central Catholic Cromwell, Conn./ Xavier Haverhill, N.H./ Woodsville Newton, Mass./Newton North Walpole, Mass./ Walpole Holliston, Mass./ Worcester Academy Harvard, Mass./ Bromfield School Hanover, N.H./ Hanover Slingerlands, N.Y./ Bethlehem Central Geneva, Switzerland /Int. School of Geneva Woburn, Mass./ Woburn Foxborough, Mass./ Foxborough Framingham, Mass./ Framingham North Andover, Mass./ North Andover North Granby, Conn./ Granby Memorial Dracut, Mass./ Dracut Burlington, Conn./ Lewis S. Mills Dracut, Mass./ Dracut Lancaster, Mass./ Nashoba Regional Woodbury, N.J./ Woodbury

Head Coach: Gary Crompton (Maine ’92), Second Year Assistant Coach: Steve Pickman (Rhode Island ‘00), Second Year Volunteer Assistant: Fred King Captains: Michael Nikiforov, Harris Smriko

Eric Heuze 14

Mike Lipsett

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

Josh Trubow

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

23 Michael Nikiforov Sr. - GK - Framingham, Mass.

Captain ... graduated from Framingham High School in 2006 ... majoring in information systems audit and control ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: posted a record of 8-9-2 ... was in net for all but 36 minutes ... had three shutouts, against Bloomfield Aug. 30, Mercy Sept. 7 and at Stonehill Oct. 8 ... led the Northeast-10 in saves with 99 ... named NE10 Goalkeeper of the Week on Sept. 8 after posting wins against Molloy Sept. 2 and Mercy while making 13 combined saves ... allowed one goal or less in 10 games ... made careerhigh 14 saves at Stonehill Oct. 8 ...

2007: made six starts in his first season of action ... compiled a 1.87 goals against average and .750 save percentage and posted a 3-3-0 record ... made first career start on Sept. 5 vs. Bryant ... earned first career win on Sept. 8 vs. Queens (N.Y.), when he combined on a shutout with Adam Kilpatrick ... named Northeast-10 Conference Freshman of the Week on Sept. 10 ... matched season-high six saves in 3-2 win over 12th-ranked Bridgeport on Sept. 12 ... named to NE-10 Weekly Honor Roll on Sept. 17 ... 2006: missed season due to injury ...

High School: earned Bay State League All-Star honors ... selected as team captain ... also played lacrosse.

2007 2008 Career

GP 6 19 25

GS 6 19 25

GAA 1.87 1.52 1.60

SV% .750 .773 .761

W-L-T 3-3-0 8-9-2 11-12-2

10 Harris Smriko Sr. - M - Ewing, N.J. Captain ... graduated from Saint Stephen’s Episcopal School in Bradenton, Fla., in 2006 ... finance major ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: named first team All-Northeast-10 ... selected to the NE-10 All-Tournament team ... started every match for second straight season ... second on team in goals (8), assists (4) and points (20) ... tied for ninth in the NE10 in points and tied for 10th in goals ... scored two goals in 5-0 win over Mercy Sept. 7 ... had a goal and an assist in 4-0 win at Saint Rose ... went for three points on a goal and assist in 2-1 win over Saint Anselm Oct. 14 ... 2007: one of two Falcons to start all 19 matches ... named to Daktronics Division II All-New England second team ... earned Northeast-10 AllConference second team honors ... led team in scoring with 17 points off four goals and nine assists ... tied for second in NE-10 with nine assists ... tallied eight points in a three-match stretch from Sept. 8-15 ... scored two goals, including the game-winner on a penalty kick, and assisted on the other in 3-2 win over 12th-ranked Bridgeport on Sept.

12 ... tied Bentley single-match record with four assists on Oct. 10 vs.

Stonehill ... named to NE-10 Weekly Honor Roll twice, on Sept. 17 and

Oct. 15 ... 2006: tallied two goals and two assists to finish third on team in scoring ... recorded first collegiate point with an assist in 5-3 win over Saint Rose on Sept.

23 ... first career goal was gamewinner on Oct. 4 in 5-3 win over Assumption ... named to NE-10 Weekly Honor Roll twice ... High School: named Florida Player of the Year his senior year ... twotime All-State selection ... selected as team captain his junior and senior years.

2006 2007 2008 Career

GP 17 19 18 54

GS 17 19 18 54

G 2 4 8 14

A 2 9 4 15

PTS 6 17 20 43

28 Nick Abate Sr. - B - Burlington, Conn.

Graduated from Lewis S. Mills High School in 2006 ... majoring in management ... very good student ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: started all 13 matches he appeared in ... 2007: appeared in three matches as a substitute ... did not factor in any scoring ... made collegiate debut on Sept. 8 vs. Queens (N.Y.) ... 2006: did not appear in any matches ... High School: lettered in soccer and basketball at Millis, serving as team captain for both teams as a senior ... helped Mills soccer team reach state tournament his freshman year.

2007 2008 Career

GP 3 13 16

GS 0 13 13

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

PTS 0 0 0

18 Jimmy Alexander Sr. - F - Hanover, N.H. Graduated from Hanover High School in 2006 ... majoring in accountancy ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: third on team in goals with five ... fourth in shots on goal with 22 ... scored gamewinning goal in 89th minute against Saint Michael’s Oct. 28, sending Bentley to playoffs ... tallied a goal in 4-0 win at Saint Rose Sept. 20 ... scored in 6-2 win over

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

15

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

New Haven Oct. 11 ... 2007: led team with eight goals, which was tied for eighth in Northeast-10 Conference ... scored in three straight matches from Sept. 2-8 ... recorded first career multi-goal match with two on Sept.

29 vs. Southern Connecticut State ... scored in back-to-back matches Oct. 8-10 ... named to NE-10 Weekly Honor Roll four times ... 2006: appeared in 10 matches as a freshman, making two starts ... picked up an assist in his collegiate debut on Aug. 26 vs. Holy Family ... scored his first collegiate goal on Oct. 9 vs.

Felician ... High School: earned first-team All-State honors ... helped Hanover to Class I state championship as a senior ... also played basketball and tennis.

2006 2007 2008 Career

GP 10 18 17 45

GS 2 11 9 22

G 1 8 5 14

A 1 0 1 2

PTS 3 16 11 30

11 Mike Bakhtiari

20 Eric Heuze So. - M - Geneva, Switzerland Graduated in 2008 from the International School of Geneva in Geneva, Switzerland ... majoring in marketing ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: named to Northeast-10 All-Rookie team ... led team in assists with six, which was tied for fourth in the NE-10 ... third on team in points with 12 ... tallied first career point with an assist against Mercy Sept.

7 ... scored first career goal at Southern Connecticut Sept. 27 ... assisted on game-winning goal against Saint Michael’s Oct. 28 ... High School: played in ISST Tournaments in London and Paris ... was team captain of his club team and played in tournaments in Venice, Paris and Barcelona.

2008

GP 18

So. - M - Hampstead, N.H. 2008 graduate of Central Catholic High School ... has not declared a major ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: made collegiate debut against Mercy Sept. 7 and scored first career goal in 5-0 Bentley win ... High School: played varsity soccer all four years ... team captain as a junior and senior ... selected to the Merrimack Valley Conference All-Star team three straight years ... ran indoor and outdoor varsity track all four years as well.

2008

GP 10

GS 0

G 1

A 0

PTS 2

2007 2008 Career

16

GP 6 13 19

GS 0 4 4

G 1 1 2

A 0 1 1

PTS 12

Graduated from Foxborough High School in 2008 ... has not declared a major ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: made collegiate debut against Mercy Sept. 7 ... also appeared in 6-2 win against New Haven Oct. 11 ... High School: played varsity soccer all four years ... served as team captain ... selected to the Sun Chronicle All-Star team ... named Foxborough’s defensive MVP. GP 2

GS 0

4

PTS 2 3 5

A 6

So. - B - Foxborough, Mass.

Jr. - F - Haverhill, N.H. Graduated from Woodsville High School in 2007 ... majoring in economics-finance ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: appeared in 13 matches ... scored a goal in first appearance of the season, a 5-0 win over Mercy Sept. 7 ... credited with an assist at Queens (N.Y.) Oct. 18 ... 2007: appeared in six matches off the bench ... scored first collegiate goal on Sept. 8 vs. Queens (N.Y.) ... High School: earned first-team All-State honors ... selected to Lions Cup game in 2007 ... helped Woodsville to state championships in 2004 and 2005 ... served as team captain.

G 3

22 Jake Hixon

2008

13 Ryan Hatch

GS 17

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

Aaron Hopkins Jr. - M - Billerica, Mass.

2007 graduate of Billerica Memorial High School ... majoring in economics-finance ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: saw action in 12 matches as a reserve ... scored in season-opening win against Bloomfield Aug. 30 ... 2007: made collegiate debut on Sept. 29 vs. Southern Connecticut State ... started on Oct. 8 at Post ... High School: named a Lowell Sun All-Star ... earned All-Conference honors his senior year ... two-year captain at Billerica.

2007 2008 Career

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

GP 4 12 16

GS 1 0 1

G 0 1 1

A 0 3 3

PTS 0 5 5

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

24 Jared Joaquin

15 Mike Lipsett

Sr. - F - North Andover, Mass.

Graduated from North Andover High School in 2006 ... finance major ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: led team in goals (nine) and tied for lead in points (20) ... tied for ninth in Northeast-10 in points and tied for fourth in goals ... scored two goals in playoff clinching win over Saint Michael’s Oct. 28 ... had six goals in four games from Oct. 11Oct. 28 ... 2007: scored second career hat trick, including the game-winning goal, on Oct. 10 vs. Stonehill ... 2006: named Northeast-10 Conference Freshman of the Year ... led team with 18 points and tied for team lead with seven goals and four assists ... scored first collegiate goal in 2-1 win at Stonehill on Sept. 9 ... named NE-10 Freshman of the Week on Sept. 24 ... tallied career-best seven points with a hat trick and assist in 5-3 win vs.

Assumption on Oct. 4 ... High School: earned All-New England and All-Scholastic honors ... chosen as captain his senior year ... also ran track.

2006 2007 2008 Career

GP 17 12 17 46

GS 16 9 15 40

G 7 4 9 20

A 4 1 2 7

PTS 18 9 20 47

Jr. - M - Walpole, Mass.

Graduated from Walpole High School in 2007 ... majoring in accountancy ... brother, Chris, is a former co-captain of the soccer team ... father, David, was a center midfielder for the Falcons from 1972-75 and is a member of the Bentley University Hall of Fame ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: scored a goal in 3-1 win vs. Molloy Sept. 2 ... notched an assist on Harris Smirko’s goal in 5-0 win vs. Mercy Sept. 7 ... credited with an assist in 4-0 win at Saint Rose Sept. 20 ... 2007: played in 18 matches, making four starts ... tallied first collegiate point with an assist on Sept. 8 vs. Queens (N.Y.) ... notched a four-point match with first collegiate goal and two assists on Oct. 8 at Post ... High School: earned Eastern Massachusetts All-Star honors his senior year ... three-time Bay State League All-Star ... also ran indoor track.

2007 2008 Career

Sr. - F - Slingerlands, N.Y. Graduated from Bethlehem Central High School in 2006 ... majoring in computer information systems ... moving to forward this season after spending his first three years at goalie ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: appeared in two matches, at Saint Rose Sept.

20 and vs. New Haven Oct. 11 ... 2007: made two appearances in relief ... made collegiate debut on Sept. 8 vs. Queens (N.Y.) ... played second half on Oct. 8 at Post, making four saves. ... 2006: ser ved as the team’s backup goalkeeper ... High School: played with club team Bethlehem Premier for five years and served as team captain.

GS 0 0 0

GAA 1.53 0.00 0.95

SV% .800 .000 .800

G 1 1 2

A 3 2 5

PTS 5 4 9

29 Ryan Miamis 2008 graduate of Dracut High School ... has not declared a major ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ...

2008: made collegiate debut in season-opening match against Bloomfield Aug. 30 … made first start against Merrimack Sept. 13 and started final 14 matches of the season ... High School: played in the Eastern Massachusetts and Merrimack Valley Conference AllStar games ... earned MVC AllConference honors ... helped lead Dracut to the MVC championship and to the North State finals.

2008 GP 2 2 4

GS 4 6 10

So. - B - Dracut, Mass.

19 Adam Kilpatrick

2007 2008 Career

GP 18 18 36

GP 19

GS 14

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

W-L-T 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

17

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

9 Kyle Moore

3

Jr. - B- Louisville, Colo.

Sr. - B - Northboro, Mass.

2007 graduate of Fairview High School ... majoring in economics-finance ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: started first five games of the season ... played in 11 total games ... 2007: appeared in 13 matches as a freshman ... High School: earned first-team All-Centennial League honors ... selected as team captain his senior year ... also played basketball.

2007 2008 Career

GP 13 11 24

GS 12 5 17

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

PTS 0 0 0

Sr. - M - Harvard, Mass.

2006 graduate of The Bromfield School ... majoring in management ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: started nine of final 10 games ... assisted on Eric Heuze’s goal in 2-1 loss to Southern Connecticut Sept. 27 ... scored a goal in 6-2 win over New Haven Oct. 11 ... also had an assist in the same match ... 2007: played in the final ten matches of the season, starting the final eight ... High School: earned All-State and District MVP honors ... led Bromfield to state championship in 2005 after reaching state finals in 2004 ... scored a goal in both state championship games he played in ... also played basketball and lacrosse.

GP 10 14 24

GS 8 9 17

G 0 1 1

A 0 2 2

Graduated from Algonquin Regional High School in 2006 ... majoring in economicsfinance ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: started every match for second straight season ... named to Northeast-10 All-Academic team ... helped anchor a Bentley defense that had the eighth best team goals against average in the NE-10 at 1.49 ... 2007: one of two Falcons to start all 19 matches ... notched first collegiate point with an assist on Mike Crepeau’s game-winning goal on Oct. 20 vs. Saint Michael’s ... named a Northeast-10 Conference Gold Scholar with a grade point average in the top five percent of Bentley student-athletes ... 2006: played in 14 games, making 12 starts as a freshman ... named an NE10 Gold Scholar ... High School: earned All-Central Massachusetts honors in 2004 and 2005 ... led Algonquin to state championships in 2004 and 2005 ... also ran track.

2006 2007 2008 Career

17 Bill Nussdorfer

2007 2008 Career

PTS 0 4 4

GP 14 19 19 52

GS 12 19 19 50

G 0 0 0 0

A 0 1 0 1

PTS 0 1 0 1

8 Brandon Ranalli Sr. - B - Quincy, Mass.

Graduated from Boston College High School in 2006 ... computer information systems major ... age as of Sept. 1: 21 ... 2008: saw action in nine matches ... 2007: played in ten matches, making six starts ... 2006: appeared in 13 matches, making 12 starts as a freshman ... tallied his only point of the season with an assist on Sept. 23 in 5-3 win over Saint Rose ... High School: played four years of varsity soccer ... earned All-State honors ... selected to Eastern Massachusetts All-Star Game ... received All-Scholastic honors from Boston Herald and Patriot Ledger ... helped B.C. High win state championship in 2004.

2006 2007 2008 Career

18

Mike Pini

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

GP 13 10 9 32

GS 12 6 0 18

G 0 0 0 0

A 1 0 0 1

PTS 1 0 0 1

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

0 Matt Reynolds

12 Ben Salerni

So. - GK - Nashua, N.H.

Jr. - M - Cromwell, Conn.

Graduated in 2008 from Bishop Guertin High School ... has not declared a major ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: did not see any game action ... High School: team captain as a junior and senior ... helped lead Bishop Guertin to the NHI AA Final Four in 2006 ... a Nashua Telegraph All-Star in 2005 and 2006 ... also played basketball and ran indoor and outdoor track.

7

Nicco Roffo Jr. - M - Holliston, Mass.

2007 graduate of Holliston High School ... majoring in marketing ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: sat out the entire season due to injury ... 2007: appeared in 15 matches as a rookie, making two starts ... made collegiate debut on Aug. 31 at Nova Southeastern ... scored first collegiate goal on Sept.

8 vs. Queens (N.Y.) ... made first career start on Oct. 8 at Post and tallied an assist ... High School: named Tri-Valley League MVP in 2006 ... earned All-State and MetroWest Daily News All-Star honors in 2006 ... played in Massachusetts HS All-Star Game ... led Holliston to TVL championship his senior year and appearances in state tournament each of his four years.

2007 2008 Career

GP 15

GS G A 2 1 1 --Sat out season due to injury-15 2 1 1

PTS 3 3

30 Layne Sadler

Graduated in 2007 from Xavier High School ... majoring in economics-finance ... age as of Sept. 1: 20 ... 2008: appeared in four matches ... did not factor in any scoring ... 2007: played in 12 matches as a freshman, making one start ... did not factor in any scoring ... made first collegiate start on Sept. 29 vs.

Southern Connecticut State ... High School: lettered in soccer at Xavier, where he played for coach Kevin Cunningham.

2007 2008 Career

GP 3

GS 0

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

PTS 0 0 0

So. - B - Woburn, Mass.

Graduated in 2008 from Woburn High School ... has not declared a major ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: made collegiate debut against AIC Oct. 25 in only appearance of the season ...

High School: named an Eastern Massachusetts All-Star ... was a two-time Middlesex League All-Star ... helped lead Woburn to Division I north finals ... team captain ... also played lacrosse and ran track.

So. - F - Lancaster, Mass.

2008

GS 1 0 1

21 Dan Tobin

2008

2008 graduate of Nashoba Regional High School ... majoring in marketing and liberal studies with a concentration in global studies ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: made collegiate debut against UMass-Lowell Oct. 4 ... saw action in two other matches, against New Haven Oct. 11 and at Queens (N.Y.) Oct. 18 ... High School: helped lead Nashoba to the Massachusetts State Cup Tournament ... was an All-Star and captain of state championship winning track team.

GP 12 4 16

GP 1

GS 0

G 0

A 0

PTS 0

14 Josh Trubow Sr. - B - Newton, Mass.

Graduated from Newton North High School in 2005 ... prepped at Bridgton Academy ... finance major ... age as of Sept. 1: 22 ... 2008: one of Bentley’s starting defenders ... started 12 of 17 matches ... scored first career goal in 2-1 setback to Merrimack Sept. 17 ... key part of a Bentley defense that had the eighth best team goals against average in the NE-10 at 1.49 ... 2007: played in 16 matches as a defender, making 14 starts ... was in the starting lineup for the first 11 matches of the season before missing the Oct. 3 game against Assumption ... started three matches in a row after that ... did not factor in any scoring ...

2006: appeared in 13 matches as a freshman, making 12 starts ... did not

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

19

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE PLAYERS

6

factor in any scoring ... made collegiate debut Sept. 6 at Bryant ... started first match three days later at Stonehill and registered a shot on goal ... started the next 12 matches that he appeared in ... High School: four-year letterwinner in soccer ... threetime All-Star selection ... captained team at Bridgton ... played with Olympic Development Team ... played for club team Bolts, winning state championship.

2006 2007 2008 Career

GP 13 16 17 46

GS 12 14 12 38

Brennan DaCosta Fr. - M - San Diego, Calif.

2009 graduate of Westview High School ... has not declared a major ... in addition to playing, soccer was captain of the surf academy team for four years at Westview ... age as of Sept. 1: 18.

16 Matthew Leibowitz Fr. - F - Holliston, Mass.

G 0 0 1 1

A 0 0 0 0

PTS 0 0 2 2

31 Eric Ulmer

2009 graduate of Worcester Academy ... has not declared a major ... in the summer of 2009, started for the USA Youth Men's Soccer Team in the 18th World Maccabiah Games that were held in Israel ... played in the Lehigh Elite Academy All-Star game ... was given the Lehigh Elite Academy Leadership Award ... scored a goal in the quarterfinals of the New England Prep School League playoffs ... age as of Sept. 1: 18.

So. - M - Woodbury, N.J. Graduated in 2008 from Woodbury High School ... age as of Sept. 1: 19 ... 2008: made first career start in season-opening match against Bloomfield Aug. 30 ... started first three games of the season ... scored first career goal at Queens (N.Y.) Oct. 18 ... High School: played varsity soccer all four years ... named an NSCAA/Adidas Scholar AllAmerican ... played in the SJSCA AllStar game ... was a first team AllCounty and All-Conference selection .... team captain as a junior and senior ... also played baseball and ran indoor track.

2008

GP 18

GS 7

G 1

A 0

Chris Gardner So. - B - Skillman, N.J.

2008 graduate of the Hun School of Princeton ... majoring in corporate finance and accounting ... also played basketball ... named to the President’s List at Hun ... relative, Liz Sullivan, played soccer at Ohio State ... relatives Jeff and Glen Sullivan played soccer at Ohio Wesleyan ... age as of Sept. 1: 19.

20

So. - F - Dracut, Mass.

2008 graduate of Dracut High School ... has not declared a major ... selected as a Merrimack Valley Conference All-Star as a sophomore, junior and senior ... named AllScholastic by the Boston Herald those three years as well ... team captain as a senior ... also played baseball and basketball ... baseball team captain as a junior and senior and basketball team captain as a senior ... age as of Sept. 1: 19.

26 Weston Zeiner

PTS 2

THE NEWCOMERS 2

27 Jimmy Tully

Fr. - B - North Granby, Conn.

2009 graduate of Granby Memorial High School ... has not declared a major ... named All-State as a junior and senior ... named AllConference the same years ... team captain as a senior ... played in the NCCC All-Star game in 2008 and the Senior Bowl in 2009 ... helped Granby to the Class S championship as a freshman ... age as of Sept. 1: 18.

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY 2008 IN REVIEW

OVERALL: WON 8, LOST 9, TIED 2 DATE Aug. 30 Sep. 2 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 23 Sept. 27 Sept. 30 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Nov. 2

NORTHEAST-10: WON 5, LOST 6, TIED 2 (8th)

OPPONENT RESULT SHOTS BENTLEY GOAL SCORERS Bloomfield W 1-0 13 Hopkins Molloy W 3-1 17 M. Lipsett, Smriko, Joaquin Mercy W 5-0 17 Smriko 2, Joaquin, Hatch, Bakhtiari at Assumption* L 1-0 5 at Le Moyne* L 2-1 10 C. Lipsett Merrimack* L 2-1 11 Trubow at Saint Rose* W 4-0 10 Alexander, Smriko, Joaquin at Bridgeport L 2-0 12 at Southern Connecticut State* L 2-1 5 Heuze So. New Hampshire* T 1-1 9 Smriko UMass-Lowell* L 3-2 9 Heuze, Lipsett at Stonehill* T 0-0 14 New Haven* W 6-2 16 Joaquin, Alexander, Smriko, Nussdorfer, C. Lipsett, Heuze Saint Anselm* W 2-1 17 Smriko, Joaquin at Queens (N.Y.) L 3-2 12 Alexander, Ulmer at Franklin Pierce* L 1-0 7 American International* W 3-1 15 Joaquin 2, Smriko Saint Michael’s* W 4-3 16 Joaquin 2, C. Lipsett, Alexander at UMass-Lowell& L 4-1 6 Alexander

*Northeast-10 Conference game SCORING Jared Joaquin Harris Smriko Eric Heuze Jimmy Alexander Chris Lipsett Aaron Hopkins Bill Nussdorfer Mike Lipsett Ryan Hatch Eric Ulmer Josh Trubow Mike Bakhtiari Michael Nikiforov Jamey Steadman Mike Pini Ryan Miamis Nick Edwards Ben Salerni Jon Marchetti Layne Sadler Nick Abate Robert Shuman Jake Hixon Dan Tobin Kyle Moore Brandon Ranalli Austin Faroni

GP 17 18 18 17 19 12 14 18 13 18 17 10 19 13 19 19 15 4 18 3 13 2 2 1 11 9 3

BENTLEY OPPONENTS

GS 14 17 16 8 18 0 8 6 4 7 11 0 18 3 18 13 2 0 17 0 13 0 0 0 5 0 0

19 19

37 26 29 19

100 77

8 9

17-2 24-1

13 13

25 16 19 11

OVERALL SV GA SV% GAA ShO W-L-T GP GS MIN 99 29 .773 1.52 3 8-9-2 13 13 1174 2 0 35 0 0 .000 0.00 0 0-0-0

BENTLEY OPPONENTS

99 80

1750 1750

Most Points, Game: Smriko 4 (Sep. 7 vs. Mercy) Joaquin 4 (Oct. 25 vs. AIC) Joaquin 4 (Oct. 28 vs. St. Mike’s) Most Goals, Game: Smriko 2 (Sep. 7 vs. Mercy) Joaquin 2 (Oct. 25 vs. AIC) Joaquin 2 (Oct. 28 vs. St. Mike’s) Most Assists, Game: Hopkins 2 (Sep. 7 vs. Mercy) Heuze 2 (Oct. 14 vs. St. Anselm)

&Northeast-10 Quarterfinals Game-winning goals indicated in italics ALL GAMES NORTHEAST-10 CAREER G A PTS GW YC-RC GP GS G A PTS GP GS G A PTS 9 2 20 2 1-0 12 10 7 1 15 46 39 20 7 47 8 4 20 3 2-0 12 12 5 3 13 54 53 14 15 43 3 6 12 0 2-0 13 12 3 5 11 18 16 3 6 12 5 1 11 1 0-0 12 7 3 1 7 45 49 3 9 15 4 2 10 0 3-0 13 13 4 1 9 69 67 7 11 25 1 3 5 1 1-0 8 0 0 0 0 16 1 1 3 5 1 2 4 0 2-0 10 7 1 2 4 24 16 1 2 4 1 2 4 0 1-0 12 3 0 1 1 36 10 2 5 9 1 1 3 0 1-0 9 3 0 0 0 19 4 2 1 5 1 0 2 0 0-0 12 4 0 0 0 18 7 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0-0 13 13 1 0 2 46 37 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0-0 7 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0-0 13 13 0 1 1 25 24 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0-0 10 2 0 1 1 52 16 4 3 11 0 0 0 0 1-0 13 13 0 0 0 52 49 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 13 11 0 0 0 19 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 9 1 0 0 0 45 13 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 12 12 0 0 0 57 45 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 9 9 0 0 0 16 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 23 18 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 2 0 0 0 24 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 32 18 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 16 4 2 0 4

GOALKEEPING GP GS MIN Michael Nikiforov 19 18 1714 Adam Kilpatrick 2 0 35 19 19

2008 Superlatives

29 37

.775 .684

1.49 1.90

3 4

8-9-2 9-8-2

13 13

1210 1210

66 49 NORTHEAST-10 SV GA SV% GAA ShO W-L-T 65 19 .774 1.46 1 5-6-2 0 0 .000 0.00 0 0-0-0 65 53

19 25

.774 .679

1.41 1.86

2 3

5-6-2 6-5-2

2008 returnees indicated in Bold

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

21

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE HISTORY

Year-By-Year-Records YEAR 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976

COACH Detlev Suderow Suderow Suderow Suderow Suderow (30-24-11)

1977 1978

Dwight Scandrett Scandrett (13-8-4)

7-3-1 6-5-3

1979 1980 1981 1982

Jackson Foster Foster Foster Foster (26-30-5)

7-7-0 6-8-1 7-6-3 6-9-1

4-2-0 4-2-0 4-3-0

t-2nd 2nd t-4th

1983 1984 1985 1986

Steve Shoff Shoff Shoff Shoff (24-40-3)

7-7-1 7-8-2 6-10-0 4-15-0

5-1-1 3-2-2 5-2-0 2-5-0

t-1st t-3rd 3rd t-6th

1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

Peter Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini Simonini (194-179-20)

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

1-5-3 3-6-0 6-3-0 7-2-0 9-0-0 9-0-0 8-1-0 7-2-0 7-1-0 7-1-1 5-4-0 3-3-2 4-3-1 6-7-0 3-10-0 3-9-1 8-4-1 6-6-1 1-12-0 5-6-2 3-10-0

9th 7th t-4th 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 5th 5th 4th 7th 12th 10th 4th 8th 13th 10th 12th

2008 Gary Crompton 37 years

OVERALL 8-3-2 3-5-4 6-4-4 9-5-0 4-7-1

NE-10

Bentley Post-Season Action FINISH

TOURNEY

1975 NCAA Tournament First Round: Adelphi 2, Bentley 0 1984 Northeast-8 Tournament Semifinals: Springfield 1, Bentley 1 (SPR def. BEN in penalty kicks, 6-5) 1985 Northeast-8 Tournament Semifinals: Saint Anselm 2, Bentley 1 1989 Northeast-10 Tournament First Round: Stonehill 2, Bentley 1

8-9-2 5-6-2 295-290-45 143-118-17

8th

1990 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Bentley 3, Springfield 2 Championship: Stonehill 2, Bentley 1 Semifinals Semifinals

Quarterfinals Finals Finals Champions Champions Champions Semifinals Semifinals Quarterfinals Semifinals Quarterfinals

1991 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Bentley 5, Springfield 2 Championship: Stonehill 3, Bentley 2 1991 ECAC Division II Tournament Quarterfinals: Bentley 3, Lock Haven 2 Semifinals: C.W. Post 1, Bentley 0 1992 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Bentley 2, Merrimack 1 Championship: Bentley 2, Springfield 1 1992 ECAC Division II Tournament Quarterfinals: Concordia 2, Bentley 1 1993 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Bentley 5, Springfield 1 Championship: Bentley 5, Quinnipiac 0 1994 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Bentley 2, Saint Anselm 1 Championship: Bentley 2, Merrimack 1 1995 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Quinnipiac 2, Bentley 0

Semifinals Quarterfinals

1996 Northeast-10 Tournament Semifinals: Saint Anselm 2, Bentley 1 1998 Northeast-10 Tournament First Round: Merrimack 1, Bentley 0 (3ot)

Quarterfinals

1999 Northeast-10 Tournament First Round: Bentley 4, Stonehill 1 Semifinals: Saint Anselm 4, Bentley 2 2000 Northeast-10 Tournament Quarterfinals: Saint Anselm 2, Bentley 0 2003 Northeast-10 Tournament Quarterfinals: Bentley 2, Bryant 2 (BEN def. BRY in penalty kicks, 5-4) Semifinals: Southern Conn. 1, Bentley 0 2004 Northeast-10 Tournament Quarterfinals: Southern Conn. 4, Bentley 0 2008 Northeast-10 Tournament Quarterfinals: UMass-Lowell 4, Bentley 1

22

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE HISTORY

Team Records

Individual Records MOST POINTS Game: 9 Season: 54 Career: 107 MOST GOALS Game: 4 4 4 4

Terry Carleton, 1974 Miguel Martin, 1991 Lucas Jaramillo, 1992-95

Terry Carleton, 1974 Miguel Martin vs. Assumption, Oct. 12, 1991 Miguel Martin vs. Springfield, 1991 Mike Earnest vs. Goldey-Beacom, Sept. 24, 2004 4 Mike Earnest vs. Saint Rose, Sept. 23, 2006 Season: 25 Miguel Martin, 1991 Career: 41 John Jackson, 1972-75 MOST ASSISTS Game: 4 Luis-Carlos Jimenez vs. Amer. Int’l, Oct. 11, 1997 4 Harris Smriko vs. Stonehill, Oct. 10, 2007 Season: 16 Lucas Jaramillo, 1995 Career: 39 Lucas Jaramillo, 1992-95 MOST SAVES Season: 192 Charlie McLaughlin, 1972 Career: 498 John Breda, 1981-84 MOST SHUTOUTS Season: 8 Tyrone Miller, 1991 8 Matt Parsons, 2003 Career: 18 Matt Parsons, 2000-03 BEST GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE Season: 0.30 Rick Miller, 1977 Career: 1.18 Rick Miller, 1976-79

MOST GOALS SCORED Game: 10 vs. Assumption, Oct. 27, 1990 Season: 64 1991 (20 games) FEWEST GOALS SCORED Season: 13 2005 (17 games) MOST GOALS ALLOWED Game: 11 at Lynn, Oct. 9, 2005 Season: 51 1986 (19 games) FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED Season: 5 1977 (11 games) SEASON SHUTOUT RECORDS Most Shutouts: 11 2003 (20 games) Most Times Shutout: 10 2005 (17 games) LONGEST STREAKS Winning: 11 Sept. 11-Oct. 11, 1993 Without a Loss: 11 Sept. 11-Oct. 11, 1993 Losing: 12 Nov. 7, 1985-Oct. 8, 1986 Without a Win: 12 Nov. 7, 1985-Oct. 8, 1986 SEASON WON-LOSS RECORDS Most Wins: 16 1991 (20 games) 16 1993 (20 games) Most Losses: 15 1986 (19 games) Best Winning Pct.: .800 1991 (16-4) .800 1993 (16-4)

Career Scoring Leaders 1. Lucas Jaramillo 2. John Jackson 3. Miguel Martin 4. Terry Carleton 5. Ryan Ackerman 5. Jose Tirado 7. Luis-Carlos Jimenez 8. Ryan Seyffert 9. John Lynch 10. Sam Stuckhart

YEARS 1991-95 1972-75 1988-91 1973-76 1999-02 1990-92 1996-99 1989-92 1991-95 1986-88

Lucas Jaramillo

G 34 41 40 32 33 30 22 26 24 20

A 39 22 16 20 13 19 34 9 10 14

Season Scoring Leaders PTS 107 104 96 84 79 79 78 61 58 54

1. Miguel Martin 2. Lucas Jaramillo 3. John Jackson 4. Miguel Martin 5. John Jackson 5. Jose Tirado 7. Ryan Ackerman 7. Terry Carleton 9. Lucas Jaramillo 9. Sam Stuckart

Matt Parsons

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YEAR 1991 1995 1973 1990 1972 1991 2000 1975 1994 1986

G 25 10 15 13 13 11 12 9 8 11

A 4 16 4 7 5 9 5 10 11 5

PTS 54 36 34 33 31 31 28 28 27 27

Mike Earnest

23

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THE HISTORY Honor Roll NSCAA/UMBRO ALL-AMERICA - First Team Jose Tirado, 1991 NSCAA/UMBRO ALL-AMERICA - Second Team Miguel Martin, 1991 Lucas Jaramillo, 1993, 1995 ALL-NEW ENGLAND - First Team Dave Lipsett, 1974, 1975 Terry Carleton, 1975 Dave Doucette, 1978 Tony Rae, 1981 John Breda, 1983 Miguel Martin, 1991 Jose Tirado, 1991 Lucas Jaramillo, 1993, 1994, 1995 ALL-NEW ENGLAND - Second Team Paolo Sepe, 1989 Jose Tirado, 1989 Miguel Martin, 1990 Lucas Jaramillo, 1992 Ryan Seyffert, 1992 Pedro Carvajal, 1993 Jonathan Roche, 1993, 1994 Luis Sanchez-Harguindey, 1994 Pete Boyle, 1998 Matt Parsons, 2003 ALL-NEW ENGLAND - Third Team Matt Ackerman, 2004 CoSIDA NORTHEAST REGION TEAM - First Team Lucas Jaramillo, 1995 NORTHEAST-10 PLAYER OF THE YEAR Miguel Martin, 1991 Lucas Jaramillo, 1994, 1995 Luis-Carlos Jimenez, 1999 NORTHEAST-10 GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR Matt Parsons, 2003 NORTHEAST-10 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Bob Brock, 1981 Lucas Jaramillo, 1992 Diego Martinez, 1993 Sergio Krausz, 1995 Luis-Carlos Jimenez, 1996 Jared Joaquin, 2006 NORTHEAST-10 COACH OF THE YEAR Jackson Foster, 1981 Steve Shoff, 1983 (co) Peter Simonini, 1990, 1991, 1993, 2003

ALL-NORTHEAST-10 - First Team Andy Brennan, 1980 Tony Rae, 1980, 1981 Larry Frank, 1981 Bob Brock, 1982 Jay Mastaj, 1982 Barry Simon, 1983, 1984 George Simas, 1984, 1985 Bill Foshay, 1985 Bill Marconi, 1985 Sam Stuckart, 1987 Paolo Sepe, 1988, 1989 Jose Tirado, 1989, 1990, 1991 Miguel Martin, 1990, 1991 Mike Anastasi, 1991 Carlos Vidal, 1991 Ryan Seyffert, 1992 Lucas Jaramillo, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 Felipe Carvajal, 1992 Joe Ackerman, 1993 Nakhle Chammas, 1993, 1994 Diego Martinez, 1993 Luciano Martinez, 1993 Jonathan Roche, 1993, 1994 Luis Sanchez, 1993 Sergio Krausz, 1995, 1996 Dan Martin, 1995, 1998 Luis-Carlos Jimenez, 1996-99 Pete Boyle, 1998 Pedro Mejia, 1996, 1997 Scott Yavarow, 1999 Matt Parsons, 2003 Harris Smriko, 2008 ALL-NORTHEAST-10 - Second Team Larry Frank, 1980 Mike Kinne, 1980 Bob Brock, 1981 Dave DiNardo, 1981 George Simas, 1982, 1983 Fred Paglia, 1983, 1984 John Breda, 1984 Tony Rae, 1984 Brian Kehoe, 1985 Chris Rotermund, 1985 Sam Stuckart, 1986 Mark Binney, 1988, 1989 Kevin Donoghue, 1989 Miguel Martin, 1989 Paolo Sepe, 1990 David Burke, 1991 Felipe Carvajal, 1991, 1993 Tyrone Miller, 1991 Mike Anastasi, 1992 Kimon Loumidis, 1994 Luis Sanchez-Harguindey, 1994 Brian Baker, 1995 Ruben Martinez, 1995, 1996 Dimitri Stanotas, 1995-97 George Loakim, 1996 Dan Martin, 1996, 1997 Ryan Gilmartin, 1997 Ryan Garceau, 1998 Peter Boyle, 1999 Mike Caplice, 2003 Gary Sullivan, 2003 Matt Ackerman, 2004 Mike Purpura, 2004 Harris Smriko, 2007 ALL-NORTHEAST-10 - Third Team Scott Yavarow, 2000 Ryan Ackerman, 2001, 2002 Mike Purpura, 2003 Mike Earnest, 2004, 2006 Matt Ackerman, 2005 Jared Joaquin, 2006 Eric Heuze, 2008

Records vs. All Opponents FIRST MEETING W-L-T Adelphi 1975 0-1-0 American Int’l 1973 26-7-2 Assumption 1980 20-9-1 Aurora 1991 1-0-0 Babson 1980 3-12-1 Barry 1997 1-1-0 Bloomfield 2005 2-0-0 Boston College 1973 1-5-3 Boston State 1972 1-0-0 Brandeis 1972 5-15-0 Bridgeport 1986 4-8-0 Brooklyn 1972 1-1-0 Bryant 1972 26-9-2 C.W. Post 1991 1-3-0 Cal St. L.A. 1995 1-0-0 Caldwell 2004 0-1-0 Concordia 1992 2-1-0 Dowling 1992 1-2-0 East Stroudsburg 1994 0-2-0 Eckerd 1998 1-1-0 Felician 2005 2-0-0

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FIRST MEETING W-L-T Fitchburg State 1972 0-0-1 Florida Southern 2001 0-1-0 Framingham St. 1972 1-0-0 Franklin Pierce 1990 0-12-1 Gannon 1994 0-2-0 Goldey-Beacom 2004 1-0-0 Grand Canyon 1995 0-1-0 Green Mountain 2000 2-0-1 Hartford 1978 1-6-0 Holy Cross 1973 8-7-0 Holy Family 2006 1-0-0 Humboldt State 1996 0-1-0 IPFW 1998 1-0-0 Keene State 1990 0-1-0 Kutztown 1992 1-0-0 Le Moyne 1996 3-8-2 Lock Haven 1991 1-0-0 Lynn 1997 0-2-0 Maine 1991 1-0-0 Mary Washington 1992 0-1-0 Mass.-Lowell 1974 15-14-1

FIRST MEETING W-L-T Mercy 1995 3-0-0 Merrimack 1972 23-15-2 Molloy 1998 2-0-0 New England Col. 1972 0-1-0 New Haven 1997 2-3-0 New Jersey Tech 1997 1-0-0 New York Tech 1993 2-0-0 Nichols 1972 0-2-0 North Adams St. 1972 0-0-1 North Florida 1995 0-1-0 Northeastern 1984 5-1-0 Nova S’eastern 2004 1-2-0 Oakland 1994 0-1-0 Pacific 1996 0-1-0 Post 1999 8-0-0 Providence 1975 1-5-3 Queens (N.Y.) 2007 1-1-0 Quinnipiac 1974 12-5-0 Rhode Island Col. 1973 0-1-0 Sacred Heart 1986 6-2-0 St. Anselm 1972 17-19-5

2009 BENTLEY MEN’S SOCCER

FIRST MEETING W-L-T St. Leo 1998 2-1-1 St. Michael’s 1987 11-10-1 St. Rose 1997 9-2-0 St. Thomas (Fla.) 2007 0-0-1 Salem State 1983 0-4-0 Southampton 1996 0-2-2 S’eastern Mass. 1986 1-1-0 Southern Conn.1984 1-17-1 Southern N.H. 1981 2-19-4 Springfield 1978 10-9-3 Stonehill 1972 26-14-1 Trinity (Conn.)

1974 2-1-2 Tufts 1982 3-4-0 W. New England 1973 0-1-1 WPI 1974 7-9-1 Worcester State 1972 2-0-1 Totals 295-290-45 2009 Opponents in Bold

BENTLEY UNIVERSITY THIS IS BENTLEY

WWW. BENTLEYFALCONS.COM

Back Row (l-r): Head Coach Gary Crompton, Jimmy Tully, Nick Abate, Bill Nussdorfer, Josh Trubow, Jake Hixon, Chris Gardner, Weston Zeiner, Jimmy Alexander, Adam Kilpatrick, Harris Smriko, Kyle Moore, Assistant Coach Steve Pickman. Middle Row: Matt Reynolds, Nicco Roffo, Mike Lipsett, Ben Salerni, Brandon Ranalli, Eric Heuze, Ryan Hatch, Brennan DaCosta, Matthew Leibowitz, Michael Nikiforov. Front Row: Aaron Hopkins, Miki Pini, Mike Bakhtiari, Jared Joaquin, Dan Tobin, Layne Sadler, Ryan Miamis.

AUGUST Sat. 29 at New Haven* ............................................ 1:00 p.m.

SEPTEMBER Tue. 1 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL* .................... 3:30 p.m.

Fri. 4 vs. Molloy #................................................ 1:00 p.m.

Sun. 6 vs. Bridgeport # .......................................... 4:00 p.m.

Sat. 12 QUEENS (N.Y.)............................................ 2:00 p.m.

Tue. 15 NEW YORK TECH ....................................... 3:30 p.m.

Sat. 19 STONEHILL*............................................... 11:00 a.m.

Sat. 26 LE MOYNE* ................................................ 12:00 p.m.

Wed. 30 at Saint Michael’s* ...................................... 3:30 p.m.

OCTOBER Sat. 3 at Saint Rose* ............................................. 1:00 p.m.

Tue. 6 UMASS-LOWELL*...................................... 3:30 p.m.

Sat. 10 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE* .......... 1:00 p.m.

Wed. 14 FRANKLIN PIERCE*.................................... 3:30 p.m.

Sat. 17 at Assumption* ........................................... 12:00 p.m.

Tue. 20 at Southern New Hampshire*...................... 7:00 p.m.

Sat. 24 at Merrimack* ............................................. 1:00 p.m.

Wed. 28 SAINT ANSELM* ........................................ 3:00 p.m.

NOVEMBER Sun. 1 Northeast-10 Quarterfinal ........................... TBA Wed. 4 Northeast-10 Semifinal ............................... TBA Sat. 7 Northeast-10 Championship....................... TBA *Northeast-10 Conference game # Franklin Pierce Invitational