2012 Clemson Men's Soccer Media Guide by Clemson Tigers

The Legacy Over the years, Clemson Men's Soccer has become a perennial power producing numerous All-Americans and All-ACC performers. Clemson has won 13 ACC Championships and two National Championships.

Clemson has been ranked in 27 final top 20 polls.

National Champions: 1984 and 1987

Team Honors

ACC Champions: 1972, 1973, 1984, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1998, 2001 NCAA Final Four: 1973, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987, 2005 NCAA Final Eight: 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987,1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2005 NCAA Final 16: 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 Clemson Rankings in the Final NSCAA Polls: 1972-11th

1973-4th

1974-6th

1975-1st

1976-4th

1977-4th

1978-3rd

1979-3rd

1981-8th

1982-7th

1983-11th

1984-9th

1985-4th

1986-19th

1990-5th

1993-5th

1995-6th

1997-12th

1998-4th

2000-8th

2001-7th

2002-7th

2005-3rd

2006-13

Clemson Rankings in the Final Soccer America Polls: 1981-5th

1982-3rd

1983-18th

1984-9th

1985-3rd

1986-18th

1987-16th

1990-4th

1991-18th

1992-19th

1993-7th

1995-5th

1997-16th

1998-1st

2000-8th

2001-4th

2002-14th

2005-12th

2006-9th

27 Top 25 Seasons

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

The Future Historic Riggs Field is in store for major upgrades and renovations taking it from a collegiate soccer palace to a shrine for Clemson's storied program. Labeled as a front runner in soccer stadiums when the grandstands were built in 1987, the additions and renovations will again put Historic Riggs Field in the forefront of collegiate soccer stadiums.

Historic Riggs Field Renovations Lineup •Replace North-Side Stands •Upgrade Scoreboard •Upgrade Sound System •Upgrade Lighting •Add Concessions and Restroom Facilities •Replace Playing Surface and Drainage System •Replace South Side Seating •Create Championship Plaza

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ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Classic Moment

THE GOAL AND THE CELEBRATIONPhanuel Kavita (in center) scored the winning goal against number-one ranked Maryland on October 28, 2011 as the Tigers upset the Terrapins 2-1 at Historic Riggs Field. He was assisted by graduate student Keegan Priest and freshman Brynjar Benediktsson. Kavita's header was scored with only 5:35 left in regulation. Pictured below is the Tigers' celebration after the upset victory. (These on-the-spot photos were taken by Dawson Powers.)

27 Top 25 Seasons

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

Table of Contents ATHLETIC FACILITIES Riggs Field.............................................49 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Mike Noonan ....................34 Assistant Coaches .................................39 OPPONENTS Series Scores .......................................84 RECORDS & HISTORY ACC Academic Honor Roll .................. 112 ACC Tournament Results ......................96 ACC Honors ........................................104 Against All Competition..........................80 All-ACC ................................................106 All-Americans ......................................102 All-South (NSCAA) ..............................105 All-Time Results ..................................153 All-Time Starting Lineups ....................128 All-Tournament Teams .........................109 Career Leaders......................................70 Class Records .......................................68 Former Coaches ..................................151 Great Teams/Great Years ....................148 Hat Tricks...............................................69 Hermann Award ...................................140 Honors .................................................101 History .................................................134

Last Minute Goals..................................74 Letterwinners ....................................... 114 Miscellaneous Records .........................79 National Championship .......................146 National Team Members......................108 NCAA Tournament Results ....................98 Overtime Matches .................................92 Polls, Week by Week ........................... 118 Position Traditions .................................42 Professional Players ............................142 Record, Year-by-Year ............................82 Single Match Bests, Individual...............60 Single Match Bests, Team .....................76 Single Season Bests, Individual ............63 Single Season Bests, Team...................77 Stars From the Past...........................122 Stat Champions .....................................73 Team Accomplishments .......................101 Team Records .......................................76 Team Stats, Year-by-Year ......................78 Two-Sport Athletes ..............................121 Yearly Leaders .......................................66

2011 IN REVIEW Boxscores ..............................................54 Game-by-Game Team Stats ..................57 Goal/Assist Chart...................................56 Honors ................................................... 11 Results...................................................57 Statistics ................................................57 CREDITS Cover Photos by Kerry Capps, Eddie Cliffe, Rex Brown and Mark Crammer. Inside photos by Bob Waldrop, Eddie Cliffe, Kerry Capps, Mark Crammer, Kevin Bray. Patrick Wright, Rex Brown and the Clemson Communications Center. Cover design by John Schauffhauser. This brochure was written and edited by Sam

THE TIGERS, 2012 Biographies............................................15 Notes of Interests ..................................10 Outlook ....................................................6 Quick Facts............................................41 Roster ....................................................14 Schedule...............................................BC

Blackman with editorial assistance by Tim Bourret of the Clemson Sports Information Office. A special thanks to Dale and Kerry Capps of the Orange and White and Stephanie Withey.

Historic Riggs Field Surrounded by a Sea of Orange--Pictured is part of the 7,423 fans in attendance at the Clemson-South Carolina match on September 2, 2011. This orange-clad crowd set a Historic Riggs Field regular-season attendance record .

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Directory Location ........................................................Clemson, SC 29633 Founded ................................................................................1889 Enrollment ..........................................................................19,453 Nickname.............................................................................Tigers Colors ....................................................Burnt Orange (PMS-165) .........................................................Northwest Purple (PMS-268) Field ................................................................Historic Riggs Field Capacity.......6,500 Permanent Seats, 8,500 with Standing Room President ....................................... James F. Barker, Clemson '70 NCAA/ACC Rep. .......................Janie Hodge, Memphis State '76 Athletic Department Address ......................................P.O. Box 31 .......................................................................Clemson, SC 29633 Athletic Department Fax ....................................... (864) 656-0299 Press Box Phone .................................................. (864) 656-4303 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Athletic Director .................... Dr. Terry Don Phillips, Arkansas '70 .............................................................Office - (864) 656-2218 Exec. Sr. Associate Ath. Director/ .... Bill D'Andrea, Indiana St. '73 External Affairs ......................................Office - (864) 656-7795 Sr. Associate Athletic Director/..... Katie Hill, Central Arkansas '77 Internal Affairs ......................................Office -(864) 656-0128 Associate Athletic Dir. ........Phil Grayson, Indiana-South Bend '89 ..............................................................Office - (864)656-0396 Associate Athletic Director/ ........ Rebecca Bowman, Winthrop '76 Academic Services .......................................... (864) 656-0541 Associate Athletic Director/ ............ Van Hilderbrand, Clemson '74 Event Manager ......................................Office - (864) 656-0718 Associate Athletic Director/ .......... Stephanie Ellison, Clemson '98 Institutional Compliance ........................Office - (864) 656-7163 Associate Athletic Director/ ............Tim Match, Bowling Green '85 Marketing ...............................................Office - (864) 656-1280 Associate Athletic Director/ ............... Robert Ricketts, Erskine '71 Facilities and Grounds ...........................Office - (864) 656-0157

Associate Athletic Director/ ..................... Barbara Kennedy-Dixon Senior Women's Administrator ..............Office - (864) 656-1918 Assistant Athletic Director/ ......John Seketa, SIU-Edwardsville '81 Sports Promotions .................................Office - (864) 656-1923 Assistant Athletic Director/ ...................Gary Wade, Nebraska, '78 Facilities.................................................Office - (864) 656-2017 Associate Athletic Director/ ....................Kyle Young, Clemson '02 Soccer..................................................Office - (864) 656-2247 Director of Sports Medicine ...Danny Poole, Western Carolina '79 .............................................................Office - (864) 656-2113 Executive Secretary of IPTAY .....Travis Furbee, West Virginia '97 .............................................................. Office: (864) 656-2115 SPORTS INFORMATION Sr. Associate Sports Info. Director ...Sam Blackman, Clemson '85 for Soccer ...............................................Office - (864) 656-1924 .............................................................. Home - (864) 639-4400 ................................................... Email - blackmj@clemson.edu Assistant Athletic Director/ ............... Tim Bourret, Notre Dame '77 Sports Information Director ....................Office - (864) 656-1926 .................................................................Home (864) 888-3490 ....................................................Email - btimoth@clemson.edu SOCCER COACHING STAFF Head Men's Soccer Coach ......Mike Noonan, Middlebury Col. '83 Email: mnoonan@clemson.edu .......Office - (864) 656-1945 Assoc. Head Coach .........................Phil Jones, Embry-Riddle '04 Email: pjones2@clemson.edu ..........Office - (864) 656-1946 Asst. Men's Soccer Coach ...................... Liam Curran, Xavier '07 Email: curran2@clemson.edu ...........Office - (864) 656-1974 Asst. Men's Soccer Coach ................ Brian Cronin, Chapman '08 Email: cronin4@clemson.edu ............Office- (864) 656-5504

Roberta Balliet Administrative Assistant

Sam Blackman Sports Information

Wes Cribb Soccer Ticket Manager

Mike Echols Supervisor of Athletic Grounds

Van Hilderbrand Assoc. Ath Director/Event Mgt.

Matt Lombardi Academic Advisor

Dennis Love Strength Training & Conditioning

Dr. Terry Don Phillips Athletic Director

Jerome Razayeski Athletic Trainer

John Seketa Promotions/Game Management

Gary Wade Asst. Athletic Director, Facilities

Kyle Young Assoc. Athletic Director

27 Top 25 Seasons

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• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Tiger Outlook Head Coach Mike Noonan is optimistic about the Tigers in 2012. With experienced players returning and a blend of talented newcomers, the fall of 2012 could be very rewarding for the Tigers. "There is no question that getting off to a good start will be important to this team,” said Noonan, who is entering his third season at Clemson. “I believe that good early season results would help this team come together quickly. It will build the confidence that will allow us to make a good run throughout the season. "One of the physical characteristics of this team is that we are going to be faster. Also the importance of self-belief and unity that seems to be developing amongst the group will be one of our best characteristics. The team wants to play for each other and for Clemson. Those are two

themes that run throughout this team. This process has developed nicely over the past couple of seasons.” Clemson returns nine starters from last year’s team and 13 letterwinners. The Tigers finished 8-8-2 overall and 4-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2011. The 2011 team was unbeaten in the last six matches of the season, and that equated to a 4-0-2 record. The Tigers had wins over 14thranked Boston College and number one-ranked Maryland during the latter part of the season. It also included a 0-0 draw at 24th-ranked Duke in the first round of the ACC tournament before not advancing in a penalty shootout. In 2011, Clemson recorded its first overall record of .500 or better since 2006, while the four ACC victories were the Tigers’ most since 2000. This year’s schedule will be one of the most challenging in the country with the ACC teams and tough non-conference opponents. "The schedule is difficult anytime you play in the ACC. It's always going to be very demanding. I feel as if our schedule is one of the toughest in the country this season. We have really challenged the guys this year by scheduling some nationally prominent teams on the road. "A developing program and team must experience the challenge of playing championship teams away from home. We play Indiana and Notre Dame at Bloomington, IN. We also play host to San Diego State as part of the 25th anniversary of the 1987 National Championship team. After the home opener vs USC-Upstate, we will play Davidson, Furman, UNCG, UAB and South Carolina these are all superb programs--so it's obvious there's not a break in the schedule. GOALKEEPERS

Junior goalkeeper Cody Mizell was named All-ACC in 2011.

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Clemson could possess the deepest goalkeeping corp in the country. The Tigers return twoyear starter and All-ACC performer, Cody Mizell. Mizell played 1,609 minutes last season. He gave up only 23 goals for a 1.29 goals allowed average. He finished the year with 76 saves. He also registered four solo shutouts (South Carolina, #14 Boston College, Wofford and #24

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tiger Outlook Duke in the ACC Tournament). The other two goalkeepers that will be pushing for playing time in goal are red-shirt freshman Chris Glodack (Myrtle Beach, SC) and incoming freshman Andrew Tarbell from Mandeville, LA. “There’s no question that we are very deep at this position,” said Noonan. "Cody Mizell is back for his third year and the other two players, Chris Glodack and Andrew Tarbell, are both outstanding. We have depth, variety, and experience in goal and this will be a huge strength for us. Mizell is the veteran player with two years of experience playing for us in the ACC battles and is arguably one of the best keepers in the country. “In goal, it has to be the deepest I have ever been in my career. I’ve never had three players of this quality. Anyone of the three could anchor and win games for a top-level team in the country. They are focused on what’s important. They

Austin Savage scored four goals and had one assist in 2010.

are pushing each other to become better goalkeepers and not worried about how many minutes they will play. They have great attitudes and each knows how vitally important they are to our success.” BACKS

Francklin Blaise returns after red shirting last season with a hip injury. Blaise is a three-year starter for the Tigers.

27 Top 25 Seasons

There will be fierce competition for playing time in the back. The preseason training will be important in finding not only the right players, but discovering the right combination to compose a workable and cohesive unit. The backs with experience include two seniors, Francklin Blaise and Bo Godwin. Also starters Wes Nelson, a junior, and Phanuel Kavita, a sophomore, return in 2012. Kavita is a talented athlete who scored the winning goal in Clemson’s 2-1 victory over #1-ranked Maryland on October 28th and played 2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C7 7C E R

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Tiger Outlook every minute in 2011 as a true freshman. Blaise missed the entire 2011 season with an injury but has worked hard in rehabilitation. “Defense will be a priority this year so we will work hard from day one in the back. I feel as though, we will have a cohesive unit, but it will be a matter of time,” said Noonan. We need Phanuel to stay consistent, and we also have Francklin coming back and hopefully back in 100% form. Bo Godwin and Wes Nelson have a lot of games under their belts, and we have some young players that will push everybody for positions, especially for the wing positions. “We could also use Matt Erasmus in the back along with Jack Metcalf. Alex Burnikel is a red-

shirt freshman that could see time in the back. Two freshmen who could see playing time this fall are Kyle Fisher of Easley, SC and George King a native of London, England who comes to Clemson from Manchester City’s Academy. “We definitely have options in the back. Solidifying our backline is one of our objectives in the preseason,” said Noonan. MIDFIELD The Tigers’ midfield has returning veterans compiling a solid list of candidates for these positions. Among these players include junior Alex Stockinger, sophomore Ara Amirkhanian, Austin Savage, Amodou Dia and Jack Metcalf. “Outside of our goalkeepers, our deepest position is the midfield. We have many options in the system we play and also in the personnel. Metcalf is the energizer who brings life to the team in midfield. Stockinger started 17 games last season. Amirkhanian started 12 and had one goal and one assist for three points. Austin Savage was the Tigers’ second leading scorer with six goals and four assists for 16 points. US Youth International player, Dia had four goals and one assist for nine points. “When we moved Alex Stockinger to the midfield last year, the team started to play well. This is his natural position. Ara Amirkhaninan had a good freshman year and spring season in the midfield. Metcalf is also an important player in the midfield and adds a lot of savvy. We are also very fortunate to have Manolo Sanchez, a transfer from Louisville, join us for 2012. We definitely have many choices to draw from here. It’s a very deep position for us, and many of our attacking players can and will play in the midfield as well.” Newcomers to this position include Preston Gayton, Andy Anglade, Richard Robinson, John Cajka, and Manolo Sanchez. FORWARDS

Phanuel Kavita started all 18 matches in the back as a freshman in 2011. He scored the winning goal against #1-ranked Maryland on October 28, 2011.

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Clemson improved in goal scoring last season with 23 goals, and along with these goals were 28 assists. The Tigers will also have five of their top six scorers returning from last season.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tiger Outlook Sophomore Iain Smith finished the season with five goals and two assists for nine points. He started 11 matches last season and played in all but two. Smith should be joined by senior Austin Savage, who has been a consistent goal scorer during his first three years and Clemson’s most creative and incisive player. Incoming players T.J. Casner could also be a factor in this position. Andy Anglade is a newcomer who possesses speed that Clemson has not had since Dane Richards, a current professional, who played with the Tigers in 2005 and 2006. Austin, Kyle Murphy, Dia, and Gayton, could also see action as a forward. Murphy was the Tigers’ leading scorer in the spring after “red-shirting” in the fall and is a powerful and dynamic striker whose goals can come from anywhere. “We are as deep in terms of numbers in attacking players, since I have been at Clemson.

Jack Metcalf (4) has started 32 of a possible 33 matches during his career. Last seson he tied for the team lead in assists with five.

We have to continue to improve in not only scoring goals; but scoring goals against the top level teams. We have proven we can score, but we have to score two and three goals in matches this year. OVERVIEW “We could have an exciting year in our attacking roles,” said Noonan. “Overall, we still have a young squad with only three seniors, and that is very exciting for us. We have some places with experience which should be a strength this year that has been missing the last two years. Hopefully we can make a lot of progress in the preseason and create a solid team.” Alex Stockinger is a versitile player for the Tigers.

27 Top 25 Seasons

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• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Notes/Review CLEMSON'S RECORD--Clemson finished the 2011 season with an 8-8-2 record overall. The Tigers were 4-4 in the ACC last season.

NON-CONFERENCE HOME GAMES--Clemson has a 451-114-40 record against non-conference opponents when playing at Clemson .

CLEMSON'S LEADERS--Brynjar Benediktsson led the Tigers in scoring with seven goals and five assists for 19 points. Austin Savage had six goals and four assists for 16 points. Amadou Dia had four goals and one assist for nine points. Iain Smith had two goals and five assists for nine points. Five of Clemson's top six scorers are returning for the 2012 season. Dia, Smith are all sophomores, and Savage is a senior in 2012. Benediktsson did not return to Clemson this season.

AGAINST THE ACC--Clemson has a 77-46-11 record against Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the regular season at home.

CODY MIZELL CLIMBING CAREER CHARTS--Cody Mizell has started in goal the last two years. During that time he has entered Clemson's career charts. He is tied for 10th in career saves with 140. He is tied for 13th for most solo shutouts with six. He is also fifth for most saves per game with a 4.00 mark. He is also ninth for most minutes played in a career with 3,252. Last season, he played 1,609 minutes and had a 1.29 GAA. He also had 76 saves and four solo shutouts. He was second-team All-ACC in 2011 after earning freshman All-America and All-ACC honors in 2010.

CLEMSON IS A LEADER IN MEN'S SOCCER ATTENDANCE-Clemson has been ranked in the top 20 in attendance since the 2000 season. In 2011, Clemson finished 10th nationally in attendance averaging 2,111 fans at home matches.

CLEMSON DEFEATS TWO TEAMS IN THE TOP 20--Clemson defeated 14th-ranked Boston College, 2-0, on October 14, and number-one ranked Maryland on October 28 at Clemson as the Tigers continue to play tough against ranked opponents. The Tigers also tied 24th-ranked Duke 0-0 in Durham in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament on November 8. In 2010, the Tigers defeated 18th-ranked Duke and tied 11th-ranked Boston College. BENEDIKTSSON NAMED FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN--Clemson's Brynjar Benediktsson was named a second-team freshman All-American by Soccer America.

FORMER TIGER BRUCE MURRAY NAMED TO THE NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME--Bruce Murray, who helped lead Clemson to two national Championships in men's soccer in 1984 and 1987 and later starred with the U.S. Men's National team has been named to the National Socccer Hall of Fame.

Year 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Home Games 12 15 10 11 9 14 9 12 10 10 10 9

Total 14,209 26,319 15,088 11,455 14,704 23,605 21,664 23,223 14,518 16,178 12,871 18,997

Avg. 1,184 1,755 1,508 1,041 1,633 1,686 2,407 1,935 1,452 1,618 1,287 2,111

National Rank 11th 7th 8th 19th 9th 8th 7th 12th 13th 10th 20th 10th

NEW SCOREBOARD AND VIDEO BOARD TO BE UNVEILDED-Clemson will have a new scoreboard and videoboard enhancing the already classy atmosphere of Historic Riggs Field in the fall of 2012. The board measures 41 feet wide and 30 feet high. It will be one of the best if not the best scoreboard and videoboard in all of college soccer. ALL-ACC HONORS--Clemson's Cody Mizell was named secondteam All Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tigers' Brynjar Benediktsson and Amadou Dia were both named Freshman All-ACC. ALL-SOUTH--Clemson freshman Brynjar Benekiktsson was named to the All-South third team as announced by the NSCAA. CLEMSON IN THE ACC TOURNAMENT--Over the years, Clemson has a 13-18-5 record in the 24 years of the ACC tournament. Clemson has a 6-11-3 record in the quarterfinal round and a 1-0 record in the first round match. The Tigers are also 4-4-2 in the semifinal round and have a 2-3 record in the Championship game. Clemson won the ACC tournament in 1998 and 2001. The ACC tournament was started in the 1987 season. Prior to the 1987 season the ACC Champion was determined by the regular season. The Tigers won 11 ACC Titles prior to the 1987 season. Overall the Tigers have won 13 Atlantic Coast Conference Championships. The Tigers have won three regular season titles since the 1987 season (1990, 1993, and 1998). NIGHT HOME MATCH RECORD--Clemson has a 201-31-16 record in home matches played at night since 1980. The first home night match was on September 24, 1980, as the Tigers defeated UNC-Charlotte 1-0.

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Bo Godwin has started 42 matches in his career and has been named to the ACC Honor Roll for three straight seasons.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

Notes/Review 2011 Clemson Men's Soccer Honors SOCCER AMERICA ALL FRESHMAN TEAMBrynjar Benediktsson (2nd) ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK--Brynjar Benediktsson ALL-ACC ACADEMIC--Cody Mizell, Austin Savage ALL-SOUTH TEAM--Brynjar Benediktsson (Third Team) ALL-ACC FRESHMAN TEAM--Brynjar Benediktsson, Amadou Dia All-ACC--Cody Mizell (2nd Team) ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL-Ara Amirkhanian, Brynjar Benediktsson, Alexander Burnikel, Nick Burton, Josh Doran, Bo Godwin, Cody Mizell, Keegan Priest, Iain Smith, Alex Stockinger, Lassiter Tollison

A MATTER OF TIME--Last season many of the Tigers’ time records were broken: Latest Clemson Goals Scored in the second overtime periodBrynjar Benediktsson scored with only :10 seconds left in the second overtime period in leading Clemson to a 2-1 victory over Gardner-Webb at Clemson, SC on September 27. This marked the second game in a row that Benediktsson has scored the game winner in the second overtime period with only seconds remaining. On Friday, September 23, Benediktsson scored the game winner with only :29 seconds remaining in the second overtime period to give the Tigers a 2-1 win over N.C. State. Brynjar Benediktsson now holds the Clemson record for the latest goal scored in an overtime period with time constraints with only :10 seconds remaining. Clemson’s earliest goal scored to start the game Clemson freshman Amadou Dia scored on a header goal just :24 seconds into the Wake Forest match on September 9. This was the quickest goal scored to start a match in the history of Clemson men’s soccer. The previous record for the fastest Clemson goal scored was :25 seconds by Austin Savage in 2010 vs. N.C. State and :39 by Wolde Harris vs. Vanderbilt on September 4, 1994. Clemson’s Latest Goal Scored in Regulation Record Tied Freshman Iain Smith scored one goal and had an assist in leading Clemson to a 2-0 upset win over 14th-ranked Boston College at Historic Riggs Field in Clemson, SC Friday, October 14. Two oddities occurred in this match. With only one second left in regulation, Iain Smith scored his first goal of the year (89:59). This tied the Clemson record for the latest goal scored in regulation in school history. Jimmy Glenn scored with one second remaining in the Tigers’ 2-1 upset-win at number-one ranked Virginia in Charlottesville, VA on October 10, 1993. The other strange oddity is the Tigers’ goalkeeper, Cody Mizell had an assist on the play. CLEMSON LEADS THE ACC FOR MOST ALL-ACC HONORSOver the years, 98 different players have earned 198 first or second team All-ACC honors since Clemson first fielded a men’s soccer squad in the 1967 season. The 198 All-ACC selections is the most among the ACC schools.

27 Top 25 Seasons

CLEMSON VS. THE TOP 10--Clemson has 60 wins versus top 10 teams over the years. The following is a list of Clemson's records when playing schools ranked in positions one through 10 according to the NSCAA poll: Overall at Clemson 1. 8-16-3 4-4-1 2. 3-13-1 2-6-0 3. 7-6-1 5-1-0 4. 10-9-1 5-4-1 5. 4-11-0 2-3-0 6. 4-10-0 2-6-0 7. 7-5-0 5-1-0 8. 7-5-2 3-0-1 9. 4-3-0 3-2-0 10. 6-6-3 3-3-1 11 TIGERS NAMED TO THE ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL-A total of 11 Tigers were named to the 2011-12 ACC Academic Honor Roll. The Honorees from Clemson included: Ara Amirkhanian, Brynjar Benediktsson, Alexander Burnikel, Nick Burton, Josh Doran, Bo Godwin, Cody Mizell, Keegan Priest, Iain Smith, Alex Stockinger, Lassiter Tollison TIGERS NAMED ACADEMIC ALL-ACC--Two Clemson Men's Soccer Players were named to the 2011 Academic All-ACC Men's Soccer Team as announced by Commissioner John Swofford. Cody Mizell, a communications major and Austin Savage, a parks, recreation & tourism management major were both honored. CLEMSON IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT NCAA Final 16--(22) 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 NCAA Final 8--(12) 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2005 NCAA Final 4--(7) 1973, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987, 2005 Championship Game Appearances--1979, 1984, 1987 National Champions--1984, 1987 HEAD COACH MIKE NOONAN INDUCTED INTO THE CONNECTICUT SOCCER HALL OF FAME--Clemson Head Men's Soccer Coach Mike Noonan was inducted into the Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame on Thursday, January 27, 2011, in ceremonies at Farmington, CT. Noonan played on the Staples High School 1978 state championship team. A four-year starter and two-time first-team All-American at Middlebury College, he played professionally in Sweden and with both the Major Indoor Soccer League and American Indoor Soccer Association. Mike started the men's soccer program at Wheaton College. He moved on to the University of New Hampshire, then Brown University. 2009 SEASON MARKED 75th ANNIVERSARY OF CLEMSON SOCCER--The 2009 season marked the 75th anniversary of Clemson soccer as the Tigers first played Furman on February 14, 1934. This was also the first intercollegiate men's soccer match in the state of South Carolina. Clemson fielded soccer in 1934 through the 1939 season. Fred Kirshner coached the Tigers during this time.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C11 CER 11

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Notes/Review CLEMSON SOCCER TRADITION--Clemson has won the national championship twice, in 1984 and 1987, two of the four team national championships in Clemson athletic history. When Clemson won the 1984 title, it became the first athletic team in any NCAA sport to defeat the #4, #3, #2 and #1 seeds in the same tournament on the way to the championship. THE HERMANN TROPHY--Clemson has had two Hermann Award winners in Bruce Murray (1987) and Wojtek Krakowiak (1998). ALL-AMERICANS--The school has had 14 first-team All-Americans according to the Coach’s Association. That ranks eighth best among Division I programs since 1973. The only schools with more over the last 39 years are Indiana, Virginia, SMU, UCLA Duke, St. Louis, and Philadelphia Textile. THE POLLS--Clemson has been ranked in the final top 20 of the Coach’s poll 27 seasons since 1972, including 19 top 10 finishes and 11 top five finishes. THE NCAA TOURNAMENT--As far the NCAA Tournament play is concerned, Clemson has advanced to the Final Four of the NCAA tournament on seven occasions, the championship game four times, with two ending in victories. Clemson’s seven Final Four appearances are the sixth highest total in NCAA history. Clemson has been to the NCAA Tournament 26 times, the 10th highest total in NCAA history. The Tigers have 46 victories in the tournament, fifth highest total in NCAA history. CLEMSON AND THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE-Clemson has won the ACC soccer championship 13 times in its history with all the titles coming since 1972. Both Clemson and Virginia are tied for having won more ACC Championships in the last 40 years than any other schools as both the Tigers and the Cavaliers have won 13 each. Clemson has had 198 All-ACC selections in its history. This is the most by any Atlantic Coast Conference school. The Tigers have the best overall winning pct. in the history of the Atlantic Coast Conference having won over 70% of its matches. This figure is one of the best in the NCAA. TWO FORMER CLEMSON PLAYERS PLAYED IN 2010 WORLD CUP--Defender Oguchi Onyewu and midfielder Stuart Holden played for the United States on the 2010 World Cup Team. Holden played at Clemson in 2003 and 2004. He was named second team All-ACC in 2004. Onyewu played for Clemson in the 2000 and 2001 seasons and was named to the Soccer America MVP team in 2001 and was named a NSCAA All-American in 2001. Onyewu was a Hermann Award Finalist in 2001. During his career at Clemson, Onyewu was named first-team All-ACC in 2000 and 2001. Clemson Players on the U.S World Cup Teams 1990-Bruce Murray and Eric Eichmann 2006-Oguchi Onyewu 2010-Oguchi Onyewu and Stuart Holden ACADEMICS--The men's soccer team earned a 3.07 GPA for the spring semester of 2012, A total of 16 made the Clemson Athletic honor roll for the spring semester. Two players were named to the All-ACC Academic team. Many Clemson soccer players have won prominent academic awards. In 1997, Craig Wenning won the Norris Medal as Clemson’s top all-around student. Wen-

2 012 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 12

ning and Jaro Zawislan (1994) captured the Jim Weaver Award, which is presented to the ACC’s top all-around student-athletes. Clemson has had five Academic All-Americans since 1987, including Jamie Rootes, Zawislan, Jeff Yenzer, Mike Potempa and Nathan Rawlins. HISTORIC RIGGS FIELD--Historic Riggs Field is considered to be the fifth oldest Collegiate Athletic Facility in the nation having been first used in 1915. Although Riggs Field has been serving the school since the 1915 football season, it was remodeled to house the men’s soccer program in 1979, the first year that the men’s soccer team had a night match. On September 1, 1987, Clemson unveiled what may be the premier soccer stadium in the country at Riggs Field. The construction of a 6,500 seat grandstand provides top-notch accommodations for fans and players, and state of the art locker rooms are located underneath the stadium. In 2006, Clemson had two crowds over 6,800. In 1987, Clemson played host to the Final Four and the Tigers won the NCAA Championship with a 2-0 victory over San Diego State. Overall, Clemson has won 80 percent of its games at Riggs Field since the Tigers first made the facility its home soccer stadium in 1980. INDIVIDUAL NCAA STATISTICAL LEADERS--Four of the top 20 goal scoring seasons in NCAA history have been achieved by Clemson players. Henry Abadi had 32 goals in 1973, the eighth highest goal total for one season in NCAA history, the same number scored by Jimmy Glenn of Clemson in 1993. Wojtek Krakowiak scored 31 goals in 1998 the year he won the Hermann Award, for the ninth (tied) highest goal scoring season in history. Wolde Harris scored 29 in 1993 for the 15th (tied) highest total for one season. Four of the top 20 single season individual point totals in NCAA history have been recorded by Clemson soccer players. Jimmy Glenn had 76 points in 1993 for the fifth (tied) highest total in history, while Henry Abadi’s 71 points in 1973 stand 11th best. Wojtek Krakowiak is tied for 12th with 70 points in 1998. Wolde Harris, a teammate of Glenn’s on the 1993 Clemson team, had 65 points in 1993, the 19th (tied) highest single season total in history. As mentioned above, Jimmy Glenn and Wolde Harris combined for 61 goals in 1993 as Glenn scored 32 and Harris added 29. It stands as the only season in NCAA history that two players on the same team scored at least 29 goals. They both tallied at least 65 points that year, also the only time in NCAA history two players on the same team scored at least 65 points in the same season. CLEMSON'S TOP GOALS SCORERS--Two of the top 25 goal scorers in NCAA history played at Clemson. Wolde Harris is ranked tied for 13th with 76 career goals in 61 games, while Nnamdi Nwokocha had 74 goals in 63 games for 21st in NCAA history. THE TIGERS TOP ASSIST LEADERS--Two of the top 15 NCAA leaders in assists played at Clemson. Eric Eichmann, a member of the Clemson Hall of Fame, had 47 assists from 1983-86 and ranks 11th in NCAA history in that category. Bruce Murray, the Hermann Award winner in 1987, had 46 assists from 1984-87, tied for 13th highest career total in NCAA history. CONSECUTIVE MATCHES SCORING GOALS--Only 18 players in NCAA history have had a consecutive game goal scoring

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Notes/Review streak of at least nine games and four of the 18 played at Clemson. Nnamdi Nwokocha had an ACC record 11 consecutive games with at least one goal in 1980. Andy Demori had a ninegame streak in 1969, while Jimmy Glenn and Wolde Harris both had nine-game streaks in 1993. SOME OF THE NATION'S TOP GOALKEEPERS HAVE PLAYED AT CLEMSON--Jamie Swanner, the National Goalkeeper of the year in 1983, had a 0.43 career goals/against average, still fourth best in the history of college soccer. He gave up just 18 goals in his two seasons as a starter while playing 3,814 minutes. Former Tiger Jaro Zawislan is ranked 13th in NCAA history for most minutes played in a career. 40 GOALS AND 40 ASSIST CLUB--Only 24 players in NCAA soccer history have scored at least 40 points and assisted on 40 others. Two of the 24 played at Clemson. Bruce Murray accomplished the feat between 1984-87 with 48 goals and 46 assists, while Pearse Tormey turned the trick between 1987-90 when he had 40 goals and 41 assists. NCAA TEAM STATISTICAL LEADERS--Clemson has had three of the top 10 goal scoring teams in NCAA history. Clemson scored 103 goals in 21 games in 1976, the third highest total in NCAA history. The 1973 squad scored 97 goals in just 17 games for the sixth highest figure in history, while the 1993 team registered 96 goals in 24 games, tied for eighth in NCAA history. The

MOST FINAL FOURS IN NCAA HISTORY Rk. Schools No. 1. Indiana 17 2. St. Louis 16 3. UCLA 13 4. Maryland 11 5. Virginia 10 6. Clemson 7 Hartwick 7 San Francisco 7 North Carolina 7 10. UCONN 6 Michigan State 6 12. Duke 5 Santa Clara 5 MOST NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS Rk. Schools Wins 1. Indiana 78 2. St. Louis 67 3. UCLA 66 4. Virginia 52 5. Clemson 46 6. Maryland 44

MOST NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES Rk.

Schools

App.

St. Louis

UCLA

Indiana

Virginia

UCONN

San Francisco

Penn State

Maryland

SMU

Clemson

Brown

10.

1973 team averaged 5.71 goals per game, the sixth highest goals per game figure in NCAA history. SHUTOUTS--Clemson's 1983 team is ranked 13th in NCAA history in terms of percentage of games ending in a shutout. Clemson’s 1983 team shutout 17 of its 24 opponents for a .714 figure. GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE--Clemson has also had two of the top 20 goals/against average seasons in NCAA history. The 1983 team had a 0.36 figure, ninth best on record, while the 1973 team posted a 0.40 figure for 12th best. That 1973 team allowed just seven goals all season. WINNING STREAKS--Clemson has had some of the most impressive winning streaks in the history of NCAA men’s soccer. Clemson had a streak of 42 consecutive ACC wins from October 15, 1972 through September 23,1980. That streak of 42 in a row in conference play is second only to a streak of 46 in a row by Furman (of nearby Greenville, SC) between 1999 and 2003. Clemson had a streak of 37 straight winning seasons at one juncture in its history, tied for the third longest streak in NCAA history. Clemson had a streak of 20 consecutive home victories between 1971 and 1974, the 12th longest streak of its kind in NCAA history. 22 VICTORIES--Clemson’s 22 victories in 1984 and 1998 rank just three wins away from the all-time NCAA record of 25 set by San Francisco’s 1977 team. Clemson’s 22 wins tie for 10th best in NCAA history.

Pearse Tormey (L) and Bruce Murray are both members of the 40-40 club, 40 goals and 40 assists in a career. Tormey was a freshman and Murray a senior in the 1987 National Championship season. They were the starting forwards that season.

27 Top 25 Seasons

COACH I.M. IBRAHIM--Former Clemson coach Dr. I.M. Ibrahim had a .774 winning percentage between 1967-94, the 10th best winning percentage in the history of college soccer. His victory total (388) is also 15th on the all-time list.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C13 CER 13

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

2012 Tigers 2012 Clemson University Men's Soccer Roster Numerical No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. 1 Cody Mizell GK 6-0 185 2 George King D 5-9 155 3 Francklin Blaise D 5-9 181 4 Jack Metcalf M 5-8 157 5 Austin Savage F 5-9 175 6 Paul Clowes M 5-9 143 7 Alex Stockinger M 6-1 160 8 Manolo Sanchez MF 6-0 197 9 Iain Smith F 5-11 171 10 TJ Casner F 5-10 152 11 Amadou Dia M/F 5-9 145 12 Tyler Happ M 5-9 160 13 Preston Gayton M 6-1 170 14 Wes Nelson D 5-9 163 15 Alex Burnikel D 5-10 168 16 John Cajka M 5-10 170 17 Matt Erasmus D 5-10 161 18 Phanuel Kavita D 6-1 175 19 Kyle Murphy F 6-0 180 20 Bo Godwin D 5-6 158 21 Ara Amirkhanian M 5-11 168 22 Andrew Tarbell GK 6-3 186 23 Andy Anglade F 5-9 156 24 Chris Glodack GK 6-1 193 26 Kyle Fisher D 6-0 167 27 Richard Robinson M 5-11 172 30 Amr Mortagy M 6-0 152 Head Coach: Mike Noonan Associate Head Coach:

Cl. Hometown Major JR Woodstock, GA Communication Studies FR London, UK Undecided *GR Miami, FL Psychology JR Liverpool, UK Parks, Recreation & Tour. SR Summerville, SC Parks, Recreation & Tour. FR Cheshire, UK Undecided JR London, UK Economics *#SO Philadelphia, PA Communication Studies SO Suwanee, GA Parks, Recreation & Tour. FR Irvine, CA Health Science SO Highland Ranch, CO Parks Recreation & Tour. *FR Roswell, GA Pre-Business FR Peachtree City, GA Parks, Recreation & Tour. *JR Austin, TX Financial Management *FR Greer, SC Microbiology FR Greer, SC Pre-Business JR Cary, NC Pre-Business SO Salt Lake City, UT Psychology *FR Red Hook NY Parks, Recreation & Tour. *GR Decatur, AL Health Science SO Clemson, SC Health Science FR Mandeville, LA Engineering FR Alpharetta, GA Health Science *FR Myrtle Beach, SC Parks, Recreation & Tour. FR Easley, SC Parks, Recreation & Tour. FR Elmont, NY Engineering FR Cairo, Egypt Undecided Phil Jones, Assistant Coaches: Liam Curran, and Brian Cronin *Red Shirt #Transfer

Alphabetical No. 21 23 3 15 16 10 6 11 17 26 13 24 20 12 18 2 4 1 30 19 14 27 8 5 9 7 22

Name

Pos. Hgt.

Ara Amirkhanian Andy Anglade Francklin Blaise Alex Burnikel John Cajka TJ Casner Paul Clowes Amadou Dia Matt Erasmus Kyle Fisher Preston Gayton Chris Glodack Bo Godwin Tyler Happ Phanuel Kavita George King Jack Metcalf Cody Mizell Amr Mortagy Kyle Murphy Wes Nelson Richard Robinson #Manolo Sanchez Austin Savage Iain Smith Alex Stockinger Andrew Tarbell

M F D D M F M M/F D D M GK D M D D M GK M F D M MF F F M GK

5-11 5-9 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-6 5-9 6-1 5-9 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-3

Wgt.

Cl.

168 156 181 168 170 152 143 145 161 167 170 193 158 160 175 155 157 185 152 180 163 172 197 175 171 160 186

SO FR *GR *FR FR FR FR SO JR FR FR *FR *GR *FR SO FR JR JR FR *FR *JR FR *#SO SR SO JR FR

Hometown Clemson, SC Alpharetta, GA Miami, FL Greer, SC Greer, SC Irvine, CA Cheshire, UK Highland Ranch, CO Cary, NC Easley, SC Peachtree City, GA Myrtle Beach, SC Decatur, AL Roswell, GA Salt Lake City, UT London, UK Liverpool, UK Woodstock, GA Cairo, Egypt Red Hook NY Austin, TX Elmont, NY Philadelphia, PA Summerville, SC Suwanee, GA London, UK Mandeville, LA

Pronuciation Guide Ara Amirkhanian Aira Amir Canian Amr Mortagy Ah mar Mort a gee Francklin Blaise Franklin Blaze Alex Burnikel Burnicle John Cajka Ki Ka Paul Clowes Paul Clothes Amadou Dia Ama' do a Dee a Matt Erasmus E rass muss Phanuel Kavita Fan Well Ka' Veta Cody Mizell Cody My Zell Manolo Sanchez Ma' no lo San Chez Two Graduate Students are on the 2012 Roster. Francklin Blaise and Bo Godwin are two members of the Clemson Tigers that are in graduate school this year. Blaise graduated in the spring of 2012 and Godwin graduated in . the summer of 2012.

Head Coach: Mike Noonan Associate Head Coach: Phil Jones, Assistant Coaches: Liam Curran, and Brian Cronin *Red Shirt #Transfer

2 014 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 14

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers

"This is to be a place for the teaching of the principles of teamwork and fair play. It is hoped that this field will be used as an agency in the development of high and honorable men." President of Clemson College,Walter Merritt Riggs, at the dedication of the field on October 6, 1915. Historic Riggs Field is the fifth oldest collegiate athletic facility in the nation.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C15 CER 15

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers

2012 Clemson Tiger Soccer Team--Front Row (L to R): Ara Amirkhanian, Austin Savage, Alex Burnikel, Jack Metcalf, John Cajka, Bo Godwin, Francklin Blaise, Wes Nelson, Richard Robinson, Matt Erasmus. Second Row (L to R) Phanuel Kavita, Iain Smith, Tyler Happ, Amadou Dia, Chris Glodack, Cody Mizell, Andrew Tarbell, TJ Casner, Kyle Fisher, Andy Anglade. Third Row (L to R) Alex Stockinger, Manolo Sanchez, Amr Mortagy, Kyle Murphy, Matt Hilton, Emmett Lunceford, Paul Clowes, Preston Gayton.

2012 Clemson Tiger Soccer Coaching Staff--(L to R): Asst. Coach Liam Curran, Head Coach Mike Noonan, Associate Head Coach Phil Jones, and Assistant Coach Brian Cronin.

2 016 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 16

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #21 Ara Amirkhanian M • 5-11• 168 • SO Clemson, SC In 2011: (Freshman) •Scored one goal and had an assist for the Tigers during his freshman season •Scored an unassisted goal in Clemson's 2-1 overtime win over N.C. State on September 23, in Raleigh, NC •Assisted on Clemson's first goal in the Tigers' 2-1 win over Adelphi on October 21. •Took 10 shots, four shots on goal •Started 12 matches during his freshman campaign •Played in 18 matches in 2011 •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •Played at nearby Daniel High School in Clemson, SC for Coach Serji Amirkhanian •Named all-region and all state •Named the Anderson Independent Mail All-Area Player-of-the-Year •Invited to the North/South Classic •Led his team to the North/South Classic •Played for the Alpharetta Ambush 93 team in Georgia for Coach David Eristavi •Led his team to the USYSA 2010 National Championships •Born July 12, 1993 •Majoring in Health Science

Year 2011

GP-GS 18-12

27 Top 25 Seasons

Shots 10

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 1 1

Win. Goals 0

Points 3

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C17 CER 17

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #3 Francklin Blaise D • 5-9 • 181 • GR Miami, FL

•His club team advanced to the Disney Soccer Showcase semifinals, played for Miami Sunset Senior High School under Head Coach Kevin Myers •Played for West Pines United Club team before transferring to Kendall Soccer Coalition U18 •His club team coach was Luis Calix •Played in Portugal in Lisbon tournament with U18 National team, played for the Miami FC Academy •Born April 12, 1990, majored in psychology. •Graduated in May, 2012

In 2011: Co-Captain of the 2011 Team Red shirted the season due to injury In 2010: (Junior) •Played in 18 matches and started all 18 •Had one assist in 2010, against N.C. State on October 31 •Has played in 49 career matches •Started 43 career matches, has two career assists •Defensively, Clemson only gave up 21 goals last season In 2009: (Sophomore) •Played in 13 matches and started seven •Took four shots from his defender position In 2008: (Freshman) •Named to the freshman All-ACC team... •Started all 18 matches as a freshman as a defender •Had one assist on the year,assisted on the second goal in Clemson's 5-3 upset win over the fourth-ranked and eventual National Champions Maryland Terrapins on October 3 •First Clemson freshman to start all of the matches played in one season since the 2000 season, that year Oguchi Onyewu and Oskar Bringsved both started all of the matches played as freshmen •Named to the All-ACC Academic team Before Clemson: •Played with the U20 National Team for a tournament in Mexico •Named first-team All-Dade County and was invited to the Super Y League National Camp...

Year 2008 2009 2010 Totals

GP-GS 18-18 13-7 18-18 49-43

2 018 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 18

CAREER STATS Shots Asts Goals 1 1 0 4 0 0 9 1 0 14 2 0

Win. Goals 0 0 0 0

Points 1 0 1 2

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #11 Amadou Dia M/F • 5-9 • 145 • SO Highland Ranch, CO

•Traveled with the U18 National Team to the 16th Annual U-18 Lisbon Tournament in Lisbon, Portugal in May of 2010. •Played for Real Colorado in the USSDA Academy league and was named Academy Player of the Week the week for April 19th, 2010 •Born on June 8, 1993, majoring in PRTM

In 2011: (Freshman) •Finished the season tied for third on the squad in scoring with nine points •Third on the team for most goals with four •Tied for the team lead for most winning goals with two •Played in 15 matches during his freshman season. •Started 12 matches, tied for the second most as a freshman on the 2011 team •Scored the second goal in Clemson's 2-0 win over South Carolina on September 2 •Scored the Tigers' goal in the 2-1 loss to Wake Forest on September 9 in Winston-Salem, NC •Scored on a header just :24 seconds into the Wake Forest match, this was the quickest goal scored to start a match in the history of Clemson men’s soccer. •Had the winning goal in the Tigers' 2-0 upset victory over 14th-ranked Boston College at Clemson on October 14 •Scored the winning goal in the Tigers 1-0 win over Wofford in Spartanburg, SC on October 31 •Had an assist in the Furman match on October 18, against the 23rd-ranked Paladins Before Clemson: •Named the Colorado HS Player-of-the-Year •Named a HS All-American by the National Soccer Coaches of America. •Member of the U-18 US Men's National Team pool and was invited to training camp in Carson, CA

Year 2012

GP-GS 15-12

27 Top 25 Seasons

Shots 15

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 1 4

Win. Goals 2

Points 9

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C19 CER 19

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #17 Matt Erasmus D • 5-10 • 161 • JR Cary, NC In 2011: (Sophomore) Played in 11 matches and was a starter in six Took one shot from his defender position In 2010: (Freshman) •Played in 11 matches •Was a starter in six matches •Had one assist, while taking three shots •Had an assist in the Gardner-Webb match on October 5, at Clemson, SC Before Clemson: •Played at Athens Drive High Schoool for coach Travis Seese •Played for Greensboro Academy Club team for Marc Nichols •Named all conference and all-region in high school •Helped his high school team win a conference championship his senior season •Club team was the 2006 U.S. Soccer national finalist •Club team was the U.S. Soccer Regional finalist and the Atlanta Cup finalist

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 11-6 11-6 22-12

2 020 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 20

Shots 3 1 4

•The club team was also the 2003 Jefferson Cup Champs and the 2004 Jefferson Cup finalist •Was also named all-academic conference in high school •Born October 15, 1991 •Majoring in engineering

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 1 0 0 0 1 0

Win. Goals 0 0 0

Points 1 0 1

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #20 Bo Godwin D • 5-6 • 158 • GR Decatur, AL In 2011: (Junior) •Played in 16 matches for the Tigers •Started 13 matches •Finished the season with one assist •Had an assist in the Duke match on September 16 •Named to the ACC Honor Roll for the fourth time In 2010: (Sophomore) •Played in 17 matches and started 15 •Had one assist during the season •Had the one assist during the Wofford match on October 27 •Named to the ACC Honor Roll for the third time •Named to the ACC All-Academic Team In 2009: (Freshman) •Played in 15 matches, 14 as a starter •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll In 2008: •Red-shirted the 2008 season •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •Played for the Nashville based Tennessee Futbol Club •His club team is a five-time state champion and a two-time Region III Premiere League Central Champion Year 2009 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 15-14 17-15 16-13 48-42

27 Top 25 Seasons

•Alabama ODP state team member •Attended Decatur Heritage Christian Academy •Named all-area, all-state, and all state academic Personal •Born November 2, 1989 •Majored in business •Graduated in the summer of 2012

CAREER STATS Shots Asts Goals 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0

Win. Goals 0 0 0 0

Points 0 1 1 2

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C21 CER 21

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet The Tigers Bios on the 2011 Tigers

Meet the Tigers #18 Phanuel Kavita D • 6-1 • 175 • SO Salt Lake City, UT In 2011: (Freshman) •Started all 18 matches for the Tigers •Scored the winning goal in the Tigers' 2-1 upset victory over number-one ranked Maryland on October 28 •Kavita headed the ball in with 5:35 left in regulation in the victory over the Terrapins

Year 2011

GP-GS 18-18

2 022 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 22

•Only Clemson player to start all 18 matches in 2012 Before Clemson: •Defender from Salt Lake City, Utah who had been playing in Casa Grande, AZ with the Real Salt Lake Academy •This elite residency program is part of the USDA Academy league •Standout at Highland, HS before leaving for Casa Grande •Named all-state and all-region at Highland H.S. •Also a member of the powerful USYSA Region V squad for several years •Majoring in psychology •Born March 9, 1993

CAREER STATS Shots Asts Goals 2 0 1

Win. Goals 1

Points 2

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #4 Jack Metcalf M • 5-8 • 157 • JR Liverpool, UK In 2011: (Sophomore) •Starter for the second consecutive season •Played in 17 matches •Starter in 16 matches •Tied for the team lead in assists with five •Assisted on both of Brynjar Benediktsson's goals in the Tigers 2-0 win over Gardner-Webb on September 27 •Had an assist in the Furman match on October 18 •Had an assist in Clemson's win over Adelphi •Also assisted on Austin Savage's goal in the Tigers 1-1 tie with East Tennessee State on October 24 In 2010: (Freshman) •Played and started in 16 matches •Scored one goal and had one assist for three points •Took nine shots •Scored a goal in the Charlotte match on September 28 •Had one assist against fourth-ranked Maryland on October 16 at College Park, MD

•Played for the Liverpool FC during the ages of 10-17 •Played for the Wolverhampton FC during the ages of 17-18

Before Clemson: •Member of the U16 National Team Camp in England Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 16-16 17-16 33-32

27 Top 25 Seasons

Shots 9 7 16

Personal •Born December 25, 1991 •Majoring in pre-business

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 1 1 5 0 6 1

Win. Goals 0 0 0

Points 3 5 8

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C23 CER 23

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #1 Cody Mizell GK • 6-0 • 185 • JR

Woodstock, GA

In 2011: (Sophomore) •Named second-team All-ACC •Co-Captain of the 2011 Team •Played and started 17 matches in 2011 •Finished the season with a 1.29 goals allowed average •Had 76 saves and allowed only 23 goals in 2011 •The 76 saves is tied for the 19th most in a single season by a Tiger •Played in 1,609 minutes •Has started in 34 matches during his career •Tied for 13th on the Clemson career list for most solo shutouts with six •Tied for 10th on the Tiger career list for most saves with 140 •15th on the Clemson career list with a 1.22 goals allowed avg. •13th on the Clemson career list for most goalkeeper wins (13) •Has played 3,252 career minutes, the ninth most by a Tiger goalkeeper •Named to the All-ACC Academic Team *Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll In 2010: (Freshman) •Freshman All-American by Soccer America •Named a freshman All-American by Top Drawer Soccer •Named to the ACC All-Freshman team •Played in 18 matches and started 17 •Played in 1,643 minutes •Allowed 21 goals •Finished the year with a 1.15 goals allowed average •Had 64 saves •Recorded a season-high nine saves against Charlotte on September 28 •Had six saves against Virginia Tech on September 17 •Had nine matches when he had four or more saves •Finished the year with two solo shutouts •Shutout Furman in 94 minutes in the Tigers' 1-0 overtime win over the Paladins on September 22, at Greenville, SC •Also shutout perennial power St. Louis on October 1, at Clemson •ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •NSCAA All-American

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 18-17 17-17 35-34

2 024 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 24

•Gatorade High School Player-of-the-Year Runner up his sophomore and junior seasons •Missed senior season to graduate early to enroll at Clemson in the Spring of 2010 •Played for Woodstock High School •Member of the Georgia ODP Team •Member of the Region III ODP •adidas ESP Invitee in 2007, 2009 and 2009 •Region Team MVP in Argentina Friendlies •adidas ESP Golden Glove winner •U.S. Under 17 National Team (9caps) •U.S. Under 18 National Team •Played for the Concorde Fire Club team •Played in the U.S. Development Academy National Finals with Concorde Fire Personal •Born September 30, 1991 •Major is communication studies

CAREER STATS Minutes SO 1,643 2 1,609 4 3,252 6

GA 21 23 44

GAA 1.15 1.29 1.22

Saves 64 76 140

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #14 Wes Nelson D • 5-9 • 163 • JR Austin, TX In 2011: (Sophomore) •Played in 17 matches •Starter in 13 contests •Had one assist from his defender position •Assisted on the game winner in the Tigers' 2-1 victory over Adelphi on October 21 at Clemson as Iain Smith scored for the Tigers •Has played in 34 career matches •Starter in 28 career contests In 2010: (Freshman) •Played in 17 matches and had 15 starts •Had two assists on the year and took three shots •Had an assist in the Gardner-Webb match on October 5 •Also assisted on Clemson's goal in the Boston College match leading to a 1-1 tie in the October 8 match In 2009: •Red-shirted the 2009 season Before Clemson: •Played on the Lonestar Soccer Club •Member of the USSF Developmental Academy •Captain for McNeil High School •Named to the All-Centex team and all-region team

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 17-15 17-13 34-28

27 Top 25 Seasons

Shots 3 1 4

•Selected first-team All-District while setting the record for career assists Personal •Born July 2, 1991 •Majoring in business.

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 2 0 1 0 3 0

Win. Goals 0 0 0

Points 2 1 3

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C25 CER 25

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #5 Austin Savage F • 5-9 • 175 • SR Summerville, SC In 2011: (Junior) •The Tigers' leading returning scorer •Finished the season with six goals and four assist for 16 points •Had a winning goal against ACC-foe Virginia Tech on November 3rd in Blacksburg, VA •Scored the game-tying goal in the East Tennessee State match •Scored the Tigers' first goal of the season in the UAB match on August 27 •Scored two goals in the Duke match on September 16, at Clemson, SC •Finished the Furman match with one goal on October 18 •Named to the All-ACC Academic team for the third time

•Finished the year with two game-winning goals, one in the Georgia Southern match on September 29, and the other in the N.C. State contest on October 30 •Had a three-match goal scoring streak that began with the North Greenville match and continued with the N.C. State and the Longwood matches. •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •Attended Stratford High School where he was captain and the all-time leading goal scorer •Named all-state, MVP, all-region, all-county. •Scored a career record 113 goals •Named the offensive player of the year as he scored 56 goals during his junior season •Played club soccer for Bridge FA of the USSF Developmental Academy and was named All-Atlantic Conference while being one of the top goal scorers in the country with 35 goals •Helped lead his club team to two state and two National Championships, club team captain •Enrolled as a student at Clemson in January, 2009 Personal •Major is parks, recreation, and tourism management •Born May 17, 1991.

In 2010: (Sophomore) •One of the Tigers' leading returning scorers •Scored four goals and had one assist for nine points •Scored one goal in the Gardner-Webb match on October 5 •Scored a goal against fourth-ranked Maryland on October 16 •Had a goal in the N.C. State contest on October 31st at Clemson, SC *Finished the Maryland match in the ACC Tournament with a goal in the 2-1 loss to Maryland in the semifinals at Cary, NC on November 10 •Had one assist against Wofford on October 27 •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll In 2009: (Freshman) •Had an outstanding freshman season with six goals and had three assists for 15 points •Named to the All-ACC Academic team •Scored two goals and had one assist in the Georgia Southern match on September 29 •Scored two goals in the North Greenville match on October 28 •Scored the game's lone goal in Clemson's 1-0 upset win over 13th-ranked N.C. State in Raleigh, NC on October 30 •Named the ACC Player of the Week on November 2 for his performance in the N.C. State match •Had one goal and one assist in the Longwood match on November 3 •Had one assist vs. Virginia Tech in the ACC Tournament on November 10

Year 2009 2010 Totals

GP-GS 19-13 18-15 37-28

2 026 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 26

Shots 38 42 80

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 3 6 1 4 4 10

Win. Goals 2 0 2

Points 15 9 24

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #9 Iain Smith F • 5-11 • 171 • SO Suwanee, GA In 2011: (Freshman) •Saw action in 16 matches •Was a starter in 11 matches •Finished the year tied for the Tigers' third leading scorer with nine points •Scored two goals and had five assists in 2011 •Took 18 shots during the year •Scored the game-winning goal in the Tigers' 2-1 victory over Adelphi on October 21 •Scored a goal in the Tigers' 2-0 upset win over #14 Boston College •Had two assists in the Duke match on September 16 •Assisted on the winning goal in the N.C. State match on September 23. Smith assisted Brynjar Benediktsson who scored with :29 left in the second overtime period •Also assisted on the game-winner in the Virginia Tech match on November 3 •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •Attended Lambert HS and was a heavily sought after player after leading his GSA Phoenix club to the USYSA National Finals •Leading goal scorer during regional preliminary play and at the National Finals. •Also excelled at the State and National level, as he led Georgia to the Olympic Development National Championship scoring the gamewinning goal against defending champion Cal South

Year 2011

GP-GS 16-11

27 Top 25 Seasons

•Played varsity soccer all four years in high school •Named all-county for three years, named all region for two years •Named all-state for two seasons •Majoring in PRTM, born June 10, 1993

CAREER STATS Shots Asts Goals 18 5 2

Win. Goals 1

Points 9

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C27 CER 27

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #7 Alex Stockinger M • 6-1 • 160 • JR London, UK In 2011: (Sophomore) •Played in 18 matches •Starter in 17 contests •Took 11 shots on the year •Has not missed a match in the last two years and started 35 of 36 career matches •Versatile player who played in the midfield and in the back •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll In 2010: (Freshman) •Played in 18 matches during his freshman year •Started all 18 matches in the season •Played every minute of the 2010 season, the only Tiger to do that •Finished the season with three assists •Named to the ACC All-Academic Team •Had an assist in the Gardner-Webb match on October 5 •Had an assist in the Georgia Southern match on October 19 •Assisted on the winning goal in Clemson's upset win over 18th-ranked Duke on October 22 •Named to the All-ACC Academic Team •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll

Year 2010 2011 Totals

GP-GS 18-18 18-17 36-35

2 028 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 28

Shots 5 11 16

Before Clemson: •Attended Cobbam International School •Played for the Reading Football Club •Led his team to the FA Youth Cup fourth round •Lyon Tournament winners •Member of the Academy for six years •Played for Norway's Under 17s and U19s Nationals Teams •Top student and honor roll member Personal •Born October 9, 1991 •Majoring in economics

CAREER STATS Asts Goals 3 0 0 0 3 0

Win. Goals 0 0 0

Points 3 0 3

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #23 Andy Anglade

#16 John Cajka

F • 5-9 • 156 • FR Alpharetta, GA

M • 5-10 • 170 • FR Greer, SC

Before Clemson: •Played for the Concorde Fire U18 for Coach Adrian Powell •Played at Alpharetta High for Head Coach Andy Clarke •Named to the ESPN Rise Georgia Starting 11 •2012 Alpharetta HS Team Captain •2012 Alpharetta HS MVP •2012 Alpharetta HS Best goal •2012 All Region Boys Soccer Team •Club team went undefeated 2010-2011 year •Born on 1/10/1994 •Majoring in Pre-Professional Health Studies

#15 Alex Burnikel D • 5-10 • 168 • FR Greer, SC In 2011: •Red shirted the 2011 season •Named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll Before Clemson: •Played for CESA's U18 team and was a standout player for St. Joseph's High School in Greenville, SC •Played extensively with USYSA Region III team and was selected to the prestigious Disney All-Star team following the 2009 Disney Holiday tournament •Named All-Region, All-Conference, All-State as a high school player •Born April 6, 1993 •Majoring in microbiology

27 Top 25 Seasons

Before Clemson: •Went to J.L. Mann Academy and played for Coaches Karl Casida and Talon Stroud •Played for Carolina Elite Soccer Academy (CESA) and played for Nick Finotti and former Clemson great Bruce Murray •Named all-region in 2011 and 2012 •Clash of the Carolinas Selection 2012 •South Carolina Super XXII selection 2012 •High School Captain 2011, 2012 •Conference Champions 2010, 2011, 2012 •State Champions 2010-AAA, 2012-AAAA •South Carolina ODP 2008 & 2010 •Club Team Ranked #1 nationally by topdrawersoccer.com •Club team was five-time state champions Regional Semi-Finalist 2011 and Regional Quarter-Finalist 2009, 2010 •National Society of High School Scholars Born on 11/14/1993, majoring in business

#10 T.J. Casner F • 5-10 • 152 • FR Irvine, CA •Attended University High School •US Soccer Development Academy, Pateadores in 2009-2012 Played for Coaches Thomas Dooley and George Larsen US Soccer Development Academy, LA Galaxy U15/16 in 2009-10 •ESPN Top 150 Recruit •2011/2012 US Soccer Development Academy Playoffs Top XI honorable mention •Started in 26 of 30 league games •Leading scorer (tied) in USSDA SoCal Division with 19 goals in 26 games including 4 goals in 3 playoff games •USSDC – Top 5 scorer (tied) •Top Drawer Soccer, 4 Star Rated Player in 2011 and 2012 •Scored 5 goals in 26 games in 2010-11 •2011-2012 US Soccer Development Academy Playoffs U17/18 •2010-2011 US Soccer Development Academy Playoffs U15/16

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C29 CER 29

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers •U14 National Team Pool •Trained / competed with English Premier League teams; Blackburn Rovers, Everton FC, Manchester City, Ipswich, and West Ham with LA Galaxy Youth Academy Tour 2010 •Trained in Brazil with the Clube Atletico Paranaense U16 team in Curitiba, Brazil •Won consecutive U.S. National Futsal Championships in 2006-2007 with the San Jose Mexican American Community Services Association (MACSA) U12 team •Born on September 28, 1994 •Major is undecided

#6 Paul Clowes M• 5-9 • 143 • FR Cheshire, UK Before Clemson: •Attended Sale Grammar School •Played for the Manchester City Football Club under Coaches Adam Sadler and Scott Sellars •Played At Manchester City from the age of 6 to 18. •Scholar/Apprentice at Manchester City from 2010 to 2012. •Youth Team Captain for 2011-12 season. •Played for Reserve Team during both 2010-11 season and 2011-12 seasons. •Played at Manchester City Football Club when Premier League Champions and FA Cup Champions, •Participated in Barclay’s Premier Youth Academy League and FA Youth Cup •Participated in NextGen Series (under 19s Champions League Competition) vs Barcelona, Celtic and Marseille •Completed 3 A-Levels in Physical Education, English Language and General Studies whilst playing full time for MCFC Youth Team. •Born on 12/27/1993 •Majoring in business

2 030 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 30

#26 Kyle Fisher D • 6-0 • 167 • FR Easley, SC Before Clemson: •Played center back for Nick Finotti on Carolina Elite Soccer Association's under 18 team •Led his club team to the #1 national ranking by Topdrawersoccer.com. •His club team won five state championships •Played varsity soccer for Wren High School under a coaching staff of Mike Hazel, Jeremy McCall, and George Veris •Helped lead his high school team to a top 10 finish •Born June 19, 1994, •Majoring in parks, recreation, and tourism management

#13 Preston Gayton M • 6-1 • 170 • FR Peachtree City, GA Before Clemson: •Played at Starr’s Mill High School for Head Mike Hanie •Played for the Concorde Fire Club team for Head Coach Adrian Powell •Starr’s Mill High School three-year letterman •ESPN Rise Georgia High School Starting 11 (2012) •Set Starr’s Mill High School record for number of assists • All-State Team selection (2011, 2012) •All-Region Team selection (2011, 2012) •Led his high school team to the Georgia High School State Championship in 2010 and to the regional championship in 2012 •College Soccer News 47th ranked recruit for the Class of 2012 •Top Drawer Soccer.com Future ACC Conference Men’s Top 20 Players to Watch •Top Drawer Soccer.com Top 20 South Atlantic Region Player •ESPN Rise Top 150 Player •Leading scorer U17/U18 Concorde Fire USSDA Team (20112012) •Disney All-Star Team - competed in England (2011) •USSDA Select Team (2010) •U17 National Team camp (2010) •ODP Region III Team - Costa Rica (2008)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers •ODP Region III Team (2007, 2008) •U14 National Team ID camp (2007) •ID2 National camp (2006) Club Team Accomplishments: • USSDA SE Conference Champions (2010) • 2 time Regional Finalists (2007, 2009) • 2 time Georgia State Cup Champions (2007, 2008) • Regional Semi-Finalists (2008) •John Gayton - Father played football at Presbyterian College •Born April 7, 1994, majoring in parks, recreation, and tourism

#24 Chris Glodack GK • 6-1 • 193 • FR Myrtle Beach, SC In 2011: Red-shirted the 2011 season Before Clemson: •MVP of the Clash of the Carolinas All-Star classic, as he played on the S.C. Team •Captain of his high school team •Set school record for most wins (17) •In 2008-09 Played at the U-18 Academy and his team went to nationals to place third in the nation •Brother Mat Gladock plays college soccer at California-Santa Barbara •Born June 19, 1993 •Majoring in parks, recreation, and tourism mgt.

#12 Tyler Happ M • 5-9 • 160 • FR Roswell, GA

•First-team All-State 2011 •Lassiter HS Offensive MVP in 2010 and 2011 •Set school record for most goals in a single season (27 in 2011) while becoming the LHS all-time leading goal scorer •Team captain who helped his high school team to an undefeated regular season and to the region championship in 2011 •Member of the Georgia ODP program •Played three years in the US Developmental Academy (Concorde Fire) •Helped his club team to the Disney Championships in 2009 •Qualified for the US Developmental Academy Playoffs in 2010 and 2011 •Club team won the Southeast Regional Championship and went on to the USDA National Finals. •A versatile player that can play anywhere in the midfield •Member of the Spanish National Honor Society •Member of the Math National Honor Society •Graduated with Honors •Born March 11, 1993, majoring in pre-business •Majoring in Business/Accounting

#2 George King D • 5-9 • 155 • FR London, England Before Clemson: •Attended Aylesford School Sports College and played for Coach Gary South •Played for Fulham FC and Manchester City FC •His club team coaches were Mark Pembridge – Fulham FC, and Adam Sadler – Manchester City FC. •Served as District and County team's Captain •Led his school team the championship of the Kent Cup 2005/06 •Club team was Finalist in Galway Cup – Fulham, •Club team was the League runner up in 2010/11 and 2011/12 – Manchester City FC, •Runner up Obendorf 2011/12 – Manchester City FC •Winners in Abu Dhabi tournament in 2011/12 – Manchester City FC •Born 3/1/1994, majoring in economics

In 2011: Red-shirted the 2011 season Before Clemson: •Played at Lassiter, HS in Marietta, GA •Four-year starter at Lassiter •Named all county for three seasons •Cobb County Player of the year in 2011 •Second-team All-American 2011

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C31 CER 31

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Meet the Tigers #30 Amr Mortagy M • 6-0 • 152 • FR Cairo, Egypt Before Clemson: •Played at the American International School •Played for the Al Ahly Football Club for Coaches C. Aly Maher, C. Samir Kamouna •Club Honors include: 2nd in the Egyptian League under 16 ( 2009-2010 Season) 1st in the Egyptian League under 17 ( 2010-2011 Season) 3rd in the Emirates Cup , in Dubai. •Participated on the Egyptian National Team U18 •Started playing formal soccer at age six •Born on 12/20/1993 •Major is undeclared

#19 Kyle Murphy F • 6-0 • 180 • FR Red Hook, NY In 2011: Red-shirted the 2011 season Before Clemson: •Standout player from the State of New York •Played for the New York Soccer Club for Head Coach Ken Pollard along with Technical Advisor Claudio Reyna and Dr. Javier Perez •Ranked the number one winger in the State of New York by topdrawersoccer.com •Ranked in the top 20 wingers nationally as one of the best in the US by topdrawersoccer.com •Led his U19 club team to a US national ranking of #1 in the nation by soccerincollege.com •Led his club team to the 2010 New York State Cup finals •His club team also won the 2011 US Club National Cup X Regionals, the 2010 & 2009 CASL Raleigh Winter College Showcases, the 2010 Potomac Tournament and the 2010 adidas Blue Chip Tournament •In high school named 2010 conference Player- of-the-Year •Named NSCAA All-State in New York

2 032 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 32

•Named All League, All-Conference and All-State •Member of the New York ODP state team for six years •All-time leading career goal scorer for Red Hook High School with 52 goals •In high school captained his varsity soccer team for two years •Named to the honor roll all four years in high school •Finished the 2010 fall season with 16 goals after scoring 17 in both his sophomore and junior years •Led his team to his high school's first NYS Mid-Hudson Athletic League soccer championship •Brother, Tom played soccer for Niagara Univ. •Born December 11, 1992 •Major is undecided

#27 Richard Robinson M • 5-11• 172 • FR Elmont, NY Before Clemson: •Attended Elmont Memorial High School and Lawrence Woodmere Academy Richard Robinson •Played for the Albertson SC USSF team 2009-Present •His Club Coaches were Chris Armas and Adrian Gaitain •ENYSSA ’94 ODP Team 2007, 2008, 2009 •Regional Pool 2008, 2009 •Led his ENYS team to victory by scoring both goals in ODP Region 1 Championship, wining 2:1 •In US Youth Soccer-he helped lead his team to the State Championship for 2007, 2008 and 2009 •Also led his team to victory by scoring in both Regional Championships for 2007, 2009 •National Championship Participate in 2009 (placed 3rd) •High Varsity Team in 8th grade-present •Leading goal scorer for two years at Lawrence Woodmere Academy •Led his team in assists his senior year for Elmont Memorial and was team Captain •High School Awards include: All-State, All-Region and All-Long Island •Born on Sept. 15, 1994, majoring in mechanical engineering

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Meet the Tigers #8 Manolo Sanchez

Dillon Pundt

M • 6-0 • 197 • SO Philadelphia, PA

2012 Manager York, SC

Before Clemson: Transfer from Louisville, enrolled at Clemson in January, 2012 •Red-shirted the 2010 season and played in three matches in 2011 •Attended Germantown Friends School (GFS) played for Head Coach Matt Zipin •Played for the Yardley-Makefield Soccer (YMS) club team for Coaches John Greaves, Jim Powers •Led his high school league in points for three seasons •High school league MVP his junior and senior seasons •Finished his high school career as the all-time leader in goals scored with 59 and assists with 38 •Two-time All Southeast Selection •Earned All-Southeastern Pennsylvania and all-state honors his junior and senior seasons •Club Team Accomplishments include four-time state champions, two-time Region 1 Champions •His club also made three consecutive appearances in the National Championships in the 2010 Super Y League National Finals •Born November 10, 1991, majoring in communications

#22 Andrew Tarbell GK • 6-3 • 186 • FR Mandeville, LA Before Clemson: •Enrolled at Clemson in January, 2012 •Played at Fontainebleau HS •Member of the '93 Region III ODP Team •Played in the Disney Showcase - Winter Inter-regional All-Stars •2010 Rio de Janeiro International Tour •'92 Region III ODP Team •2010 London International Tour •'92 & '93 Louisiana State ODP Team Played for the PDL - New Orleans Jesters in 2010 & 2011 •Mandeville Soccer Club Premier Player of the Year in '09 & '10 •Fontainebleau High School Varsity Soccer •2011 LHSAA - 1st Team All-State •Majoring in engineering

27 Top 25 Seasons

2012 Clemson Seniors, Franklin Blaise, Bo Godwin, and Austin Savage.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C33 CER 33

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Coach Mike Noonan Mike Noonan will enter his third season at Clemson in 2012. In the two previous years his teams have showed marked improvment. During the 2011 season, Clemson defeated numberone ranked Maryland, defeated #14 Boston College and tied #24 Duke in the ACC Tournament. In the last six matches of the campaign, the Tigers were unbeaten going 4-0-2 to finish on a strong push that almost landed the Tigers in the NCAA tournament. Clemson finished the year with an 8-8-2 record going 4-4 in the strong Atlantic Coast Conference. Clemson's eight victories were the most since the 2006 campagn. The four ACC wins were the most since the 2000 season. In 2010, Noonan led the Tigers to a win over 18th ranked Duke, a 1-0 decision over perennial power St. Louis and a 1-0 victory over arch-rival Furman in Greenville, SC. In the Tigers' nine losses, seven were by one-goal deficits. In the classroom, the men's soccer team earned a 3.06 GPA for the spring of 2011 semester, which was the highest mark among the male sports. Mike Noonan was named the Head Men’s Soccer Coach at Clemson University in January, 2010. Noonan became the program’s fifth coach in the 75 plus -year history of Clemson Soccer. “Clemson has a lot of history and success in collegiate soccer and we look forward to adding on to this success in the future,” said Noonan. “My family and I are excited about being at Clemson and being part of the the Tiger family. To leave a place like Brown, it had to be a special opportunity, and Clemson was that special opportunity.” Noonan came to Clemson from Brown University of the Ivy League. In 2009, the Bears finished with an 11-3-5 record overall and advanced to the NCAA Tournament’s second round. Noonan has proven to be among the nation's outstanding coaches, compiling an impressive 160-77-31 record in 15 years at Brown. During his tenure with the Bears, Noonan, the fifth

2 034 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 34

head soccer coach in Brown University's 81-year soccer history, led the Bears to 10 NCAA Tournament berths, including NCAA Quarterfinal appearances in 1995 and 2000, eight Ivy League Championships, and the team's highest national ranking ever (third) during the 1995 season. Furthermore, 10 of Coach Noonan's players were selected in the annual Major League Soccer draft. All three members of Noonan's class of 2005 signed contracts with the MLS at the conclusion of their Brown careers. Noonan's 1995 team set a school record for victories with a 16-4 mark. During the 1996 season, he guided the Bears to an 8-5-4 record. The Bears came back in 1997 with an Ivy League title, a berth in the NCAA Playoffs, and an 11-6-1 overall record, compiling a 7-0-1 mark over the last eight games. In 1998, Noonan's team went undefeated in Ivy play, shutting out six of seven Ivy League opponents en route to back-to-back Ivy titles and an NCAA Tournament appearance. Noonan's defense allowed the fewest goals (2) in Ivy League play in Brown men's soccer history, becoming the first Brown team to go undefeated in the Ivies since 1976. In 1999, the Bears finished second in the Ivy League and earned an at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament. Brown recorded its first NCAA opening round victory since 1995 with a 2-1 overtime win against Rhode Island on Stevenson Field. In 2000, Noonan led Brown to its fourth NCAA Tournament berth in as many years, as Brown became the first team in 20 years to finish a perfect 7-0-0 in Ivy play. The Bears qualified for the NCAA Quarterfinals for the first time since 1995, defeating Vermont, 2-0, and Duke, 1-0, to advance to the third round. In 2001, the Bears earned a share of their second consecutive Ivy League title by posting a 5-1-1 league mark. The 2002 season was one of the most difficult years for the Bears as they were plagued with injuries all season long and dropped several close contests, finishing 5-8-4 overall. It marked the first losing season for Brown under Noonan. In 2003, Noonan put Brown back on the map, as it retained a national ranking throughout the entire season, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in his career. The Bears

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Coach Mike Noonan went undefeated in Ivy play, posting a 6-0-1 record en route to the League Title. In addition, Noonan was named the New England Division I Coach of the Year. In 2004, Brown finished in a tie for second in the league standings before returning to its place atop the Ivy League in 2005, earning its eighth Ivy Title in the last 12 years. In 2006, the Bears received an At-Large bid into the NCAA Tournament and made it to the second-round. They defeated Adelphi at home, but lost to #1 Duke in the second round. Brown closed out the 2007 regular season with a 15-2-1 overall record, including a perfect 7-0-0 mark in the Ivy League. It was the second time in seven years (2000, 2007) one of Noonan’s teams achieved an unblemished Ivy record. The 2007 squad earned the program's 19th league title, and an automatic bid with a firstround bye to the Division I NCAA Tournament. The sixth-seeded Bears featured five players on the First-Team All-Ivy squad, including one who was a unanimous selection, and a sixth player who made the second team. Brown also swept the Player of the Year and Rookie of the Year awards for the first time in school soccer history. Prior to his arrival at Brown, Noonan led the University of New Hampshire to an NCAA Tournament berth in 1994 for the first time in the school's history, ironically losing to Brown in the first round at Stevenson Field. His Wildcats finished with a 15-5-2 record in 1994, playing 11 matches against top 20 teams, while setting a school record for victories. New Hampshire also captured the North Atlantic Conference's regular season championship that year. Noonan compiled a 48-23-9 record in four years as head coach at New Hampshire and was the winningest coach in Wildcat history. He was the 1993 New England Coach of the Year, and in 1992 was named the North Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year. Prior to New Hampshire, Noonan served as the head soccer coach at Wheaton College from 1989 to 1990, where he was the first coach in the program's history. He was also an assistant coach at the University of Vermont from 1986 to 1989, and an assistant coach at Bates College in 1983. A 1983 graduate of Middlebury College, where he was a four-year starter and two-time 27 Top 25 Seasons

first-team All-American, Noonan embarked on a professional playing career in Sweden before returning to the United States to play for both the MISL and the AISA. He was voted to the AISA AllStar team in 1985. An oustanding player, he was inducted into the state of Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame in 2011. Noonan currently holds a UEFA "A" license from the English FA and an “A” license from the United States Soccer Federation as well. He is also a National Staff Coach for the National Soccer Coaches Association. Mike and his wife, Deb Belcher, have two daughters Caleigh and Meghan.

Head Coach Mike Noonan is in his third year at Clemson in 2012. Prior to his arrival at Clemson, he led Brown to 10 NCAA Tournament appearances and eight Ivy League Championships. He is the Tigers' fifth coach in history.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C35 CER 35

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Coach Mike Noonan THE NOONAN RECORD BOOK Wheaton College Conf.

Conf.

NCAA

Year

Record

Finish

Tour.

Nat.

1989

N/A

4-11

.267

1990

N/A

12-5-1

.694

16-16-1

.500

Rank Overall

Totals

Pct.

New Hampshire Conf.

Conf.

NCAA

Year

Record

Finish

Tour.

1991

4-3-0

T3rd

1992

5-2-0

2nd

9-7-3

.553

1993

5-2-0

3rd

14-5-0

.736

1994

6-0-1

1st

Totals

20-7-1

Rd 32

Nat. Rank Overall

Pct.

10-6-4

.600

17th

15-5-2

.727

48-23-9

.656

Rank Overall

Pct.

Brown Conf.

Conf.

NCAA

Year

Record

Finish

Tour.

1995

6-1-0

T1st

Rd 8

1996

1-3-3

T6th

1997

5-1-1

1st

Rd 32

11-6-1

.639

1998

5-0-2

1st

Rd 32

14th

12-3-2

.764

1999

5-2-0

T2nd

Rd 16

17th

13-5-0

.722

2000

7-0-0

1st

Rd 8

9th

13-6-1

.675

2001

5-1-1

T1st

7-7-2

.500

2002

1-4-2

7th

5-8-4

.412

10-4-3

.676

8-7-2

.529

15th

.800

8-5-4

.588

6-0-1

1st

2004

4-3-2

T2nd

2005

5-1-1

T1st

Rd 32

11-5-2

.667

2006

3-2-2

3rd

Rd 32

11-5-3

.659

Rd 32

15-2-1

.861

9-7-1

.559

11-3-5

.711

7-0-0

1st

2008

3-4-0

5th

2009

5-2-0

2nd

20th

16-4-0

2003

2007

Rd 48

Nat.

16th

Rd 32

Totals 68-24-15

160-77-31

.655

Conf.

NCAA

Year

Record

Finish

Tour.

2010

2-4-2

2011

4-4-0

Totals

6-8-2

Pct.

T6th

5-9-4

.389

T6th

8-8-2

.500

13-17-6

.444

2 036 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 36

and at Bates College. Playing Experience-Four-Year Starter at Middlebury College, two-time First-Team All-American. Inducted into the state of Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame in 2011.

Also played in the MISL and the AISA in the United States.

Nat. Rank Overall

Career Total

Hampshire, Brown and Clemson. Assistant Coach at Vermont,

Professional Experience: Played professionally in Sweden.

Clemson Conf.

Coaching Experience-Head Coach, Wheaton College, New

237-133-51 .624

Education: Graduated from Middlebury College in 1983 with a degree in Political Science. Personal Data: Born June 30, 1961.

Mike and his wife, Deb

Belcher, have two daughters Caleigh and Meghan.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Coach Mike Noonan

Wheaton College 1990 •12-5-1 Overall in Second Year of Competition

1998 •First in Ivy Leage •Advanced to the NCAA's •Second Round •Ranked 14th Nationally •Coached One All-American •Coached Three All-Ivy Players

University of New Hampshire 1993 •14-5 Overall

1999 •Adanced to the NCAA's Round of 16 •Ranked 17th Nationally

1994 •15-5-2 Overall •Ranked 17th Nationally •Advanced to the NCAA's Second Round

2000 •Ivy League Champions •Advanced to the NCAA's Quarterfinal Round •Coached One All-American

Hightlights of Noonan's Career

2001 •7-7-2 Overall •Tied for First in Ivy League 2003 •Ivy League Champions •NCAA Tournament •Ranked 20th Nationally •Coached Two All-Americans 2005 •11-5-2 Overall •Tied for First in Ivy League •Advanced to the NCAA's Second Round

Brown University •Coached 8 All-America Selections •Coached 36 All-Ivy Selections •Coached 14 Bears That Later Signed Professional Contracts 1995 •16-4 Overall •T1st in Ivy League •Ranked 15th Nationally •Advanced to the NCAA's •Quarterfinal Round •Coached Two All-Americans •Coached Three All-Ivy Players 1997 •11-6-1 Overall •First in Ivy League •Advanced to the NCAA's •Second Round •Coached Two All-Americans •Coached Two All-Ivy Players

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C37 CER 37

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Coach Mike Noonan 2006 •11-5-3 Overall •Advanced to the NCAA's Second Round 2007 •Ivy League Champions •15-2-1 Overall •Advanced to the NCAA's Second Round •Ranked 16th Nationally 2009 •11-3-5 Overall •Advanced to the NCAA's Second Round Clemson University 2010 •Upset and Tied two Top-20 Teams •Coached a Freshman All-American, Cody Mizell 2011 •Upset #1-Ranked Maryland •Defeated 14th-ranked Boston College and tied #24 Duke •Coached a Freshman All-American, Brynjar Benediktsson •Led Clemson to the most wins for the school since the 2006 season •Also coached Clemson to the most ACC victories since the 2000 season

Coach Noonan's Career Victories over Ranked Teams 9/10/1999 11/7/1999 11/21/1999 11/26/2000 11/17/2001 9/14/2006 9/7/2007 10/10/2007 10/13/2007

At Brown: #20 Georgetown #24 Harvard #23 Rhode Island #21 Duke #17 Harvard #19 Boston Univ. #5 Santa Clara #5 Boston College #7 Harvard

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

10/22/2010 10/14/2011 10/28/2011

At Clemson: #18 Duke #14 Boston College #1 Maryland

2-1 2-0 2-1

All Stars Under Noonan At New Hampshire 1991-1994 2 All-America Honors 10 All-New England Selections 2 All-Conference Players-of-the-Year Selections 11 All Conference Honors At Brown 1995-2009 10 players who signed MLS contracts 5 Ivy League Players-of-the-Year 2 Ivy League Rookies-of-the-Year 8 All-America Honors 36 First-Team All-Ivy Selections At Clemson 2010-Present 2 Freshman All-America Honors 3 All-ACC Freshman 4 All-ACC Academic Honors 1 All-ACC Honor

2 038 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 38

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Coach Phil Jones Phil Jones is in his third year at Clemson and is in his fourth season with Head Coach Mike Noonan. During the spring of 2012, he was elevated to Associate Head Coach. Jones was an assistant coach at Brown under Noonan during the 2009 season. On the field he assisted Noonan in developing and delivering training sessions for the Brown squad. He also monitored and mentored players both athletically and academically and edited match film to provide feedback for both team and individual analysis and presentation. He also scouted the opposition and assisted in planning and organizing team trips. “We are excited about Philip being on our staff at Clemson,” said Noonan. “He brings a lot of passion and energy to our program. He has a lot of experience and has coached at different levels. He is very congenial and I really enjoy working with Philip.” Jones joined Brown from Embry-Riddle, where he served as an assistant coach for four seasons. He was also the women’s interim head coach in 2007. Jones graduated from Embry-Riddle in 2004 with a degree in Communications and a minor in Business, and also earned a Master’s Degree in Human Factors. He is a native of St. Helen’s, England, and began his collegiate playing career with the Eagles in 1999. He established himself as a leader on and off the field and was selected as team captain as a junior and remained in that role through his senior season. In 2001, Jones led the Blue and Gold to its first regional title and the program’s first national tournament appearance. Jones ended a very successful college career in 2002 with two goals (both coming in his senior year) and 15 assists for 19 points in 67 games (66 starts). His efforts on the field did not go unnoticed as the four-time All-Florida Sun Conference selection was recognized as an Honorable Mention All-American in 1999. He played for Wigan Athletic Football Club who are a Premier League team in England before coming to America to play and study. Jones currently has a premier coaching license with the NSCAA. He was recently inducted into the Embry Riddle Athletic Hall of Fame.

27 Top 25 Seasons

JONES' EXPERIENCE Coaching Experience-Assistant Coach at Embry-Riddle in 2005-08. Assistant Coach at Brown in 2009. Playing Experience-Four-Year Player at Embry Riddle. Four-time All Conference Selection. Education: Graduated from Embry-Riddle in 2004 with a degree in Communications and a minor in Business. Also earned a Master's Degree in Human Factors. Personal Data: Born September 30, 1980

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• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Coach Curran Liam Curran will begin his first year on the Tigers' staff after spending three years at Akron. Curan will work with the Tigers' goalkeepers and will assist with recruiting, scouting, and video analysis. Among his responsibilities at Akron, Curran served as goalkeeper coach, coordinated video analysis and assisted with daily team training, equipment, compliance, alumni relations, game-day planning and camps. Curran came to the Zips after a three-year stint as an assistant coach on the Georgia Southern men’s soccer staff. As the program's goalkeeper coach, Curran helped the Eagles record the least goals allowed (21) and ranked second in goals-against-average (1.20) in the Southern Conference in 2008. Additionally, Curran coordinated camps and assisted in recruiting, game-day preparation, team travel arrangements, and video analysis.

2 040 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 40

Liam Curran Experience Coaching Experience-Assistant Coach, University of Akron 2010-2012: Assistant Coach Georgia Southern University 2007-2010. Playing Experience-Schoolcraft College, 2003-04, Xavier 2005-06. Education: Associate of Arts degree from Schoolcraft in 2005; Bachelor of Arts degree from Xavier in 2007 M.S. Kinesiology with a Coaching Education emphasis from Georgia Southern University. Personal Data: Born on November 3, 1984.

Among his stops prior to his post at Georgia Southern, Curran served as the under-11 boys coach at the Ohio Elite Soccer Academy in 2007. Curran also coached two years at GK1 Goalkeeper Academy, one year at the Midwest Soccer Academy and two years at Waza F.C. In the summer of 2008, Curran was the assistant soccer director at Windridge Sport Camps in Vermont where he assisted with all aspects of the program. The Sydney, Australia native began his collegiate soccer career as goalkeeper at Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Mich. While at Schoolcraft, Curran earned All-State first team, All-Region first team, and National Junior College Athletic Association Region XII Goalkeeper of the Year in both years, while his team finished sixth at the NJCAA National Tournament in 2004. In 2005, Curran moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, to play at Xavier University. In his senior year with the Muskateers, Curran served as captain, was an All-Ohio Second Team selection and two-time student-athlete of the week. During the 2006 campaign, Curran led his team to an Atlantic 10 Championship for the first time since 1997 and he set the record for lowest goals against average in a career with 1.36. While in Australia, Curran was a member of the Parramatta Eagles F.C., competing in the New South Wales (NSW) Premier League. Curran was selected for trials with Manchester United F.C., Glasgow Celtic F.C., Newcastle United F.C. and St. Johnstone F.C. His Parramatta Eagles squad made the quarter-finals of the Gothia World Youth Cup (Sweden) and were crowned champions of the Rimini Cup (Italy). Curran earned his Associate of Arts degree from Schoolcraft in 2005 where he was placed on the Dean’s List. He later received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Xavier in 2007 and was a member of the Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society. In May 2009, Curran completed a M.S. Kinesiology with a Coaching Education emphasis from Georgia Southern University.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Coach Cronin Brian Cronin is entering his first year on the Clemson staff as Director of Soccer Operations. Cronin graduated with a B.S. in Communications from Chapman University in May 2008. While at Chapman University, Cronin played for the Men’s program for two years. Before transferring to Chapman University Cronin played for the state powerhouse Cabrillo Junior College and was a part of the state finalist team in 2005 (CA). Before joining the staff in March 2012. Cronin spent three seasons with the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer, starting in the spring of 2009. Cronin was apart of the game day operation staff, as well as an Account Executive with the Earthquakes. He also helped out with the off site promotional events. In addition to working for the Earthquakes, Cronin holds his Advanced National Diploma from the NSCAA and has coached at numerous levels. He spent four years coaching at Aptos High School in Santa Cruz County (Ca) and three years coaching at Cabrillo Junior College (Ca). During a four-year period with the Santa Cruz County Breakers (Ca), a US Soccer Developmental Academy he provided coaching and guidance to all age groups. Cronin has also spent time working with the US Soccer Developmental Academy in Sarasota, Florida as a member of the operations staff during the Academy Showcases. He helps with all facets of the Clemson Program and administers the highly successful Clemson Tiger Soccer Camps.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2012 Clemson Soccer Quick Facts 2011 Record: 8-8-2 2011 ACC Record: 4-4 2011 ACC Finish: T6th Letterwinners Returning: 12 Letterwinners Lost: 9 Starters Returning: 9 Starters Lost: 2 2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C41 CER 41

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Position Traditions

Fabulous Forwards

First Team All-ACC Obed Ariri, 1979 Gary Conner, 1985, 86 Andy Demori, 1970 Woolley Ford, 1973 Jimmy Glenn, 1990, 1993 Wolde Harris, 1995 Kenneth Illodigwe, 1976 Nabeel Kammoun, 1971 Mark Lisi, 1998, 1999, 2000 Bruce Murray, 1985, 1987 Christian Nwokocha, 1976, 1977, 1978 Nnamdi Nwokocha 1989, 1980, 1981 Godwin Ogbueze, 1975, 1976, 1977 Taiwo Ogunjobi, 1975, 1976 Rennie Phillips, 1974 Dane Richards, 2006 Paul Stalteri, 1996 Fabio Tambosi, 2000 Mo Tinsley, 1982 Pearse Tormey 1989, 1990 Dimelon Westfield, 2002 Italo Yannuzzelli, 1972 Two-Time All-American Bruce Murray 1987 Hermann Award Winner

Note: Clemson's Wolde Harris and Jimmy Glenn led the Nation in scoring in 1993. Glenn scored 32 goals and Harris scored 29.

In 1973, Henry Abadi led the nation in

All-Americans Henry Abadi, 1973 Christian Nwokocha, 1978 Nnamdi Nwokocha, 1979, 1981 Mo Tinsley 1982 Bruce Murray, 1985, 1987 Pearse Tormey, 1989, 1990 Jimmy Glenn 1990, 1993 Wolde Harris, 1995 Dimelon Westfield, 2002 Dane Richards, 2006

scoring with 32 goals.

National Player of the Year Bruce Murray won the Hermann Award in 1987. also named National-Player-of-the-Year.

He was

Bruce Murray, 1987

Hermann Award WInner Bruce Murray, 1987

2 042 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 42

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Position Traditions

The Defense Never Rests

First Team All-ACC Gordon Alphonso, 1975 Mark Alphonso, 1976 Maxwell Amatasiro, 1982, 1983 Gordon Braithwaite, 1978 Peter Coles, 1983 Roger Collins, 1969, 1970

Three-Time All-American Adubarie Otorubio

Ron Giesbers, 1972, 1973, 1974 Bernard Gray, 1985

All-Americans Adubarie Otorubio, 1982, 1983, 1984 Paul Rutenis, 1987 Dana Quick, 1995 Mike Potempa, 2000 Oguchi Onyewu, 2001 Note: Adubarie Otorubio is Clemson's only three-time AllAmerican.

Nathan Sturgis, 2005

In 1983, Otorubio's senior season, Clemson

only gave up only 8 goals in 21 matches.

He was also

named to Soccer America's All-Century Team.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C43 CER 43

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Position Traditions

Majestic Midfielders

Clemson has produced outstanding Midfielders over the Years.

First Team All-ACC

1998 Hermann Award Winner and Consensus National Player-of-the Year Wojtek Krakowiak

Joe Alfrandre, 1970 Andres Alos, 1988 Imad Baba, 1995 Clyde Browne, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 Vincent Chika, 1980, 1982 Kenny Cutler, 2003 Arthur Ebunam, 1980, 1982 Emmanuel Egede, 1978 Eric Eichmann, 1983, 1985, 1986 Alan Griffin, 1971 Miles Joseph, 1993, 1994 Marwan Kamaruddin, 1977, 1979 Wojtek Krakowiak, 1998 Damian Ogusuyi Bendict Popoola, 1977, 1978 Jamie Rootes, 1987 Mark Rubich, 1968, 1969 Paul Rutenis, 1986, 1987 Clyde Watson, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976

All-Americans Notes: In 1998, during Krakowiak's senior season, Clemson tied the school record winning 22 matches. During that stretch, Clemson won a school record 17 consecu-

Mark Rubich Nabeel Kammoun Clyde Browne Eric Eichmann Wojtek Krakowiak Mark Lisi

tive matches. He won the coveted Hermann award and was a consensus National Player-of-the-Year.

National Player of the Year Wojtek Krakowiak

Hermann Award Winner Wojtek Krakowiak

2 044 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 44

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

Position Traditions

Goalkeeper U.

Clemson has produced a long line of outstanding goalkeepers.

First-Team All-ACC Josh Campbell, 1998 Denis Carrington. 1974 Matt Jordan, 1997 Jamie Swanner, 1982, 1983 Doug Warren, 2000, 2001 Jaro Zawislan, 1993

All-Americans Jamie Swanner, 1983 Matt Jordan, 1997 Doug Warren, 2002 Phil Marfuggi, 2005 Josh Campbell, 1998

Two-Time All-American & National Goalkeeper-of-the-Year Jamie Swanner Notes: Jamie Swanner had 630:33 minutes of shutouts in 1983.

He had 15 solo shutouts in 1982 and 14 in 1983.

ACC Tournament MVP 1993 Jaro Zawislan 1998 Josh Campbell

NSCAA National Goalkeeper-of-the-Year Jamie Swanner

He had a 0.43 goals allowed average for his career.

Jaro Zawislan had a career record 446 saves. He started a school record 88 career matches and had 58 wins from 1990-93.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C45 CER 45

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

National Hall of Fame When a player comes to the end of their respective career, a crowning moment for that athlete is being remembered and being honored for their past accomplishments. For former Clemson soccer player Bruce Murray, he feels as if his career has come full circle by being inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame this past June. “By being inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame, this closes the loop,” said Murray. “All of the play and hard work has paid off, and I am very happy and touched by this prestigious honor. I joined a lot of prestigious company, and as I go in this Hall of Fame, I take with me several other people, the coaches, and my teammates down through the years on all levels who made this honor possible. “I also want to thank the fans of US Soccer as well. No matter where you travel, anywhere from Korea to Moscow, there are some hard-core groups of US Soccer fans, many of them service members that make you feel right at home." Others joining Murray in the 2011 induction class included, Cobi Jones, the U.S. Men’s National Team’s all-time leading cap winner and long-time member of the LA Galaxy, Eddie Pope, a perennial anchor of the

Bruce Murray with the 1987 Hermann Award Trophy.

2 046 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 46

U.S. defense for nearly a decade and winner of three MLS Cups with D.C. United, and Earnie Stewart, a three-time World Cup veteran. Also joining the players in this year’s class in addition to Bruce Murray (Veteran Ballot) is former U.S. Men’s National Team and Kansas City Wizards head coach Bob Gansler. “I want to thank US Soccer for helping make soccer my career. It was a wonderful time for me. I want to thank the Veterans Committee for making this possible. Being selected by the Veterans Committee makes it very special. Again as I enter the Hall I’m taking a lot of people with me—from grade school to the National Team, I will always be indebted to my coaches and teammates, and we are going in together, and I am respectfully receiving this honor for all of you as well. As far as playing, Murray misses some aspects of the game, but not all of them. “I’m often asked, do I miss playing the game? I don’t miss the injuries, the concussions, and the hard knocks of traveling; however, I do miss the banter and the humor in the locker room and the comraderie of my teammates. I love the game of soccer and it has afforded me many opportunities.

Murray led the 1987 Tigers to the National Championship.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

National Hall of Fame “I remember my first international goal that I scored. It was against Uruguay. My instructions from Coach Lothar Osiander were to stay back and pass it to teammates John Hakes or Tab Ramos. In one play, I stepped in and won a ball. I looked up and a guy was about to tackle me with both feet up with his spikes coming at me. I avoided him and I went around another defender. I was actually dribbling. I took one more touch and then from 30 yards out I fired a shot and it went in the upper corner of the goal. So much for following instructions! “I really enjoyed seeing the world. I played against East Germany when they were a separate country. I was there before the collapse of the Berlin Wall and we played the Soviet Union in Moscow a week before that country collapsed and broke into different countries. That was very odd, I saw a lot of history in real time. “I remember at the World Cup before we played Italy in Rome. We were about to take the field, and we were nervous coming out. I grew up a Washington Redskins fan and have been all of my life. As we were coming out, I saw Tom Landry and his fedora and Franco Harris near us. Coach Landry nodded and winked at me, like he was telling me everything was going to be all right. I gained confidence from that. I couldn’t believe the Cowboys coach was at the World Cup match and me being a Redskins fan I was getting confidence from him in Italy halfway around the world! I really respected Coach Landry though. He must have brought us luck, and we played well, but lost 1-0 to Italy. We had a chance to tie, but just missed as Peter Vermise’s shot was deflected. Murray, U.S. Men’s National Team midfielder and forward, played 86 games and scored 21 goals throughout his career for the United States. When Murray retired from the National Team in 1993, he was its all-time leader in both caps and goals. Murray made his first full international appearance against England in 1985 and his last was against Venezuela in 1993. Murray played in all of the United States’ games in the 1990 World Cup, including all 10 qualifiers during 1988 and 1989 and the three games in the finals in Italy in 1990. Murray scored the United States goal against Austria in its last game of the World Cup finals. He also played in all of the United States’ games in its victorious efforts in the 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup and the 1992 U.S. Cup, as well as playing for the United States in the 1988 Olympic Games, the 1992 Intercontinental Cup and the 1993 Copa America. Murray played several seasons with the Washington Stars and Maryland Bays of the ASL/APSL and one season with the Atlanta Ruckus of the A-League.

27 Top 25 Seasons

As far as some classic moments, Murray has several. “I think that US soccer started to get on the soccer map when we defeated Trinidad and Tobago. I think this victory set things in motion at the Gold Cup in 1991. We started getting results over Ireland, Italy and we turned the tide against Mexico. I was glad to be part of this renewal. At Clemson, Murray won the Hermann Trophy as the top men’s soccer player in the country in 1987. He led Clemson to two NCAA Championships in 1984 and 1987, and he was a two-time All-American. Murray had the winning goal in three NCAA Tournament games for the Tigers in 1987 on the way to the National Championship. In the Evansville match, during the 1987 NCAA Tournament, Clemson had a free kick and Murray was discussing the situation with teammate Paul Rutenis. Murray said, “I’m going for it.” Murray rifled the ball from 35 yards out in the upper left corner of the goal with 16:18 left in the match to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead and eventually the win. After the match, Murray’s game-winner, was described by Evansville’s Head Coach Fred Schmalz as “The best free kick I have ever seen in college soccer!” “That was probably my most memorable goal I had at Clemson,” said Murray. The next week he scored the game winning goal with 15:33 left to go in the match to lead Clemson to 2-1 victory over number-one ranked Indiana in Bloomington. Murray had a stellar career at Clemson along with many accolades. He was named first team All-ACC in 1985 and 1987. He was also the first Clemson player in history in the 40-40 club (over 40 goals and 40 assists in a career). He is sixth in school history in total points with 142 and seventh in total goals with 48. Murray is second in school history with 46 career assists. In the 84 games he played during his career, Murray had either a goal or an assist in 56 games. He played for the U.S. National Team and was the United States’ all-time leading scorer when he retired from soccer. He is also a member of the ACC 50-year Anniversary Team and was named one of the top 50 male athletes in ACC history in 2003, the 50th year of the ACC. Modestly, Murray may feel as though his career has come full circle and his playing days are behind him, but along the way it was a tremendous career full of heroics, firsts, and accolades. As far as Clemson fans and U.S. soccer fans are concerned, he had the kind of career that was well deserving to be enshrined in the Soccer National Hall of Fame.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C47 CER 47

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Star From the Past Former Clemson Soccer Great Wolde Harris Now a Clemson Graduate After Promise to Parents No matter where a player may go there’s no better feeling than coming home. For former Clemson men’s soccer star Wolde Harris, it’s one of the greatest feelings in the world. Harris is even more jubilant after he received his degree from Clemson, in August 10, 2012 graduation ceremonies. Harris last played soccer at Clemson in 1995, some 17 years ago. Since that time he has played professionally in the MLS, and started a business of running soccer camps in his native country of Jamaica. But the idea of finishing his degree has always been on his mind since he made a promise to his parents when he turned professional. For the last two years, he has served as an assistant coach of the Clemson Men’s Soccer team under Head Coach Mike Noonan and has gone to school, finishing up where he left off a few years ago. His degree is a B.S. in management. Harris didn’t mind “coming home” it was just a matter of finding the time. Harris doesn’t hesitate in stating how much he loves Clemson and has many fond memories of his college days. “What I remember about Clemson first and foremost is everyone is kind and everyone accepted me without conditions,” said Harris. “At the time the guys in the program were very close and we did everything together. The biggest thing about being a good team, and this is true no matter where you go, is for the team to do a lot together. "They accepted me and made me feel very comfortable at the start. It felt like a family. We used to eat dinner together and hang out with each other. Coach I.M. Ibrahim did a great job of instilling teamwork and comraderie. My teammates made me feel very comfortable and express my self and the love for soccer. Each player sacrificed his personal goals and worked hard for the good of the team. It was a wonderful experience at Clemson and we had a lot of fun. “ Harris, a Kingston, Jamaica native, made the most of his Clemson experience as he finished his career as one of the best players ever at Tigertown. Harris played soccer for Clemson from 1993-1995 after spending his freshman season at the University of Connecticut. In only three years at Clemson, he became the Tigers all-time career goal scorer with 76, second on the Atlantic Coast Conference’s career list. In 1995 he was a finalist for the Hermann Award and was named All-American that season. He was a three-time All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection that included first- team honors in 1995. Harris led the nation in goal scoring with 26 goals in 1994 and was second in the nation behind teammate Jimmy Glenn (32) with 29. He was tied for fifth for most goals scored nationally in 1995 with 21. Harris also is second on the school’s career list for most points with 170. He is the Tigers’ all-time leader for most game-winning goals with 21. His eight career hat tricks are tied for first on the Clemson career list. He is only the second player in Clemson and ACC history to score 20 or more goals for three consecutive seasons. He was also named a member of the ACC’s 50th Anniversary team. Harris also liked the environment at Clemson and the support shown to the soccer program. “The facilities and the support at Clemson are unbelievable,”

2 048 12 CLEMSON SOCCEr 48

said Harris. “As a player from Jamaica, this helped me relax and be comfortable. There’s no place like Historic Riggs Field. It would be packed and we have some awesome fans supporting us. There would be fans and supporters from others sports coming to watch us play. It was definitely a family feeling. And, as they say there is nothing like the Clemson family.” Harris played professionally in the MLS. He joined MLS for the first time in 1997, after spending 1996 with the Colorado Foxes, leading the A-League in goals with 17. Harris played three seasons with the Colorado Rapids, scoring 13 goals in 1998. In 2000, he was traded to the New England Revolution for draft picks. Wolde's best season with the Revs was his first, when he scored 15 goals. Harris would spend three and a half season in New England, before a trade to the Kansas City Wizards midway through 2003. He spent 2004 with Swedish club Bodens BK before coming back to MLS and Colorado in 2005. In eight years in MLS league play, Harris scored 51 goals and added 31 assists. He signed for Salvadoran outfit Club Deportivo FAS in August 2006. Harris has also played for the Jamaican national team during his career. He played his last international in 2002 against Guadeloupe, earning over 28 caps. After playing professionally, Harris wants to give back. In the past two summers, he has been worked at Clemson Head Coach Mike Noonan’s Soccer Camp. In Jamaica, Wolde Harris was involved in youth football in the United States and Jamaica. In December 2009, he launched a company called Jamaica Grassroots football company with his father and brothers, teaching and coaching youth about the game of soccer. “I feel the Clemson soccer program has a bright future with Coach Noonan. He knows of the great tradition that Clemson has and what is expected of him. I know that it’s on the top of his list to get the Tigers back to these realms of success. “I enjoyed working with Coach Noonan’s program, when I was finishing my degree. I don’t start something and not finish it. I remember when I got drafted in the pros my Dad said you’re going back and get your degree. This was the most opportune time to do this. Clemson is my home away from home, and it is where I met a lot of good people. It’s always great to come home to Clemson and be part of the Clemson family.” Now he is a member of the Clemson alumni family.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Historic Riggs Field

Dr. Walter M. Riggs

Perhaps one of the first big “stepping stones” in helping make Clemson successful in athletics today was the construction of Riggs Field. Named after one of the most beloved leaders of the early years, Riggs Field is in its 97th year of service to Clemson University. What made Riggs Field so significant to the school at the time it was first built in 1915? It was the first major facility on the campus dedicated to intercollegiate athletics. Prior to Riggs Field, Clemson’s teams played on Bowman Field in front of Tillman Hall. This field was

used as the parade grounds for the corp of cadets, and served as the home of the football, track, baseball and yes, even the basketball team-one could imagine the overuse of this field. Riggs Field gave the football team a place to play and practice on its adjunct fields. The baseball field was constructed where the tennis courts are now and the track encircled the football field. Construction of Riggs Field started in the early summer of 1914. Approximately $10,000 was appropriated for the construction of the facility that covered almost nine acres. Before its completion the Clemson Board of Trustees unanimously agreed to name the new athletic complex, Riggs Field in honor of Clemson’s first football coach and originator of the Clemson Athletic Association, Dr. Walter M. Riggs. Riggs was the first Football coach at Clemson in 1896. He stepped down as head coach in 1897 to devote full time to academics, as he was an engineering professor. He also coached the team in 1899 because the athletic association was low on funds. However, in 1900, the search for a new coach must have been serious, as Riggs hired John Heisman to coach the Tigers. Although no longer the head coach, Clemson athletics and Riggs could not be split. Although not given the title, Riggs also was the equivalent of an athletic director, managing the money and making contracts with other teams. The well-respected Riggs was also president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) an early conference preceding the Southern Conference. Riggs later became president of Clemson on March 7, 1911. He served in this capacity until his death in 1924. Riggs Field was dedicated in grand fashion on October 6, 1915. The band, corp of cadets, along with faculty and alumni marched from Tillman Hall to the new field. According to The Tiger, the group formed a “C” formation on the field and poured fourth a thrilling volume of patriotic Tiger yells and songs. Professor J.W. Gantt, President of the Athletic Association introduced Dr. Riggs as, “the man who has done more for the athletics at Clemson and probably more for southern athletics than any other man.” In presenting the field to the corps of cadets, Dr. Riggs said, “This magnificent field is a token of recognition by the Trustees of Clemson College of the importance of military and athletic training for the cadets. It is to be a place for the teaching of the principles of teamwork and fair play. This large and beautiful athletic field is to stand for the development of the physical man and whether in real work or in play, it is hoped that this field will be used as an agency in the development of high and honorable men. Whether victorious or defeated, may the men of this field always be gentlemen of the highest type." A few minutes later, Dr. Riggs made the initial kickoff in the first

football game played on the new field. While on the field, he wore a new orange and blue sweater he had just received from Auburn, his alma mater, as they too wanted to congratulate Clemson and Dr. Riggs for their accomplishments. Clemson and Davidson played to a 6-6 tie that day. Clemson’ football teams compiled a 57-16-6 record during their 27 years at Riggs field. The baseball team won over 70 percent of its games there when the diamond was part of the complex. Riggs Field today is considered to be one of the top if not the top soccer facility in the nation. Clemson started playing soccer at Riggs in 1980. Since that time, the Clemson men’s soccer team has a 350-86-32 record. Also the 1987 NCAA Men’s Soccer Final Four was contested there and Clemson won the National Championship before a record crowd of 8,332. On Sept. 1, 1987, Clemson unveiled what may be the premier soccer stadium in the country at Riggs Field. The construction of a 6,500 seat grandstand provides top-notch accommodations for fans and players, and the revitalization of the bermuda grass field makes Riggs Field one of the nation’s finest. In 1988, 1994, and 2001, the ACC champion was determined at Riggs Field, as Clemson played host to the annual ACC Men's soccer tournament in November. It was also the site of the 1996 women's ACC Championship. Several features of the stadium, which cost $1 million, make it unique. Lockerrooms for both teams are located underneath the stadium, as is a dressing room for the game officials. Teams and officials emerge onto the playing field through two concrete portals that lead from the lockerrooms. Other outstanding characteristics include a large, remodeled press box located atop the stadium and it features a camera deck that extends from the press box itself. A press room with internet access for the working media is available in the indoor tennis facility adjacent to the soccer field. The fans are also treated to several advantages in the stadium. Facing the permanent stands is a new videoboard and scoreboard that measures 41' by 30'. Yet another interesting feature is a picnic area where families can enjoy a picnic meal before being entertained by the Tigers. As one looks from Riggs Field and sees the grand clock tower of Tillman Hall guarding that part of campus, it is only appropriate that these two symbols of the university are so close in proximately as both have played such a significant role in Clemson history.

Pictured is Riggs Field being dedicated on October 6, 1915. Clemson and Davidson played to a 6-6 tie in football that day. Riggs Field was the first major Athletic Facility constructed on the Clemson campus.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C49 CER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Historic Riggs Field Historic Riggs Field Timeline

Both the men’s and women’s teams continue to play there. The Indoor Tennis Center was first used in 1987.

October 2, 1915—Clemson and Davidson tied 6-6 in football in the first athletic contest at the complex. Historic Riggs Field was the home of Clemson Football through the 1941 season. The football team moved to Memorial Stadium (Death Valley) in 1942.

September 7, 1980--Clemson defeated Old Dominion 5-1 in the first men's soccer match at Historic Riggs Field. The soccer grandstands were built in 1987.

March 27, 1916--Clemson’s first baseball game at Historic Riggs Field was March 27, 1916. The Tigers defeated West Virginia Wesleyan 4-2. The Tiger baseball team played there through the 1969 season. The baseball field was where the tennis courts are today. April 14, 1917--Clemson track team lost to Davidson 60-54 in the very first track meet at Historic Riggs Field. The track was located around the present field. Home track and field meets for the Tigers were held there through the 1973 season. March 6, 1970--The Clemson Men’s Tennis Team defeated Wingate 6-3 in the first tennis match at Historic Riggs Field. The current tennis courts cover where the baseball field used to be.

Record Crowds!

Baseball at Historic Riggs Field--This picture is believed to be from the 1916 season.

Field of Champions Soccer Events Held at Historic Riggs Field √1987 NCAA Men's Soccer Final Four √1988, 1994, 2001 Men's ACC Championships √1996 Women's ACC Championships √1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1990, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2006 NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament Matches √1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 NCAA Women's Tournament Matches √23 Clemson's Men's Invitationals √9 Clemson Women's Invitationals All-Time Men's Riggs Field Record: 345-84-29

CHAMPIONSHIP FIELD--Clemson won the 1987 National Championship and the 2001 ACC Championship on Historic Riggs Field on the Clemson campus.

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Clemson men's soccer vs. Top 25 Teams at Historic Riggs Field: 63-32-7

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Historic Riggs Field

Top Crowds at Historic Riggs Field Date

Opponent

Crowd

12/6/87 CU 2, San Diego St. 0 (NCAA Finals)

8,332

9/2/11

CU 2, South Carolina 0

7,423

9/15/06 CU 1, North Carolina 0

7,012

9/8/06

CU 2, Maryland 1

6,821

12/2/05 CU 1, Creighton 0

(NCAA Quarterfinals) 6,680

12/5/87 CU 4, North Carolina 1 (NCAA Semifinals)

6,500

The 8,332 for the NCAA Finals in 1987 is the largest crowd in the history of the ACC. It also set the NCAA record for the Finals before the College Cup was held at neutral sites.

Pictured is part of the 8,332 fans that attended the 1987 NCAA Finals at Historic Riggs Field. Clemson won the National Championship on Historic Riggs Field on December 6, 1987 with a 2-0 victory over San Diego State.

CLEMSON IS A NATIONAL LEADER IN ATTENDANCE Home National Year Games Total Avg. Rank 2000 12 14,209 1,184 11th 2001 15 26,319 1,755 7th 2002 10 15,088 1,508 8th 2003 11 11,455 1,041 19th 2004 9 14,704 1,633 9th 2005 14 23,605 1,686 8th 2006 9 21,664 2,407 7th 2007 12 23,223 1,935 12th 2008 10 14,518 1,452 13th 2009 10 16,178 1,618 10th 2010 10 12,871 1,287 20th 2011 9 18,997 2,111 9th

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C51 CER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Historic Riggs Field Memorable Matches, Moments and Mistique at Historic Riggs Field September 19, 1979--Nnamdi Nwokocha scored seven goals agains Belmont Abbey, all in the first half. September 24, 1980--Clemson played its first home nigh game ever. The Tigers were 1-0 winners over Charlotte. September 27, 1981--Maxwell Amatasiro scored in overtime to give the Tigers a 2-1 win over seventh-ranked Duke. November 5, 1982--Clemson defeated third-ranked Virginia. October 20, 1983--Dick Landgren scored a goal at the 92:30 mark in leading the Tigers to a 1-0 win over Wake Forest. November 25, 1984--Ninth-ranked Clemson defeated the nations's top-ranked team Alabama A&M, 3-1 at Clemson and won the Southern Region of the NCAA Playoffs on the Tigers' march to the National Championship. September 25, 1985--J.R. Fenton scored a goal with :13 seconds remaining in regulation to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over Erskine.

October 25, 1992--John Payne scored with 1:47 left in regulation as the Tigers defeated Maryland 2-1. October 24, 1993--With a 2-0 win over Wake Forest, Clemson won the ACC Regular Season Championship. October 9, 1994--Clemson played Virginia on ESPN-2 at Clemson, SC. October 8, 1995--Wolde Harris scored in the 100th minute as the Tigers defeated UNC-Charlotte 2-1. November 1, 1995--Wolde Harris set a new Clemson career record for most goals scored in a career with 76. Also, he became the second ACC and Clemson player to score 20 or more goals in a season for three consecute years. Clemson defeated Wofford 6-0, the program's 400th all-time victory. September 15, 1996--Jeff Yenzer scored in the 107th minute as Clemson defeteated North Carolina 3-2 October 23 1996--Paul Stalteri scored with 2:26 left in regulation in leading the Tigers to a 3-2 victory over Furman.

October 6, 1985--Gary Conner scored a goal with 3:53 left in regulation to lift the Tigers to a 2-1 win over Wake Forest. October 24, 1986--Eric Eichmann scored the go-ahead goal in leading Clemson to a 3-1 victory over Indiana. September 1, 1987--Clemson unveled the remodeled Riggs Field. This marked the first time the new 6,500 seat grandstand was used. Clemson was an 8-0 winner over UNC-Asheville. September 16, 1987--Richard Richmond scored a goal with :19 seconds remaining in regulation to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over Georgia State. December 5, 1987--Clemson defeated #8 North Carolina 4-1 in the National Semifinals at Historic Riggs Field. December 6, 1987--Clemson won the Naitonal Championship before 8,332 fans as the Tigers defeated San Diego State 2-1, at Historic Riggs Field.. October 6, 1989--Rob Fritz scored the winning goal with 1:14 left in regulation to give the Tigers a 2-1 win over Yale. October 8, 1989--Pearce Tormey scored a goal with 1:26 left in regulation to give the Tigers a 2-1 victory over SMU. October 28, 1990--John Hammontree scored with a Thomas Najjar assist as the Tigers tied Virginia 1-1 with 2:50 left in regulation. This allowed the Tigers to win the ACC regular season championship. September 5, 1992--Wael Salama scored a goal in the 116th minute as the Tigers defeated South Alabama.

Clemson will have a new scoreboard and videoboard enhancing the already classy atmosphere of Historic Riggs Field in the fall of 2012. The board measures 41 feet wide and 30 feet high. It will be one of the best if not the best scoreboard and videoboard in all of college soccer.

October 21, 1992--Jon Payne scored a goal in the 96th minute as the Tigers defeated UNC Charlotte 2-1.

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Historic Riggs Field November 19, 2000--Ricky Lewis scored with 3:39 left to give the Tigers a 3-2 win over eighth-ranked Furman in the NCAA Tournament in snowy conditions. October 7, 2001--Steven Rhyne scored one goal and assisted on the other in leading the tigers to a 2-1 victory over 17th-ranked South Carolina November 10, 2001--Ian Fuller scored the game's only goal as the Tigers defeated ninth-ranked Wake Forest. November 16, 2001--Oguchi Onyewu scored the game-winner at the 64:07 mark to lead the Tigers to a 2-1 win over sixth-ranked North Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. November 18, 2001--Ian Fuller scored the game's lone goal in the 37th minute in leading Clemson to a 1-0 win over second-ranked Virginia in the Championship match of the ACC Tournament. November 25, 2001--Kenneth Cutler scored in the 124th minute in leading the Tigers to a 1-0 win over Kentucky in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. December 2, 2001--Oguchi Onyewu scored in the 107th minute in leading Clemson to a 3-2 victory over Alabama-Birmingham in the NCAA Tournament. October 13, 2002--Dimelon Westfield scored at the 101:28 mark in overtime in giving the Tigers a 3-2 victory over 21st-ranked Virginia. November 10, 2002--Andre Borges scored in the 94th minute to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over Western Illinois. November 27, 2002--Clemson won the Penalty Kick round in the first round of the NCAA Tournament as the Tigers tied 25th-ranked Coastal Carolina. Clemson won the Penalty Kick round 5-4. October 27, 2004--Olatomiwa Ogunsola scored in the 108th minute to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over Stetson. December 2, 2005--Charlie Roberts scored with only :39 seconds in regulation to give the Tigers a 1-0 victory over Creighton in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. September 8, 2006--Clemson defeated number-one ranked Maryland 2-1 in front of 6,821 fans. Danny Poe scored the game-winner in the 74th minute. September 15, 2006--Clemson defeated 16th-ranked North Carolina 1-0 with a crowd of 7,012 in attendance. Danny Poe scored the winning goal in the 54th minute. October 28, 2006--Michael Brooks scored midway in the first half as the Tigers defeated fifth-ranked Duke 1-0. October 12, 2007--Clemson defeated fourth-ranked Virginia 2-1. Tommy Drake scored the winning goal in the 65th minute. October 17, 2007--The Tigers defeated 14th-ranked Furman 2-1. Tommy Drake scored the winning goal and assisted on the other. November 4, 2007--Tommy Drake score with 4:18 left in regulation to give the Tigers a 1-0 victory over seventh-ranked Boston College.

September 21, 2008--Hassan Ibrahim scored in the 103rd minute to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over Virginia Tech. October 3, 2008--Clemson upset #4-ranked Maryland 5-3. Michael Brooks scored four goals in the upset victory. He was named National Player-of-the-Week for his efforts. October 25, 2008--Nathan Thornton scored in the 109th minute to give the Tigers a 3-2 win over North Carolina . October 22, 2010--Riley Sumpter scored at the 96:14 mark to give the Tigers a 2-1 win over #18-ranked Duke. September 27, 2011--Brynjar Benediktsson scored with only :10 seconds left in the second overtime period in leading Clemson to a 2-1 victory over Gardner-Webb at Clemson, SC on September 27. This is the latest goal scored in an overtime period with time constraits (109:50 remaining) in Clemson history. October 14, 2011--Freshman Iain Smith scored one goal and had an assist in leading Clemson to a 2-0 upset win over 14th-ranked Boston College at Historic Riggs Field. Two oddities occurred in this match. With only one second left in regulation, Iain Smith scored his first goal of the year (89:59). This tied the Clemson record for the latest goal scored in regulation in school history. Jimmy Glenn scored with one second remaining in the Tigers’ 2-1 upset-win at number-one ranked Virginia in Charlottesville, VA on October 10, 1993. The other strange oddity is the Tigers’ goalkeeper, Cody Mizell had an assist on the play. October 28, 2011--Phanuel Kavita scored the winning goal against number-one ranked Maryland as the Tigers upset the Terrapins 2-1 at Historic Riggs Field. He was assisted on the play by Keegan Priest and Brynjar Benediktsson. Kavita's header was scored with only 5:35 left in regulation. HOLLYWOOD COMES TO CLEMSON--It will soon be 40 years since Hollywood came to Tigertown and Clemson was on the silver screen. In 1974, The Midnight Man, a detective film was released. Burt Lancaster and Susan Clark starred in the movie. Historic Riggs Field was seen prominently in the film and offered not only a useful setting but a picturesque backdrop in the movie. Burt Lancaster shared directing credits with Roland Kibbee, Co-stars included Cameron Mitchell (seen in many Burt Lancaster TV westerns), as well as the future Daisy Duke, (Catherine Bach), in her first screen appearance, and character actors Ed Lauter and Charles Tyner who would both be featured in The Longest Yard, a football film that starred Burt Reynolds that was also shot in 1974. The movie was shot on the Clemson campus and Anderson along with other scenes in Pickens County in 1973. The shooting of the movie started on February 13, 1973. The film was released on June 10, 1974 in New York City, and nationwide on June 14. It premiered at the Astro III theatre, Clemson, S.C., on March 14, 1974 with a red carpet ceremony.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C53 CER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

2011 Box Scores Alabama-Birmingham 2, Clemson 1 August 27, at Birmingham, AL Scoring: UAB-Navarrete (Sodade) 25:08 C-Savage (Unassisted) 69:08 UAB-Sodade (Williams) 87:34 Scoring By Periods: Ala.-Birmingham 1 1 =2 Clemson 1 0 =1 Shots: Clemson 9, Ala.-Birmingham 9 Corner Kicks: Clemson 7, Ala.-Birmingham 2 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 3, Woszczynski (UAB) 3 Fouls: Clemson 12, Ala.-Birmingham 12 Clemson Shots: Stockinger 3, Smith 2, Burton 1, Myers 1, Savage 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Priest, Stockinger, Sumpter, Smith, Burton, Dia, Nelson Kavita, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Savage, Burkholder Attendance: 3,141 Clemson 2, South Carolina 0 Sept. 2, at Clemson, SC Scoring: C-Ben Myers (Unassisted) 15:18 C-Amadou Dia (Burton) 85:18 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 1 1 =2 So. Carolina 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 4, South Carolina 14 Corner Kicks: Clemson 5, South Carolina 10 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 4, Long (SC) 1 Fouls: Clemson 11, South Carolina 13 Clemson Shots: Myers 1, Savage 1, Stockinger 1, Dia 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Myers, Metcalf, Savage, Stockinger, Sumpter, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Kavita, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Priest, Burton, Benediktsson, Godwin, Doran Attendance: 7,423 Wake Forest 2, Clemson 1 Sept. 9, at Winston-Salem, NC Scoring: CU-Amadou Dia (Benediktsson) :24 WF-Tolani Ibikunie (Mullin) 32:28 WF-Sean Randolph (Watts) 42:52

Duke 5, Clemson 2 September 16, at Clemson, SC

Clemson 2, N.C. State 1 (OT) September 23, at Raleigh, NC

Scoring: D-Andrew Wenger (Pak) 8:26 C-Austin Savage (Smith, Benediktsson) 12:37 D-Lewis McLeod (Wenger) 36:00 D-Nick Palodichuk (Unassisted) 57:25 D-Andrew Wenger (Palodichuk, Godwin) 62:55 C-Austin Savage (Godwin, Smith) 73:13 D-Andrew Wenger (Palodichuk) 79:29

Scoring: NCS-Nazmi Albadawi (Monbo Bokar) 21:34 C-Ara Amirkhanian (Unassisted) 22:05 C-Brynjar Benediktsson (Iain Smith) 109:31

Scoring By Periods: Duke 2 3 =5 Clemson 1 1 =2

Shots: Clemson 12, N.C. State 19 Corner Kicks: Clemson 9, N.C. State 5 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 8, Otte (NCS) 3 Fouls: Clemson 11, N.C. State 3 Clemson Shots: Priest 2, Stockinger 2, Dia 1, Benediktsson 2, Amirkhanian 2, Smith 3 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Sumpter, Dia, Benediktsson, Erasmus, Kaita, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Smith, Nelson, Burkholder, Godwin, Doran Attendance: 1,056

Shots: Clemson 7, Duke 19 Corner Kicks: Clemson 5, Duke 4 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 5, Belshaw (D) 1 Fouls: Clemson 8, Duke 11 Clemson Shots: Savage 2, Smith 2, Burton 1, Benediktsson 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Stockinger, Sumpter, Smith, Burton, Dia, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin Clemson Subs: Priest, Nelson, Burkholder, Amirkhanian Attendance: 3,118 #14 Charlotte 3, Clemson 1 Sept. 20, at Greenville, SC Scoring: Char-Will Mayhew (Caughran, Allen) 10:39 C-Brynjar Benediktsson (Savage, Priest) 55:07 Char-Thomas Allen (Charles Rodriguez) 82:06 Char-Evan James (Mayhew) 86:14 Scoring By Periods: Charlotte 1 2 =3 Clemson 0 1 =1 Shots: Clemson 9, Charlotte 16 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, Charlotte 12 Goalie Saves: Mozzo (CU) 8, Davis (Char) 1 Fouls: Clemson 17, Charlotte 14 Clemson Shots: Savage 1, Priest 2, Smith 2, Benediktsson 4 Clemson Starters: Mozzo, Myers, Savage, Priest, Sumpter, Smith, Benediktsson, Erasmus, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Metcalf, Stockinger, Dia, Burkholder, Doran Attendance: 780

Scoring By Periods: Clemson 1 0 0 1 =2 N.C. State 1 0 0 0 =1

Clemson 2, Gardner-Webb 1(OT) September 27, at Clemson, SC Scoring: C-Brynjar Benediktsson (Metcalf) 36:39 GW-Denzel Clarke (Asanin-Miroux) 89:08 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 1 0 0 1 =2 Gardner-Webb 0 1 0 0 =1 Shots: Clemson 15, Gardner-Webb 16 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, Gardner-Webb 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 6, Krotee (GW) 4 Fouls: Clemson 5, Gardner-Webb 8 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 1, Benediktsson 9, Arirkhanian 3, Myers 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Benediktsson, Erasmus, Kavita, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Burkholder, Godwin, Doran Attendance: 803 Virginia 2, Clemson 0 September 30, at Clemson, SC Scoring: V-Ryan Zinkhan (Span) 15:57 V-Brian Span (Unassisted) 74:51

Scoring By Periods: Wake Forest 2 0 =2 Clemson 1 0 =1

Scoring By Periods: Virginia 1 1 =2 Clemson 0 0 =0

Shots: Clemson 6, Wake Forest 18 Corner Kicks: Clemson 5, Wake Forest 8 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 5, Lisch (WF) 3 Fouls: Clemson 13, Wake Forest 11 Clemson Shots: Stockinger 1, Dia 2, Amirkhanian 1, Myers 1, Smith 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Sumpter, Burton, Dia, Benediktsson Kavita, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Smith, Nelson, Burkholder Attendance: 2,932

Shots: Clemson 2, Virginia 15 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, Virginia 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 4, LaCivita (V) 2 Clemson Shots: Smith 1, Nelson 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Erasmus, Doran Attendance: 1,471

2 054 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

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2011 Box Scores Furman 3, Clemson 2 October 18, at Clemson, SC

#4 North Carolina 2, Clemson 0 October 7, at Chapel Hil, NC

Scoring: F-Coleton Henning (Ontiveros) 19:13 C-Austin Savage (Priest) 19:52 F-Alex Crooks (Hojaij) 28:18 F-Josh Lietch (Hojaij) C-Brynjar Benediktsson (Dia, Metcalf) 82:52

Scoring: NC-Ben Speas (Lovejoy) 12:16 NC-Billy Schuler (Speas) 24:46 Scoring By Periods: North Carolina 2 0 =2 Clemson 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 3, North Carolina 14 Corner Kicks: Clemson 0, North Carolina 2 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 2, Goodwin (NC) 0 Fouls: Clemson 11, North Carolina 4 Clemson Shots: Savage 1, Smith 1, Kavita 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Myers, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Nelson, Erasmus, Kavita, Godwin Clemson Subs: Amirkhanian, Mozzo, Doran Attendance: 1,917 Elon 1, Clemson 0 October 11, at Elon, NC Scoring: E-Chris Thomas (Lovitz) 35:41

Scoring By Periods: Furman 2 1 =3 Clemson 1 1 =2 Shots: Clemson 7, Furman 12 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, Furman 4 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 3, Kann (F) 4 Fouls: Clemson11, Furman 10 Clemson Shots: Savage 4, Smith 1, Dia 1, Benediktsson 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Erasmus, Kavita, Godwin Clemson Subs: Myers, Benediktsson, Burkholder, Amirkhanian Attendance: 813

Clemson Subs: Burkholder, Doran Attendance: 1,771 Clemson 2, #1 Maryland 1 October 28, at Clemson, SC Scoring: M-John Stertzer (Kemp) 35:16 C-Brynjar Benediktsson (Penalty Kick) 50:16 C-Phanuel Kavita (Priest, Benediktsson) 84:25 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 0 2 =2 Maryland 1 0 =1 Shots: Clemson 7, Maryland 12 Corner Kicks: Clemson 2, Maryland 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (C) 6, Swaim (M) 3 Fouls: Clemson 9, Maryland 15 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 1, Savage 1, Priest 1, Stockinger 1, Benediktsson 2, Kavita 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Nelson, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian, Bacro-Duverger Clemson Subs: Burkholder, Erasmus, Doran Attendance: 1,257

Clemson 2, Adelphi 1 October 21, at Clemson, SC

Scoring By Periods: Elon 1 0 =1 Clemson 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 5, Elon 9 Corner Kicks: Clemson 3, Elon 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (C) 2, Dean (E) 3 Fouls: Clemson 7, Elon 7 Clemson Shots: Savage 1, Dia 1, Amirkhanian 1, Myers 1, Sumpter 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Dia, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian Clemson Subs: Myers, Sumpter, Nelson, Burkholder, Erasmus, Doran Attendance: 215 Clemson 2, #14 Boston College 0 October 14, at Clemson, SC Scoring: C-Amadou Dia (Benediktsson, Smith) 26:59 C-Iain Smith (Mizell) 89:59

Scoring: A-Steven Rivera (Unassisted) 25:37 C-B. Benediktsson (Savage, Amirkhanian) 53:23 C-Iain Smith (Metcalf, Nelson) 71:58 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 0 2 =2 Adelphi 1 0 =0 Shots: Clemson12, Adelphi 10 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, Adelphi 5 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 7, Herrera 4 Fouls: Clemson 13, Adelphi 10 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 1, Savage 4, Smith 3, Dia 2, Benediktsson 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Myers, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Kavita, Godwin Clemson Subs: Benekiktsson, Amirkhanian Attendance: 2,120 Clemson 1, East Tennessee St. 1 (OT) October 24, at Johnson City, TN

Scoring By Periods: Clemson 1 1 =2 Boston College 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 7, Boston College 19 Corner Kicks: Clemson 3, Boston College 7 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 10, Luthy (BC) 0 Fouls: Clemson 11, Boston College 8 Clemson Shots: Sumpter 1, Smith 2, Dia 2, Savage 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Priest, Stockinger, Sumpter, Smith, Dia, Nelson, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin Clemson Subs: Myers, Savage, Erasmus, Amirkhanian, Doran Attendance: 1,212

Scoring: ETSU-David Geno (Fubara) 9:57 C-Austin Savage (Metcalf) 46:50 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 0 1 0 0 =1 ETSU 1 0 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 13, ETSU 16 Corner Kicks: Clemson 4, ETSU 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 5, Coulter (ETSU) 2 Fouls: Clemson 16, ETSU 16 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 1, Savage 4, Priest 2, Stockinger 1, Benediktsson 3, Amirkhanian 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian, Bacro-Duverger

Iain Smith scored the winning goal in the Adelphi match on October 21, at Clemson, SC.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C55 CER 27 Top 25 Seasons

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

2011 Box Scores Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 2, Renfro (VT) 8 Fouls: Clemson 9, Virginia Tech 10 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 2, Savage 5, Benediktsson 4, Godwin 1, Amirkhanian 1, Bacro-Duverger 1 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage,Priest, Stockinger, Nelson, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian, Bacro-Duverger Clemson Subs: Myers, Smith, Dia, Burkholder Attendance: 436

Shots: Clemson 8, Wofford 8 Corner Kicks: Clemson 7, Wofford 2 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 0, Drennan (W) 2 Fouls: Clmeson 8, Wofford 5 Clemson Shots: Priest 2, Stockinger 2, Erasmus 1, Bacro-Duverger 1, Dia 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Nelson, Benediktsson, Erasmus, Kavita, Godwin, Amirkhanian, Bacro-Duverger Clemson Subs: Smith, Dia, Burkholder Attendance: 387 Clemson 2, Virginia Tech 1 November 3, at Blacksburg, VA Scoring: C-B. Bacro-Duverger (Savage, Benediktsson) 6:45 C-Austin Savage (Smith) 84:14 VT-Kevin Reitzer (Unassisted) 86:35 Scoring By Periods: Clemson 1 1 =2 Virginia Tech 0 1 =1

Scoring By Periods: Clemson 0 0 0 0 =0 Duke 0 0 0 0 =0 Shots: Clemson 3, Duke 7 Corner Kicks: Clemson 5, Duke 3 Goalie Saves: Mizell (CU) 4, Belshaw 1 Fouls: Clemson 21, Duke 18 Clemson Shots: Metcalf 1, Dia 2 Clemson Starters: Mizell, Metcalf, Savage, Priest, Stockinger, Dia, Nelson, Benediktsson, Kavita, Godwin, Bacro-Duverger Clemson Subs: Myers, Smith, Erasmus, Amirkhanian Attendance: 527

1-0

Benediktsson 0-1

Dia

1-0 1-0

1-1

0-1

1-0

4-1

0-1 1-0

Mizell

1-0

0-1

Metcalf

0-2

0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1

0-5

0-1

1-0

Nelson Priest

0-1 1-0

1-0 0-1

Kavita

Myers

7-5 0-1

1-0 0-1

1-0

Godwin

Smith

Wofford

Maryland

E. Tenn. State

0-1 1-0 1-0

1-1

Duverger

Savage

Austin Savage had a goal and an assist in the Tigers 2-1 win over Virginia Tech on November 3, in Blacksburg, VA. Savage finished the season having at least one goal or one assist in five of the last seven matches of the 2011 season.

0-1

0-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 2-0

Burton

Adelphi

Furman

Boston College

Elon

North Carolina

Virginia

Gardner-Webb

N.C. State

Charlotte

Duke

Wake Forest

South Carolina

Ala.-Birm.

Scoring: None

Duke advanced to the semifinal round by winning the Penalty Kick shootout round 5-4.

Shots: Clemson 15, Virginia Tech 12 Corner Kicks: Clemson 9, Virginia Tech 3

Amirkhanian

Clemson 0, #24 Duke 0 (OT) ACC Tournament November 8, at Durham, NC

Totals

Scoring By Periods: Clemson 0 1 =1 Wofford 0 0 =0

Duke

Scoring: C-Amadou Dia (Savage) 74:43

Virginia Tech

Clemson 1, Wofford 0 October 31, at Clemson, SC

0-1

2-0 0-1 0-2

0-1

1-0 0-1 1-0 0-1

1-1

1-0

0-3 0-1 1-1

6-4

0-1

2-5

1-0 2-1 1-1 4-2 1-2 2-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 2-3 2-4 1-1 2-2 1-1 2-3 0-0 2328

2 056 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

2011Results/Stats 2011 Results (Overall Record: 8-8-2, ACC Record: 4-4) #CU #Opp. Date Score W L T Site Rank Opponent Rank A. 27 1-2 L A Alabama-Birmingham S. 2 2-0 W H South Carolina S. 9 1-2 L A * Wake Forest S. 16 2-5 L H * Duke S. 20 1-3 L H Charlotte 14/19 S. 23 2-1 W A * N.C. State (OT) S. 27 2-1 W H Gardner-Webb (OT) S. 30 0-2 L H * Virginia O. 7 0-2 L A * North Carolina 4/4 O. 11 0-1 L A Elon O. 14 2-0 W H * Boston College 14/16 O. 18 2-3 L H Furman O. 21 2-1 W H Adelphi O. 24 1-1 T A East Tennessee St. (OT) O. 28 2-1 W H * Maryland 1/1 O. 31 1-0 W A Wofford N. 3 2-1 W A * Virginia Tech N. 8 0-0 T A1 Duke (OT) 24/NR 1-ACC Tournament, Durham, NC #Rankings according to the NSCAA and Soccer America Polls *Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Match 2011 Individual Statistics Player GP-GS Shots Assists Goals Brynjar Benediktsson 15-12 29 5 7 Austin Savage 16-14 28 4 6 Amadou Dia 15-12 15 1 4 Iain Smith 16-11 18 5 2 Jack Metcalf 17-16 7 5 0 Ara Amirkhanian 18-12 10 1 1 Keegan Priest 18-16 9 3 0 Ben Myers 14-4 5 0 1 B. Bacro Duverger 5-5 2 0 1 Phanuel Kavita 18-18 2 0 1 Nick Burton 4-3 2 1 0 Bo Godwin 16-13 1 1 0 Wes Nelson 17-13 1 1 0 Cody Mizell 17-17 0 1 0 Alex Stockinger 18-17 11 0 0 Riley Sumpter 8-7 2 0 0 Josh Doran 10-0 1 0 0 Matt Erasmus 11-6 1 0 0 Erik Mozzo 2-1 0 0 0 Brandon Burkholder 12-0 0 0 0 Clemson Totals 18-18 144 28 23 Opponent Totals 18-18 245 23 26

WG 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8

GOALKEEPER STATISTICS Player GP-GS Min. SO Goals Cody Mizell 17-17 1609 4 23 Erik Mozzo 2-1 90 0 3 Clemson Totals 18 1699 4 26 Opponents Totals 18 1699 4 23

GAA Saves 1.29 76 3.00 8 1.38 84 1.22 45

Points 19 16 9 9 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 74 75

GAME BY GAME TEAM STATISTICS Scoring by Periods Goals Ast Pts Shots CK Saves Fouls Clemson 0 1 =1 0 2 9 7 4 12 Ala.-Birm. 1 1 =2 2 6 9 2 3 12 Clemson So. Carolina

1 1 0 0

=2 =0

1 0

5 0

4 14

5 10

4 1

11 13

Clemson Wake Forest

1 0 2 0

=1 =2

1 2

3 6

6 18

5 8

5 3

13 11

Clemson Duke

1 1 2 3

=2 =5

4 4

8 14

7 19

5 4

5 1

8 11

Clemson Charlotte

0 1 1 2

=1 =3

2 4

4 10

9 16

4 12

8 1

17 14

Clemson N.C. State

1 0 0 1 =2 1 0 0 0 =1

1 1

5 3

12 19

9 5

8 3

11 9

Clemson 1 0 0 1 =2 Gardner-Webb 0 1 0 0 =1

2 1

6 3

15 16

4 3

6 4

5 8

Clemson Virginia

0 0 1 1

=0 =2

0 1

0 5

2 15

4 3

4 2

10 6

Clemson No. Carolina

0 0 2 0

=0 =2

0 2

0 6

3 14

0 2

2 0

11 4

Clemson Elon

0 0 1 0

=0 =1

0 1

0 3

5 9

3 3

2 3

7 7

Clemson Boston Col.

1 1 0 0

=2 =0

3 0

7 0

7 19

3 7

10 0

11 8

Clemson Furman

1 1 2 1

=2 =3

3 3

7 9

7 12

4 4

3 4

11 10

Clemson Adelphi

0 2 1 0

=2 =1

4 0

8 2

12 10

4 5

7 4

13 10

Clemson E. Tenn. St.

0 1 0 0 =1 1 0 0 0 =1

1 1

3 3

13 16

4 3

5 2

16 16

Clemson Maryland

0 2 1 0

=2 =1

2 1

6 3

7 12

2 3

6 3

9 15

Clemson Wofford

0 1 0 0

=1 =0

1 0

3 0

8 8

7 2

0 2

8 5

Clemson Va. Tech

1 1 0 1

=2 =1

3 0

7 2

15 112

9 3

2 8

9 10

Clemson Duke

0 0 0 0 =0 0 0 0 0 =0

0 0

3 7

5 3

4 1

21 18

Clemson Opponent

8 13 0 2=23 16 10 0 0=26

28 23

74 75

144 245

84 45

203 187

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS Corner Kicks: Clemson 84, Opponents 82 Fouls: Clemson 203, Opponents 187 Scoring By Period Clemson Opponents

1 8 16

2 13 10

OT 0 0

OT 2 0

TOT 23 26

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C57 CER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

2011 Box Scores For Clemson men’s soccer senior Francklin Blaise, a Miami, FL native and Haitian-American whose parents are from Haiti, the hard work and discipline have paid off. “I lived my whole life in Miami,” said Blaise. “My father wanted us to live in a place that would expose us not only to the Haitian culture, but other cultures as well. He wanted us to be exposed to every opportunity possible. “When I was growing up, I played all the sports...football, basketball, track & field. Anything that involved jumping and running, I was there participating.” As Blaise grew older, he decided to choose one sport. It must have been fate, as he chose soccer. “My father was tough on us as far as academics,” explained Blaise. “We had to do our studying and school work first before we could participate or play sports. I liked all the sports, but I thought soccer was the one for me.” Soccer is a sport of discipline and hard work. Like many sports, there are positions that claim the headlines and others are sometimes forgotten in the public’s eye. “When I began playing soccer, I always played forward. I loved scoring goals like anyone would. One day, we were getting beat 3-0 at halftime in a youth match and the coach put me in the back (defender position) to help our defense. I was 10 and I was wondering what’s going on, but I made my first tackle and it felt great. I helped shut that team down in the second half and I’ve been playing a defender position ever since.” Like any great athlete, Blaise had many people to influence him while growing up. Besides his parents, Mark Chin, a youth coach, made a substantial impression on him and helped shape his future. “One year, I stopped playing soccer, because my father thought I needed to focus on academics,” admitted Blaise. “Coach Chin called me and encouraged me to continue playing soccer. He said that I had what it takes to play college soccer and maybe on the national team.” During his junior career, he made an appearance with the U20 National Team in a tournament in Mexico. He also played with the U18 National Team in a tournament in Portugal. Fortunately for the Tigers, Blaise continued playing soccer and he found his way to the Clemson campus. “When I was considering schools, I put down a list on a piece of paper,” said Blaise. “I always wanted to play in the ACC. I wanted to leave the state of Florida and I wanted to compete against the best. One school I wanted to look at was UCLA. Then it came down to Clemson and Maryland. “Clemson was my first choice. The academics, the tradition, and the warm climate were what influenced me. I loved the college town and that it wasn’t a big city. I wanted to play immediately and I wanted to help the team start winning as soon as I arrived. Clemson is a friendly place with a great atmosphere. The facilities are also great.” Playing in the role of a defender could be compared to the role of playing as an offensive lineman on the gridiron. The role is very important, even crucial, but sometimes the headlines go to

2 058 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

others. “The attention that we don’t get doesn’t bother me at all,” stated Blaise. “Playing in the back is all about pride. When they’re yelling at you on the road, you know you’re doing something right. “I love making tackles and I love the thought of shutting down the other team. It’s a ‘discipline’ position and I know the importance of the defenders. More importantly, I just want to help Clemson be successful. “I like playing in front of the big crowds, either home or away. It really motivates me if they’re for or against us. Last year was a very crucial year. We proved that we can compete against anyone. This year, we need to continue to improve and keep working hard so we can be successful.” In his spare time, Blaise has other interests. “In the offseason, I love to draw. It’s a way to relax and it allows you to get your mind on other things.” Another little-known fact about Blaise is his ability to speak different languages, as he is fluent in French and Haitian Creole. As far as his future plans, Blaise wants to play soccer as long as he can after his Clemson career. He plans on getting his degree in psychology and later on receiving a master’s degree. As for now, Blaise is focusing on this season. “We have many goals this year. We want to win the ACC and the National Championship. We want Clemson to be the best it can be this season.” And with Blaise’s commitment and dedication, the Tigers could be in store for a very successful season.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Records and History

Clemson's Bruce Murray 2011 National Soccer Hall of Fame Inductee 1985 & 1987 All-American 1987 Hermann Award Winner National Team Member 1988 Olympian 1990 World Cup

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C59 CER 59

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Single Match Records SINGLE MATCH RECORDS MOST GOALS SCORED BY A CLEMSON PLAYER No. Name Site-Opp. 1. #7 Nnamdi Nwokocha H- Belmont Abbey 2. 6 Henry Abadi A-Western Carolina 3. 5 Leo Serrano H- Erskine 5 Andy Demori A-Emory 5 Nabeel Kammoun A-Jacksonville 5 Joe Babashak H-Furman 5 Henry Abadi A- N.C. State 5 Christian Nwokocha H- Duke 5 Wolde Harris H-Vanderbilt 10. 4 Andy Demori A-Emory 4 Andy Demori A-The Citadel 4 Henry Abadi H-Furman 4 Woolley Ford H-Furman 4 Rennie Phillips A-N.C. State 4 George Hyles H-North Carolina 4 Godwin Ogbueze A-N.C. State 4 Christian Nwokocha H-James Madison 4 Christian Nwokocha H-Florida Tech 4 Nnamdi Nwokocha H-Erskine 4 Chuck Nash H-Appalachian State 4 Pearse Tormey H-Presbyterian 4 Jimmy Glenn H-Santa Clara 4 John Hammontree H-Maryville 4 Wael Salam H-Mercer 4 Wolde Harris H-App. State 4 Woldie Harris H-Mercer 4 Jeff Yenzer H-UNC Asheville 4 Wojtek Krakowiak H-Elon 4 Mark Lisi H-Winthrop 4 Michael Brooks H-Maryland #-All 7 Goals Scored in First Half

Date 9-9-79 9-26-73 10-10-67 10-10-70 9-25-71 11-10-71 9-16-73 10-26-75 9-4-94 9-28-68 10-26-68 10-3-73 10-3-73 11-3-74 10-18-74 10-19-75 10-27-76 9-11-77 10-24-79 9-5-82 10-3-89 10-7-90 10-16-91 9-29-92 9-22-93 9-14-94 9-1-96 10-28-98 10-13-99 10-3-08

No. 1. 4 2. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

MOST GOALS BY A CLEMSON OPPONENT Name Site-Opp. Rasim Tugberg A-Maryland Nick Skirka H-Maryland Pato Gutierrez A-Duke Matt Malloy A-SIU-Edwardsville Jay Heaps H-Duke Greg Oldfield N1-Penn State Bobby O'Brien A-Virginia Tech Andrew Wenger H-Duke

Date 10-3-69 10-24-70 10-27-70 12-9-79 9-21-97 9-3-99 11-21-03 9-16-11

No. 1. 4 4 4 4 4 6. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

MOST ASSISTS BY A CLEMSON PLAYER Name Site-Opp. Mark Kinch H-Erskine Miles Joseph H-Fran. Marion Rivers Guthrie H-Mercer Eric Quill H-UNC-Asheville Pablo Webster A-UNC-Charlotte Mark Rubich H-Erskine Schroeder A-Olgethorpe Stu Clarkson A-Furman Nabell Kammoun H-Furman Roberto Bradford H-Furman Clyde Browne H-Virginia Nabell Kammoun A-Western Carolina Woolley Ford A-Western Carolina Clyde Watson A-Jacksonville Douglas Scott A-Jacksonville Joseph Awesu H-Furman

Date 10-7-92 9-28-93 9-14-94 9-1-96 11-5-00 10-10-67 11-17-67 10-10-70 10-10-71 10-10-71 10-29-72 9-26-73 9-26-73 9-30-74 9-30-74 10-17-79

2 060 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 60

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Nnamdi Nwokocha Maxwell Amatasiro Gary Conner Gary Conner Paul Carollo Eric Eichmann Bruce Murray Eric Eichmann Jamey Rootes Kevin England Pearse Tormey Imad Baba Rivers Guthrie Danny Care Imad Baba Mark Lisi Scott Bower Wojtek Krakowiak Scott McIllroy Ian Fuller Bob Cavamah Ross Goodacre Pablo Webster Fabio Tambosi Fabio Tambosi Justin Moore Hector Quintanar

H-Appalachian State H-Appalachian State H-Mercer H-Charleston A-North Carolina H-Winthrop H-USC-Spar. H-Charleston H-UNC-Asheville H-Jacksonville H-Catawba H-Char. Southern H-Mercer H-The Citadel H-Wofford H-Erskine H-Belmont H-Belmont H-Belmont H-Appalachian State H-Winthrop H-Hartford H-N.C. State H-Gardner-Webb H-UNC-Greensboro H-Jacksonville H-Georgia State

9-5-82 9-19-84 9-5-84 9-1-85 9-15-85 9-29-85 10-16-85 8-31-86 9-1-87 9-24-89 9-12-90 9-6-93 9-14-94 9-20-95 11-1-95 10-16-96 9-9-98 9-9-98 9-9-98 9-15-99 10-13-99 9-3-00 9-24-00 9-19-01 9-8-02 10-4-05 8-29-06

Nnamdi Nwokocha scored seven goals in one half against Belmont Abbey at Clemson, SC on September 9, 1979.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Single Match Records No. 1. 3 3 3

MOST ASSISTS BY A CLEMSON OPPONENT Name Site-Opp. Tim Guelker A-SIU-Edwardsville Neil Covone A-Wake Forest Jeff Agoos N-Virginia

Date 12-9-79 11-2-89 11-8-92

No. 1. 19 19 3. 17 17 17

MOST SHOTS BY A CLEMSON PLAYER Name Site-Opp. Andy Demori A-Emory Wolley Ford A-The Citadel Andy Demori A-Appalachian State Andy Demori A-Furman Henry Abadi H-Citadel

Date 10-10-70 10-7-73 10-21-70 10-10-70 10-17-72

No. 1. 15 2. 13

MOST SHOTS BY A CLEMSON OPPONENT Name Site-Opp. Cone H-Furman Villa A-SIU-Edwardsville

Date 11-14-68 10-2-76

No. 1. 16 2. 12 12 12 5. 11 6. 10 10 10 10 10

No. 1. 8 2. 7 3. 6 6 6 6

MOST POINTS SCORED BY A CLEMSON PLAYER Name Site-Opp. Nnamdi Nwokocha H-Belmont Abbey Henry Abadi A-Western Carolina Joe Babashak H-Furman Henry Abadi A-N.C. State Leo Serrano H- Erskine Andy Demori A-Emory Nabeel Kammoun A-Jacksonville Christian Nwokocha H-Duke Wolde Harris H-Vanderbilt Andy Demori H-Emory

Date 9-9-79 9-26-73 11-10-71 9-16-73 10-10-67 10-10-70 9-25-71 10-26-75 9-4-94 9-28-68

MOST GOALKEEPER SAVES BY A CLEMSON PLAYER No. Name Site-Opp. Date 1. 25 Gary Pace A-Warren Wilson 11-2-68 2. 22 Denis Carrington H-Howard 10-6-74 3. 21 Paul Smith A-N.C. State 11-11-67 4. 20 Gary Pace H-Duke 10-24-69 5. 18 Gary Pace A-N.C. State 11-8-69 6. 17 Paul Smith H-Warren Wilson 11-4-67 17 Gary Pace A-Erskine 11-5-68 8. 16 Jamie Swanner A-Duke 11-20-82 9. 15 Sean Burke A-N.C. State 9-20-81 MOST GOALKEEPER SAVES BY A CLEMSON OPPONENT No. Name Site-Opp. Date 1. 26 Bill Finneyfrock H-Erskine 9-25-75 2. 24 Williams A-Furman 11-14-68 3. 23 Marshall Withers H-Furman 9-26-74 23 Dave Dolphus A-South Florida 10-4-74 5. 21 Larry Goldberg A-North Carolina 10-4-81 21 Adams A-The Citadel 10-26-68 7. 20 Dave Williams A-Furman 10-6-67 20 Whitaker H-Oglethorpe 10-27-67 9. 18 Dick Craft H-Erskine 10-10-67 18 Michael Farrell H-Maryland 11-10-74 18 Michael Watson H-N.C. State 9-22-02 18 Gerald Nay H-James Madison 9-14-75

MOST POINTS SCORED BY A CLEMSON OPPONENT Name Site-Opp. Date Rasim Tugberk A-Maryland 10-3-69 Andrew Wenger H-Duke 9-16-11 Matt Malloy A-SIU-Edwardsville 12-9-79 Jay Heaps H-Duke 9-21-97 Greg Oldfield N-Penn State 9-3-99 Bobby O'Brien A-Virginia Tech 11-21-03 SHORTEST TIME BETWEEN CLEMSON GOALS

vs. So. Carolina at Clemson, SC, 11-3-91 :18 David McGuire, 48:38, Garrett Cronin, 48:56 vs. Charleston Southern at Clemson, SC, 9-5-90 :19 Chris Martinez, 51:15, Jimmy Glenn, 51:34 vs. Brown at Clemson, SC, 9-15-78 :21 Marwan Kamaruddin, 23:38, Taiwo Ogunjobi 23:59 vs. Furman at Clemson, SC, 10-17-79 :22 Nnamdi Nwokocha, 18:46, Obed Ariri 19:08 vs. UNC-Asheville, at Clemson, SC 10-26-94 :23 Wolde Harris, 15:10, Bryan Sproviero, 15:33 vs. Davis & Elkins, at Clemson, SC 10-23-81 :24 Maxwell Amatasiro, 46:18, Nnamdi Nwokocha 46:42 vs. North Carolina, at Clemson, SC, 9-11-94 :31 Wolde Harris, 17:09, Wolde Harris, 17:40

27 Top 25 Seasons

Denis Carrington had 22 saves against sixth-ranked Howard on October 6, 1974 in a match played at Clemson.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C61 CER 61

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Single Match Records SINGLE MATCH RECORDS Minimum Time Elapsed Between Goals Scored by Same Individual :31 Wolde Harris vs. North Carolina 9-11-94 Minimum Time Elapsed from start of game until first goal :24 Amadou Dia vs. Wake Forest 9-9-11 :25 Austin Savage vs. N.C. State 10-31-10 :39 Wolde Harris vs. Vanderbilt 9-4-94 Most Goals in a half: 7 Nnamdi Nwokocha vs. Belmont Abbey, 9-9-79 Most Assists in a Half: 4 by Mark Kinch vs. Erskine 10-7-92 4 by Miles Joseph vs. Francis Marion 9-28-93 4 by Eric Quill vs. UNC-Asheville, 9-1-96 Four Players scoring two or more goals in a single game: Crag Daugherty (2), Nabeel Kammoun (2), Roberto Bradford (2) and Jon Babashak (4) vs. Furman on 11-10-71 Henry Abadi (4), Woolley Ford (4), Clyde Browne (2) and Ron Geisbers (2) vs. Furman 10-3-73 Jimmy Glenn (2), Wolde Harris (2) Miles Joseph (2), and Sylvan Bednar (2) vs. Charleston Southern on 9-6-93.

Mark Lisi scored two goals and had two assists in the same match three times during his career.

2 062 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 62

Wolde Harris scored two goals within :31 seconds of each other in the North Carolina match on September 11, 1994, at Clemson. He finished the ACC match with three goals. CLEMSON PLAYER WITH TWO GOALS AND TWO ASSISTS IN THE SAME MATCH Player Mark Rubich Andy Demori Crag Daugherty Andy Demori Crag Daugherty Andy Demori Nabeel Kammoun Roberto Bradford Jon Babashak Henry Abadi Henry Abadi Damian Ogunsuyi Nnamdi Nwokocha Obed Ariri Mo Tinsley Nnamdi Nwokocha Mo Tinsley Nnamdi Nwokocha Chuck Nash Chuck Nash Gary Connor Pete Stebbins J.R. Fenton Dick Landgren Bruce Murray David Veghte Pearse Tormey Jimmy Glenn Jimmy Glenn Miles Joseph Jeff Yenzer Paul Stalteri Rivers Guthrie Wojtek Krakowiak Mark Lisi Wotjek Krakowiak Mark Lisi

Game Stats 2 Goals 3 Assists 4 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 4 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 3 Assists 2 Goals 3 Asissts 4 Goals 2 Assists 5 Goals 2 Asissts 3 Goals 3 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 7 Goals 2 Assists 3 Goals 2 Assists 3 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 3 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 3 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 3 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists 2 Goals 2 Assists

Opponent Date H-Erskine 10-10-67 H-Emory 9-28-68 H-Georgia State 9-25-70 H-Georgia State 9-25-70 A-The Citadel 10-3-70 A-Furman 11-10-70 H-Furman 11-10-71 H-Furman 11-10-71 H-Furman 11-10-71 A-N.C. State 9-16-73 H-Emory 9-21-73 A-N.C. State 10-19-75 H-Belmont Abbey 9-9-79 H-Belmont Abbey 9-9-79 H-Belmont Abbey 9-9-79 A-North Carolina 10-21-79 H-Georgia State 9-17-80 A-N.C. State 9-20-81 H-Pfieffer 10-31-82 H-Western Carolina 9-28-83 H-Mercer 9-5-84 H-Mercer 9-5-84 H-Wofford 9-12-85 H-Winthrop 9-29-85 H-N.C. State 11-17-85 H-North Georgia 9-1-89 H-Catawba 9-12-90 H-Lenoir Rhyne 10-23-91 H-Char. Southern 9-6-93 H-Char. Southern 9-6-93 H-Wofford 10-9-96 H-Wofford 10-9-96 H-Vanderbilt 9-4-94 H-Erskine 9-17-97 H-UNC Charlotte 11-23-97 H-Belmont 9-9-98 H-Char. Southern 10-7-98

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Single Season Records SINGLE SEASON RECORDS GOALS Rk. Goals Name Games 1. 32 Henry Abadi 16 32 Jimmy Glenn 24 3. 31 Wojtek Krakowiak 24 4. 29 Wolde Harris 23 5. 27 Andy Demori 13 6. 26 Nnamdi Nwokocha 18 26 Wolde Harris 15 8. 21 Nnamdi Nwokocha 15 21 Nnamdi Nwokocha 20 21 Gary Conner 24 21 Wolde Harris 23 21 Woolley Ford 16 13. 20 Bruce Murray 22 20 Dimelon Westfield 20 20 Christian Nwokocha 20 16. 19 Andy Demori 12 19 Gary Connor 23 19 Jimmy Glenn 21 19. 18 Christian Nwokocha 19 18 Godwin Ogbueze 21 18 Nabeel Kammoun 12 22. 17 Jeff Yenzer 18 17 Obed Ariri 17 24. 16 Godwin Ogbueze 15 16 Gary Connor 18

Year 1973 1993 1998 1993 1970 1979 1994 1980 1981 1985 1995 1973 1987 2002 1976 1968 1984 1990 1978 1976 1971 1996 1979 1975 1986

MOST GOALS PER GAME Gls/G Name Gls./GP 2.08 Andy Demori 27/13 2.00 Henry Abadi 32/16 1.73 Wolde Harris 26/15 1.58 Andy Demori 19/12 1.50 Nabeel Kammoun 18/12 1.44 Nnamdi Nwokocha 26/18 1.40 Nnamdi Nwokocha 21/15 1.33 Jimmy Glenn 32/24 1.29 Wojtek Krakowiak 31/24 1.26 Wolde Harris 29/23

Yr. 1970 1973 1994 1968 1971 1979 1980 1993 1998 1994

ASSISTS Name Games Eric Eichmann 23 Miles Joseph 24 Rivers Guthrie 19 Mark Lisi 24 Scott Bower 24 Bruce Murray 25 Bruce Murray 21 Pearse Tormey 20 Imad Baba 24 Christian Nwokocha 17 Pearse Tormey 19 Pablo Webster 20 Jimmy Glenn 24 Eric Eichmann 25 Fabio Tambosi 22 Imad Baba 20 Nnamdi Nwokocha 18 Eric Eichmann 20 John Wilson 23 Bruce Murray 22 Rivers Guthrie 21 Mo Tinsley 17 Mo Tinsley 17 Thomas Najjar 20 Danny Care 23 Nabeel Kammoun 15 Clyde Browne 17

Year 1985 1993 1994 1998 1998 1984 1985 1990 1993 1977 1988 2000 1993 1984 2002 1994 1979 1986 1998 1987 1993 1980 1979 1990 1995 1972 1973

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Rk. Asts. 1. 19 19 3. 18 4. 17 5. 16 6. 15 7. 14 14 14 10. 13 13 13 13. 12 12 12 16 11 11 11 11 11 21. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

27 Top 25 Seasons

MOST ASSISTS PER GAME Rk. Ast./G Name Asts/Games Yr. 1. 1.00 Crag Daugherty 8/8 1970 2. .95 Rivers Guthrie 18/19 1994 3. .83 Eric Eichmann 19/23 1985 4. .79 Miles Joseph 19/24 1993 5. .76 Christian Nwokocha 13/17 1977 6. .71 Mark Lisi 17/24 1998 7. .70 Pearse Tormey 14/20 1990 8. .68 Pearse Tormey 13/19 1988 9. .67 Scott Bower 16/24 1998 .67 Nabeel Kammoun 10/15 1972 .67 Edo Boonstoppel 8/12 1988 .67 Bruce Murray 14/21 1985 Rk. Pts. 1. 76 2. 71 3. 70 4. 65 5. 63 6. 60 7. 54 8. 51 51 51 11. 48 12. 47 13 46 14. 45 15. 44 16. 43 43 43 43 20. 42 21. 41 41 41 41 25. 40

POINTS Name Games Jimmy Glenn 24 Henry Abadi 16 Wojtek Krakowiak 24 Wolde Harris 23 Nnamdi Nwokocha 18 Andy Demori 13 Wolde Harris 15 Woolley Ford 17 Bruce Murray 22 Wolde Harris 23 Gary Connor 24 Nnamdi Nwokocha 29 Gary Connor 23 Dimelon Westfield 20 Christian Nwokocha 19 Nnamdi Nwokocha 15 Andy Demori 12 Christian Nwokocha 20 Jimmy Glenn 21 Nabeel Kammoun 12 Bruce Murray 26 Miles Joseph 24 Eric Eichmann 23 Godwin Ogbueze 21 Obed Ariri 17

Year 1993 1973 1998 1993 1979 1970 1994 1973 1987 1995 1985 1981 1984 2002 1978 1980 1968 1976 1990 1971 1984 1993 1985 1976 1979

In 1993, Miles Joseph tied the Clemson record for most assists in a season (19). MOST POINTS PER GAME Pts./G Name Pts./Games Yr. 4.62 Andy Demori 60/13 1970 4.44 Henry Abadi 71/16 1973 3.60 Wolde Harris 54/15 1994 3.58 Andy Demori 43/12 1968 3.50 Nnamdi Nwokocha 63/18 1979 3.50 Nabeel Kammoun 42/12 1971 7. 3.17 Jimmy Glenn 76/24 1993 8. 3.00 Woolley Ford 51/17 1973 3.00 Crag Daugherty 24/8 1970 10. 2.92 Wojtek Krakowiak 70/24 1998 Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

ELITE SCORING CLUBS MOST 50+ POINT SEASONS IN A CAREER 1. 3 Wolde Harris 1993-95 (65, 1993; 54, 1994; 51, 1995)

1. 3 3

MOST 20+ GOAL SCORING SEASONS Wolde Harris 1993-95 Nnamdi Nwokocha 1979-82

MOST 10+ ASSISTS SEASONS IN A CAREER 1. 3 Eric Eichmann 3 Bruce Murray

Henry Abadi scored 20 goals in the first five games of the 1973 season.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C63 CER 63

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Single Season Records GAME WINNING GOALS Rk. Goals Name Games 1. 10 Wojtek Krakowiak 24 2. 9 Wolde Harris 23 3. 8 Gary Conner 24 4. 7 Christian Nwokocha 19 7 Nnamdi Nwokocha 20 7 Bruce Murray 22 7 Jon Payne 20 7 Wolde Harris 23 7 Ian Fuller 23 7 Dane Richards 24

Year 1998 1993 1985 1978 1981 1987 1990 1995 2001 2005

SHOTS Name Goals Andy Demori 27 Christian Nwokocha 18 Henry Abadi 32 Woolley Ford 21 Wolde Harris 21 Bruce Murray 20 Nnamdi Nwokocha 21 Jimmy Glenn 32 Wolde Harris 29 Damian Ogunsuyi 11

Year 1970 1978 1973 1973 1995 1987 1981 1993 1993 1978

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Shots 152 135 128 126 115 101 98 97 93 91

Rk. Games 1. 26 26 3. 25 25 25

GAMES PLAYED Name Bruce Murray Dick Landgren Adubarie Otorubio Eric Eichmann Maxwell Amatasiro

Year 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984

Rk. Games 1. 25 25 3. 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24

GAMES STARTED Name Adubarie Otorubio Eric Eichmann Dick Landgren Charlie Morgan Mark Lisi Dick Landgren Dane Richards Nathan Sturgis Paul Rutenis Mike Potempa Imad Baba Gary Connor Alan O'Hara Bruce Murray Jamey Rootes Oguchi Onyewu Jaro Zawislan

Year 1984 1984 1984 1984 1998 1985 2005 2005 1987 1998 1993 1985 2005 1984 1987 2001 1993

CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A GOAL Rk. No. Name Year 1. 11 Nnamdi Nwokocha 1980 and 1981 2. 9 Andy Demori 1969 and 1970 9 Jimmy Glenn 1993 9 Wolde Harris 1993 9 Dimelon Westfield 2002 Rk. No. 1. 5 2. 4 4 4 4 4

MOST HAT TRICKS Name Henry Abadi Andy Demori Nnamdi Nwokocha Jimmy Glenn Wolde Harris Wojtek Krakowiak

Year 1973 1970 1980 1993 1994 1998

MOST CONSECUTIVE MATCHES SCORING A HAT TRICK 4 Nnamdi Nwokocha 1980 DOUBLE FIGURES IN GOALS AND ASSISTS IN SAME SEASON Nnamdi Nwokocha 26 goals 11 assists Mo Tinsley 11 goals and 10 assists Bruce Murray 13 goals and 15 assists Eric Eichmann 11 goals and 19 assists Bruce Murray 20 goals and 11 assists Jimmy Glenn 32 goals and 12 assists Miles Joseph 11 goals and 19 assists Mark Lisi 10 goals and 17 assists

1979 1979 1984 1985 1987 1993 1993 1998

FEWEST GAMES TO SCORE 20 GOALS Rk. No. Name Year 1. 5 Henry Abadi 1973 2. 7 Andy Demori 1970 3. 9 Wolde Harris 1994 4. 11 Nnamdi Nwokocha 1979 11 Nabeel Kammoun 1971 6. 12 Wolde Harris 1993 40 POINTS SCORED BY THREE PLAYERS 1993 Jimmy Glenn 76 Wolde Harris 65 Miles Joseph 41 MOST GOALS SCORED BY TWO PLAYERS 1993 61 Jimmy Glenn 32 Wolde Harris 29 1973 53 Henry Abadi 32 Woolley Ford 21

Wojtek Krakowiak scored four hat tricks on the way to scoring 31 goals in 1998.

2 064 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 64

MOST DOUBLE DIGIT GOALS SCORERS 1976 Obed Ariri 15 (5) Taiwo Ogunjobi 14 Godwin Ogbueze 18 Christian Nwokocha 10 Kenneth Ilodigwe 10 1977 Benedict Popoola 11 (4) Marwan Kamarruddin 11 Godwin Ogbueze 11 Christian Nwokocha 10 1973 Henry Abadi 32 (3) Wooley Ford 21 Clyde Watson 12 1982 Arthur Ebunam 11 (3) Mo Tinsley 15 Chuck Nash 13 1993 Jimmy Glenn 32 (3) Woldie Harris 29 Miles Joseph 11

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Single Season Records GOALKEEPER SEASON RECORDS Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

9. 10.

No. 15 14 12 10 8 8 8 8 7 6 6 6

Rk. No. 1. 134 2. 124 124 4. 112 5. 110 6 108 7 103 103 9. 97 10. 93 11 92 12. 91 13. 89 14. 86 15 85 16. 83 17. 79 18. 77 19. 76 76

MOST SOLO SHUTOUTS Name Games Jamie Swanner 21 Jamie Swanner 21 Josh Campbell 24 Denis Carrington 17 Jaro Zawislan 21 Doug Warren 23 Phil Marfuggi 24 Jaro Zawislan 21 Matt Jordan 20 John Bruens 15 Sean Burke 17 Matt Jordan 22

Year 1982 1983 1998 1973 1990 2001 2005 1991 1997 1979 1980 1995

MOST SAVES Name Games Year Jaro Zawislan 21 1990 Gary Pace 12 1969 Matt Jordan 20 1997 Jaro Zawislan 22 1992 Gary Pace 11 1968 Doug Warren 21 2002 Jaro Zawislan 21 1991 Sean Burke 17 1980 Jaro Zawislan 24 1993 Joseph Bendik 19 2007 Joseph Bendik 18 2008 Jamie Swanner 21 1982 Phil Marfuggi 24 2005 Denis Carrington 20 1976 Joseph Bendik 18 2009 Jamie Swanner 21 1983 Josh Campbell 24 1998 Doug Warren 20 2000 Doug Warren 23 2001 Cody Mizell 17 2011

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25

Jaro Zawislan had 134 Saves in 1990

27 Top 25 Seasons

72 70 69 67 64

Matt Jordan Sean Burke Denis Carrington Phil Marfuggi Cody Mizell

22 17 14 16 18

MOST SAVES PER GAME Svs/G Name Saves/G 10.33 Gary Pace 124/12 10.00 Gary Pace 110/11 6.38 Jaro Zawislan 134/21 6.20 Matt Jordan 124/20 6.06 Sean Burke 103/17 5.14 Doug Warren 108/21 5.11 Joseph Bendik 92/18 5.09 Jaro Zawislan 112/22 4.93 Denis Carrington 69/14 4.90 Jaro Zawislan 103/21 Pct. .912 .909 .902 .901 .878 .876 .858 .857 .857 .852

BEST SAVE PCT. Name Games Jamie Swanner 21 Dave Schmieding 6 John Bruens 12 Jamie Swanner 21 Josh Campbell 24 Jaro Zawislan 21 Sean Burke 17 Max Headley 9 John Bruens 17 Denis Carington 14

BEST GOAL AGAINST AVERAGE Avg. Name Games .367 Denis Carrington 17 .373 Jamie Swanner 21 .390 John Bruens 17 .400 John Bruens 12 .480 Jamie Swanner 21 .490 Josh Campbell 24 .590 Max Headley 11 .734 Brian Mills 11 .740 John Bruens 15 .750 Shawn Cartmill 17 .780 Tim Genovese 8 .790 Denis Carrington 20 .790 Matt Jordan 22 .800 Doug Warren 23 .840 Phil Marfuggi 24 .940 Jaro Zawislan 21 .960 Sean Burke 17 .980 Roberto Marinaro 14 1.01 Kevin Taylor 17 1.02 Jaro Zawislan 21 1.03 Denis Carrington 14 1.04 Chris Dudley 13 1.06 Jaro Zawislan 22 1.09 Tim Geneovese 20 1.10 Matt Jordan 20

Rk. Wins 1. 21 2. 18 18 4. 17 5. 16 16 16 16 16 10. 15

MOST WINS Name, Record Josh Campbell (21-2-0) Jamie Swanner (18-2-1) Jaro Zawislan (18-5-1) Denis Carrington (17-2-1) Tim Genovese (16-4-0) Jamie Swanner (16-3-2) Jaro Zawislan (16-4-1) John Bruens (16-1-0) Denis Carrington (16-1-0) Matt Jordan (15-6-1)

1995 1981 1974 2006 2011 Year 1969 1968 1990 1997 1980 2002 2008 1992 1974 1991 Year 1983 1974 1978 1982 1998 1990 1980 1975 1977 1974 Year 1973 1983 1977 1978 1982 1998 1975 1988 1979 1985 1987 1976 1995 2001 2005 1990 1980 1987 1989 1991 1974 1985 1992 1984 1997 Year 1998 1982 1993 1976 1984 1983 1990 1977 1973 1995

Jamie Swanner had a .373 goals against average in 1983. He also posted 15 solo shutouts in 1982 and 14 in 1983. He had 631 consecutive shutout minutes in 1983. 11. 12. 14.

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

14 13 13 12 12 12 Min. 2,248 2,118 2,050 2,029 2,014 1,932 1,930 1,918 1,885 1,847

Doug Warren (14-4-2) Shawn Cartmill (13-1-1) Jaro Zawislan (13-6-2) Jaro Zawislan (12-6-4) Sean Burke (12-3-2) John Burens (12-2-0)

2000 1985 1991 1992 1980 1979

MOST MINUTES Name Games Phil Marfuggi 24 Jaro Zawislan 22 Jaro Zawislan 24 Doug Warren 23 Josh Campbell 24 Matt Jordan 22 Jamie Swanner 21 Doug Warren 21 Matt Jordan 20 Jaro Zawislan 21

Year 2005 1992 1993 2001 1998 1995 1983 2002 1997 1991

Most ACC Shutouts 6 Josh Campbell, 1998 5 Jamie Swanner, 1982 Most Consecutive Shutouts 8 Sean Burke, Steve Beckwith and Jay Thomas Combined (1981) Most Consecutive Shutout Minutes 630:33 Jamie Swanner 10-2-83 to 10-26-83

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C65 CER 65

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Yearly Leaders YEARLY SOLO SHUTOUT LEADERS (Team Shutouts in Parentheses) Year Player Shutouts 1967 Gary Pace, SO 2 (2) 1968 Gary Pace, JR 2 (4) 1969 Gary Pace, SR 1 (1) 1970 Three Goalies 1 (1) 1971 Steve Schoen, FR 2 (2) 1972 Greg Schroth, SO 5 (7) 1973 Denis Carrington, FR 9 (12) 1974 Denis Carrington, SO 3 (7) 1975 Maxie Headley, SO 3 (8) 1976 Denis Carrington, SR 4 (12) 1977 John Bruens, SO 7 (9) 1978 Bill Finneyfrock, JR 5 (9) 1979 John Bruens, SR 6 (10) 1980 Sean Burke, FR 7 (7) 1981 Sean Burke, SO 4 (10) 1982 Jamie Swanner, JR 14 (14) 1983 Jamie Swanner, SR *15 (15) 1984 Tim Genovese, FR 4 (10) 1985 Chris Dudley, SO 3 (10) 1986 Chris Dudley, JR 2 (4) 1987 Roberto Marinaro, FR 3 (7) 1988 Bryan Mills, FR 4 (7) 1989 Kevin Taylor, SR 4 (7) 1990 Jaro Zawislan, FR 8 (10) 1991 Jaro Zawislan, SO 8 (11) 1992 Jaro Zawislan, JR 1 (6) 1993 Jaro Zawislan, SR 3 (5) 1994 Matt Jordan, FR 1 (7) 1995 Matt Jordan, SO 6 (11) 1996 Matt Jordan, JR 5 (7) 1997 Matt Jordan, SR 7 (10) 1998 Josh Campbell, JR 12 (15) 1999 Josh Campbell, SR 4 (6) 2000 Doug Warren, SO 4 (6) 2001 Doug Warren, JR 8 (10) 2002 Doug Warren, SR 2 (5) 2003 Phil Marfuggi, FR 2 (4) 2004 Phil Marfuggi, SO 2 (5) 2005 Phil Marfuggi, JR 8 (9) 2006 Phil Marfuggi, SR 4 (7) 2007 Joseph Bendik, SO 3 (3) 2008 Joseph Bendik, JR 3 (4) 2009 Joseph Bendik, SR 3 (5) 2010 Cody Mizell, FR 2 (3) 2011 Cody Mizell, SO 4 (4) * Single Season Shutout Record Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972

YEARLY SAVES LEADERS Name Paul Smith, SR Gary Pace, JR Gary Pace, SR John Burroughs Steve Schoen, FR Greg Schroth, SO

Jamie Swanner

Saves 78 110 124 44 56 49

Eric Eichmann

2 066 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 66

1973 Denis Carrington, FR 1974 Denis Carrington, SO 1975 Max Headley, SO 1976 Not Available 1977 John Bruens, SO 1978 Bill Finneyfrock, JR 1979 John Bruens, SR 1980 Sean Burke, FR 1981 Sean Burke, SO 1982 Jamie Swanner, JR 1983 Jamie Swanner, SR 1984 Tim Genovese, FR 1985 Chris Dudley, SO 1986 Chris Dudley, JR 1987 Roberto Marinaro, FR 1988 Bryan Mills, FR 1989 Kevin Taylor, SR 1990 Jaro Zawislan, FR 1991 Jaro Zawislan, SO 1992 Jaro Zawislan, JR 1993 Jaro Zawislan, JR 1994 Matt Jordan, FR 1995 Matt Jordan, SO 1996 Matt Jordan, JR 1997 Matt Jordan, SR 1998 Josh Campbell, JR 1999 Josh Campbell, SR 2000 Doug Warren, SO 2001 Doug Warren, JR 2002 Doug Warren, SR 2003 Phil Marfuggi, FR 2004 Phil Marfuggi, SO 2005 Phil Marfuggi. JR 2006 Phil Marfuggi, SR 2007 Joseph Bendik, SO 2008 Joseph Bendik, JR 2009 Joseph Bendik, SR 2010 Cody Mizell, FR 2011 Cody Mizell, SO *single season saves record

39 69 36 29 45 39 103 70 91 83 48 46 38 43 21 54 *134 103 112 97 63 72 52 124 81 53 77 76 108 55 31 89 67 93 92 85 64 76

YEARLY GOALS ALLOWED LEADERS Year Player GAA 1979 John Bruens, SR 0.74 1980 Sean Burke, FR 0.96 1981 Sean Burke, SO 0.84 1982 Jamie Swanner, JR 0.47 1983 Jamie Swanner, SR 0.37 1984 Tim Genovese, FR 1.09 1985 Shawn Cartmill, SR 0.75 1986 Chris Dudley, JR 1.39 1987 Roberto Marinaro, FR 0.98 1988 Bryan Mills, FR 0.73 1989 Kevin Taylor, SR 1.01 1990 Jaro Zawislan, FR 0.94 1991 Jaro Zawislan, SO 1.02 1992 Jaro Zawislan, JR 1.06 1993 Jaro Zawislan, SR 1.14

Andy Demori

Gary Conner

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Matt Jordan, FR Matt Jordan, SO Matt Jordan, JR Matt Jordan, SR Josh Campbell, JR Josh Campbell, SR Doug Warren, SO Doug Warren, JR Doug Warren, SR Phil Marfuggi, FR Phil Marfuggi, SO Phil Marfuggi, JR Phil Marfuggi, SR Joseph Bendik, SO Joseph Bendik, JR Joseph Bendik, SR Cody Mizell, FR Cody Mizell, SO

1.40 0.79 1.31 1.09 0.49 1.23 1.19 0.80 1.31 1.37 1.35 0.85 1.29 1.50 1.48 1.39 1.15 1.29

YEARLY GOAL SCORING LEADERS Year Player Goals 1967 Leo Serrano, SR 9 1968 Andy Demori, SO 19 1969 Andy Demori, JR 10 1970 Andy Demori, SR 27 1971 Nabeel Kammoun, JR 18 1972 Italo Yannuzzelli, JR 15 1973 Henry Abadi, SR *32 1974 Rennie Phillips, FR 17 1975 Godwin Ogbueze, FR 17 1976 Christian Nwokocha, SO 20 1977 Marwan Kamaruddin, SO 12 1978 Christian Nwokocha, SR 18 1979 Nnamdi Nwokocha, FR 26 1980 Nnamdi Nwokocha, SO 21 1981 Nnamdi Nwokocha, JR 21 1982 Mo Tinsley, SR 15 1983 Chuck Nash, JR 13 1984 Gary Conner, SO 19 1985 Gary Conner, JR 21 1986 Gary Conner, SR 16 1987 Bruce Murray, SR 20 1988 James Grimes, FR 12 1989 Pearse Tormey, JR 15 1990 Jimmy Glenn, FR 19 1991 Jimmy Glenn, SO 12 1992 Wael Salama, SR 11 1993 Jimmy Glenn, SR *32 1994 Wolde Harris, JR 26 1995 Wolde Harris, SR 21 1996 Jeff Yenzer, SR 17 1997 Wojtek Krakowiak, JR 11 1998 Wojtek Krakowiak, SR 31 1999 Ian Fuller, SO 7 2000 Mark Lisi, SR 15 2001 Ian Fuller, SR 11 2002 Dimelon Westfield, SR 20 2003 Charlie Roberts, JR 5

Denis Carrington

Matt Jordan

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Yearly Leaders Andre Borges, SR Steven Rhyne, SR Dane Richards, JR Dane Richards, SR Frederico Moojen, SR 2007 Tate Parrish, SR 2008 Michael Brooks, SR 2009 Nathan Thornton, SR 2010 Tommy Drake, SR K.C. Onyeador, FR 2011 Brynjar Benediktsson, FR *Single-Season Goal Scoring Record 2004 2005 2006

Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

5 11 12 11 11 6 6 8 5 5 7

YEARLY ASSIST LEADERS Player Assists Mark Rubich, JR 5 Bjorn Anzen, SR 5 Andy Demori, SO Andy Demori, JR, 2 David Mullis, SR & Bob Bolick, FR Crag Daugherty, FR 8 Roberto Bradford, JR 6 Nabeel Kammoun, JR Nabeel Kammoun, SR 10 Clyde Browne, SO 10 Clyde Watson, SO 8 Emmanuel Egede, FR 6 Damian Ogunsuyi, FR Benedict Popoola, SO 7 Christian Nwokocha, JR 13 Christian Nwokocha, SR 8 Nnamdi Nwokocha, FR 11 Mo Tinsley, SO 10 Mo Tinsley, JR 7 Chuck Nash, FR Mo Tinsley, SR 7 Chuck Nash, JR 6 Maxwell Amatasiro, JR Bruce Murray, FR 15 Eric Eichmann, JR *19 Eric Eichmann, SR 11 Bruce Murray, SR 11 Pearse Tormey, SO 13 Pearse Tormey, JR 8 Edo Boonstoppel, SR 8 Pearse Tormey, SR 14 Jimmy Glenn, SR 8 Mark Kinch, FR 8 Miles Joseph, SO *19 Rivers Guthrie, SR 18 Danny Care, JR 10 Paul Stalteri, FR 7 Craig Wenning, SR Tony Williams, JR Jody DeBruin, SR 7 John Wilson, JR Mark Lisi, SO 17 Ian Fuller, SO 7

Henry Abadi

Nnamdi Nwokocha

27 Top 25 Seasons

Ross Goodacre, SO Pablo Webster, SR Ian Fuller, SR, Fabio Tambosi, JR 2002 Fabio Tambosi, SR 2003 Paul Souders, SR 2004 Steven Rhyne, SR 2005 Dane Richards, JR 2006 Dane Richards, SR 2007 Tate Parrish, SR 2008 Eric Cava, SO 2009 Nick Burton, SO 2010 Tommy Drake, SR 2011 Brynjar Benekiktsson, FR Iain Smith, FR Jack Metcalf, SO * Single Season Assist Record 2000 2001

2009 13 8 12 4 5 8 9 6 5 4 5 5 5 5

YEARLY WINNING GOAL LEADERS Year Player GWG 1976 Godwin Ogbueze, SO 5 1977 Taiwo Ogunjobi, JR 5 1978 Christian Nwokocha, SR 7 1979 Nnamdi Nwokocha, FR 5 1980 Nnamdi Nwokocha, SO 6 1981 Nnamdi Nwokocha, JR 7 1982 Mo Tinsley, SR 4 1983 Chuck Nash, JR 6 1984 Gary Conner, SO 4 Bruce Murray, FR 4 1985 Gary Connor, JR 8 1986 Gary Connor, SR 4 1987 Bruce Murray, SR 7 1988 Pearse Tormey, SO 4 1989 Pearse Tormey, JR 3 1990 Jon Payne, SO 7 1991 David McGuire, FR 4 1992 Jon Payne, SR 5 1993 Wolde Harris, SO 9 1994 Wolde Harris, JR 5 1995 Wolde Harris, SR 7 1996 Paul Stalteri, FR 3 John Wilson, SO 3 1997 Wojtek Krakowiak, JR 4 1998 Wojtek Krakowiak, SR 10 1999 Ian Fuller, SO 3 2000 Mark Lisi, SR 4 2001 Ian Fuller, SR 7 2002 Dimelon Westfield, SR 5 2003 Charlie Roberts, JR 3 Paul Souders, SR 3 2004 Olatomiwa Ogunsola, SO 2 Nathan Sturgis, FR 2 2005 Dane Richards, JR 7 2006 Danny Poe, JR 3 2007 Tommy Drake, FR 3 2008 Hassan Ibrahim, JR 2 Michael Brooks, SR 2

Dick Landgren

Miles Joseph

2010 2011

Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Nathan Thornton, SR Austin Savage, FR Nick Burton, JR Riley Sumpter, JR Brynjar Benediktsson Amadou Dia YEARLY POINT LEADERS Player G Mark Rubich, JR 8 Andy Demori, JR 19 Andy Demori, SO 10 Andy Demori, SR 27 Nabeel Kammoun, JR 18 Italo Yannuzelli, JR 15 Henry Abadi, SR 32 Rennie Phillips, FR 17 Godwin Ogbueze, FR 17 Christian Nwokocha, SO 20 Christian Nwokocha, JR 10 Christian Nwokocha, SR 18 Nnamdi Nwokocha, FR 26 Nnamdi Nwokocha, SO 21 Nnamdi Nwokocha, JR 21 Mo Tinsley, SR 15 Chuck Nash, JR 13 Gary Conner, SO 19 Gary Conner, JR 21 Gary Conner, SR 16 Bruce Murray, SR 20 Pearse Tormey, SO 9 Pearse Tormey, JR 15 Jimmy Glenn, FR 19 Jimmy Glenn, SO 12 Wael Salama, SR 11 Jimmy Glenn, SR 32 Wolde Harris, JR 26 Wolde Harris, SR 21 Jeff Yenzer, SR 17 Wojtek Krakowiak, JR 11 Wojtek Krakowiak, SR 31 Ian Fuller, SO 7 Mark Lisi, SR 15 Ian Fuller, SR 11 Dimelon Westfield, SR 20 Charlie Roberts, JR 5 Andre Borges, SR 5 Paul Souders, SR 4 Steven Rhyne, SR 11 Dane Richards, JR 12 Dane Richards, SR 11 Tate Parrish, SR 6 Michael Brooks , SR 6 Nathan Thornton, SR 8 Tommy Drake, SR 5 Brynjar Benediktsson 7 *Single Season Points Record

Wolde Harris

2 2 2 2 2 2 A Pts 5 21 5 43 2 22 6 60 6 42 5 35 7 71 5 39 2 36 3 43 13 33 8 44 11 63 1 43 5 47 7 37 6 32 8 46 6 48 2 34 11 51 13 31 8 38 5 43 8 32 2 24 12 *76 2 54 9 51 4 38 5 27 8 70 7 21 8 38 8 30 5 45 2 12 2 12 4 12 5 27 8 32 9 31 6 18 1 13 2 18 5 15 5 19

Jaro Zawislan

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C67 CER 67

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Class Records MOST GAMES By a Freshman: 25 Bruce Murray By a Sophomore: 26 Dick Landgren By a Junior: 24 Gary Conner 24 Dick Landgren 24 Scott Bower 24 Dane Richards 24 H. Quintanar 24 Alan O'Hara By a Senior: 25 M. Amatasiro 25 A. Otorubio

1984 1984 1985 1985 1998 2005 2005 2005 1984 1984

MOST SHOTS By a Freshman: 126 Woolley Ford By a Sophomore: 93 Wolde Harris By a Junior: 82 Henry Abadi By a Senior: 152 Andy Demori

1976 1993 1972 1970

MOST ASSISTS By a Freshman: 15 Bruce Murray By a Sophomore: 19 Miles Joseph By a Junior: 19 Eric Eichmann By a Senior: 18 Rivers Guthrie

1984 1993 1985 1994

MOST GOALS SCORED By a Freshman: 26 N. Nwokocha By a Sophomore: 29 Wolde Harris By a Junior: 26 Wolde Harris By a Senior: 32 Henry Abadi 32 Jimmy Glenn

1979 1993 1994 1973 1993

MOST POINTS SCORED By a Freshman: 63 N. Nwokocha By a Sophomore: 65 Wolde Harris By a Junior: 54 Wolde Harris By a Senior: 76 Jimmy Glenn

1979 1993 1994 1993

MOST SAVES By a Freshman: 134 Jaro Zawislan By a Sophomore: 103 Jaro Zawilsan By a Junior: 112 Jaro Zawislan By a Senior: 124 Gary Pace 124 Matt Jordan

1990 1991 1992 1969 1997

MOST SOLO SHUTOUTS By a Freshman: 12 D. Carrington By a Sophomore: 8 Jaro Zawislan By a Junior: 14 Jamie Swanner By a Senior: 15 Jamie Swanner

1973 1991 1982 1983

Andy Demori

21 NCAA Tournament Appearances • Six Final Four Appearances •

Jaro Zawislan set four class records as a goalkeeper.

2 068 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 68

20 Top 20 Seasons

Wolde Harris set five class records during his career.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Hat Tricks (3 or more goals scored in a match) Year

Player

1967 1968

Leo Serrano Andy Demori

1970

1971

1972 1973

1974

1975 1976

1977 1978 1979

1980

1982 1983 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

1991

Goals/Opponents

5 goals vs. Erskine 4 goals vs. Emory 4 goals vs. The Citadel 3 goals vs. N.C. State Andy Demori 4 goals vs. Georgia State 3 goals vs. The Citadel 5 goals vs. Emory 3 goals vs. North Carolina Crag Daugherty 3 goals vs. Sewanee John Bellack 3 goals vs. Furman Nabeel Kammoun 5 goals vs. Jacksonville Jon Babashak 3 goals vs. Virginia 5 goals vs. Furman Roberto Bradford 3 goals vs. Warren Wilson 3 goals vs. Appalachian State Henry Abadi 3 goals vs. Appalachian State 3 goals vs. Rollins Henry Abadi 5 goals vs. N.C. State 6 goals vs. Western Carolina 4 goals vs. Furman 3 goals vs. The Citadel 3 goals vs. Appalachian State Woolley Ford 4 goals vs. Furman 3 goals vs. James Madison Rennie Phillips 3 goals vs. James Madison 3 goals vs. Furman 4 goals vs. N.C. State George Hyles 4 goals vs. Jacksonville 4 goals vs. North Carolina Godwin Ogbueze 3 goals vs. Jacksonville 4 goals vs. N.C. State Christian Nwokocha 5 goals vs. Duke Godwin Ogbueze 3 goals vs. Ala.-Huntsville 3 goals vs. Furman Christian Nwokocha 6 goals vs. Flagler 4 goals vs. James Madison Christian Nwokocha 4 goals vs. Florida Tech Godwin Ogbueze 3 goals vs. Furman Christian Nwokocha 3 goals vs. Pfeiffer 3 goals vs. Philadelphia Tex. Marwan Kamaruddin 3 goals vs. Erskine Nnamdi Nwokocha 7 goals vs. Belmont Abbey 3 goals vs. Davis & Elkins 4 goals vs. Erskine Obed Ariri 3 goals vs. Belmont Abbey Mo Tinsley 3 goals vs. Belmont Abbey 3 goals vs. Davis & Elkins Nnamdi Nwokocha 3 goals vs. Old Dominion 3 goals vs. Wake Forest 4 goals vs. Georgia State 3 goals vs. N.C. State Chuck Nash 4 goals vs. Appalachian State 3 goals vs. Erskine Nnamdi Nwokocha 3 goals vs. Florida Int. Adubarie Otorubio 3 goals vs. Western Carolina Gary Conner 3 goals vs. Charleston 3 goals vs. Mercer David Fortner 3 goals vs. Mercer Bruce Murray 3 goals vs. UNC-Asheville James Grimes 3 goals vs. USC-Spartanburg Richie Richmond 3 goals vs. Duke Jon Payne 3 goals vs. N. Georgia Pearse Tormey 4 goals vs. Presbyterian Jimmy Glenn 3 goals vs. Coastal Carolina Jon Payne 3 goals vs. Georgia State Jimmy Glenn 3 goals vs. Adelphi 4 goals vs. Santa Clara Jimmy Glenn 3 goals vs. William & Mary John Hammontree 4 goals vs. Maryville

27 Top 25 Seasons

Date 10-10-67 9-28-68 10-26-68 11-9-68 9-25-70 10-3-70 10-10-70 10-16-70 10-9-70 11-10-70 9-25-71 10-10-71 11-10-71 9-18-71 9-29-71 9-25-72 9-29-72 9-16-73 9-26-73 10-3-73 10-7-73 10-21-73 10-3-73 11-25-73 9-15-74 9-26-74 11-3-74 9-30-74 10-18-74 9-28-75 10-19-75 10-26-75 9-19-76 9-29-76 10-31-76 10-26-76 9-11-77 10-27-77 9-3-78 12-10-78 10-31-78 9-9-79 10-5-79 10-24-79 9-19-79 9-19-79 10-5-79 9-7-80 9-14-80 9-17-80 9-21-80 9-5-82 9-29-82 10-6-82 9-28-83 8-31-86 11-5-86 11-5-86 9-1-87 9-1-88 9-25-88 9-1-89 10-3-89 9-26-90 10-2-90 10-5-90 10-7-90 10-13-91 10-16-91

Year

Player

Goals/Opponents

1992 1993

Wael Salama Jimmy Glenn

4 goals vs. Mercer 9-29-92 3 goals vs. Radford 9-4-93 3 goals vs. Appalachian State 9-22-93 3 goals vs. Georgia State 10-20-93 3 goals vs. Mercer 10-27-93 4 goals vs. Appalachian State 9-22-93 3 goals vs. Francis Marion 9-28-93 5 goals vs. Vanderbilt 9-4-94 3 goals vs. North Carolina 9-11-94 4 goals vs. Mercer 9-14-94 3 goals vs. Furman 10-16-94 3 goals vs. Vanderbilt 9-4-94 3 goals vs. Erskine 10-11-95 3 goals vs. Wofford 11-1-95 4 goals vs. UNC-Asheville 9-1-96 3 goals vs. Georgia Southern 9-18-96 3 goals vs. Appalachian State 9-25-96 3 goals vs. Erskine 10-16-96 3 goals vs. North Carolina 9-13-98 3 goals vs. Cal Poly SLO 10-2-98 4 goals vs. Elon 10-28-98 3 goals vs. Lafayette 11-22-98 4 goals vs. Winthrop 10-13-99 3 goals vs. Charleston Southern 9-20-00 3 goals vs. Davidson 10-21-01 3 goals vs. Lipscomb 9-1-04 3 goals vs. Georgia Southern 10-2-07 4 goals vs. Maryland 10-3-08

Wolde Harris 1994

Wolde Harris

1995

Rivers Guthrie Wolde Harris

1996

Jeff Yenzer

1998

Paul Stalteri Eric Quill Wojtek Krakowiak

Date

1999 Mark Lisi 2000 Fabio Tambosi 2001 Damelon Westfield 2004 Steven Rhyne 2007 Tate Parrish 2008 Michael Brooks ACC Matches in Bold Face Most Consecutive Games With A Hat Trick: 4, Nnamdi Nwokocha, 1980 Most Hat Tricks In A Season: 5, Henry Abadi, 1973 Most Hat Tricks In A Career: 8, Nnamdi Nwokocha, 1979-1982/ 8, Jimmy Glenn, 1990-1993/ 8, Wolde Harris, 1993-1995 Most Hat Tricks In A Season By Team: 7, 1973 team Note: Clemson players have scored 97 hat tricks, while opponents have just seven against the Tigers.

Wolde Harris recorded eight hat tricks between 1993-95.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C69 CER 69

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Career Records GOALS PER GAME

POINTS Player 1. Nnamdi Nwokocha 2. Wolde Harris 3. Jimmy Glenn 4. Gary Conner 5. Christian Nwokocha 6. Bruce Murray 7. Andy Demori 8. Pearse Tormey 9. Mo Tinsley 10. Eric Eichmann 11. Chuck Nash 12. Godwin Ogbueze 13. Mark Lisi 14. Henry Abadi 15. Miles Joseph 16. Wojtek Krakowiak 17. Steven Rhyne 18. Arthur Ebunam Nabeel Kammoun 20. Damian Ogunsuyi 21. Taiwo Ogunjobi 22. Fabio Tambosi 23. Imad Baba 24. Obed Ariri 25. Jon Payne

Years Games 1979-82 63 1993-95 61 1990-93 88 1983-86 86 1975-78 67 1984-87 84 1968-70 37 1987-90 82 1979-82 73 1983-86 88 1981-84 80 1975-78 65 1997-00 77 1972-73 27 1992-95 82 1997-98 44 2000-04 79 1979-82 76 1971-73 44 1975-78 64 1975-78 72 1999-02 80 1993-95 67 1976-79 41 1989-92 76

Asts. 23 18 28 20 27 46 13 41 33 47 20 19 37 12 41 13 23 18 22 19 7 29 32 6 13

Goals Points 74 171 76 170 68 164 67 154 61 149 48 142 56 125 40 121 41 115 32 111 43 106 47 113 33 103 45 102 30 101 42 97 32 87 34 86 32 86 31 81 35 77 23 75 21 74 32 70 28 69

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

Name Henry Abadi Andy Demori Wolde Harris Nnamdi Nwokocha Wojtek Krakowiak Christian Nwokocha Obed Ariri Gary Conner Jimmy Glenn Dimelon Westfield

Years Games 1972-73 27 1968-70 37 1993-95 61 1979-82 63 1997-98 44 1975-78 67 1976-79 41 1983-86 86 1990-93 88 2001-02 39

Goals 45 56 76 74 42 62 32 67 68 29

Gls/Gm 1.67 1.51 1.25 1.17 .95 .88 .78 .78 .77 .74

CLEMSON'S ELITE CAREER CLUBS 40 Goals-40 Assists Player Bruce Murray Pearce Tormey

Years 1984-87 1987-90

Goals/Assists 48 goals, 46 assists 40 goals, 41 assists

30 goals-30 assists Player Bruce Murray Pearce Tormey Eric Eichmann Miles Joseph Mo Tinsley Mark Lisi

Years 1984-87 1987-90 1983-86 1992-95 1979-82 1997-00

Goals/Assists 48 goals, 46 assists 40 goals, 41 assists 32 goals, 47 assists 30 goals, 41 assists 41 goals, 33 assists 33 goals, 37 assists

POINTS PER GAME Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Name Henry Abadi Andy Demori Wolde Harris Nnamdi Nwokocha Wojtek Krakowiak Christian Nwokocha Nabeel Kamooun Jimmy Glenn Gary Conner Dimelon Westfield

Years Games Points 1972-73 27 102 1968-70 37 125 1993-95 61 170 1979-82 63 171 1997-98 44 97 1975-78 67 149 1971-73 44 86 1990-93 88 164 1983-86 86 154 2001-02 39 68

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

Player Wolde Harris Nnamdi Nwokocha Jimmy Glenn Gary Conner Christian Nwokocha Andy Demori Bruce Murray Godwin Ogbueze Henry Abadi Chuck Nash Wojtek Krakowiak Mo Tinsley Pearse Tormey Taiwo Ogunjobi Arthur Ebunam Mark Lisi Eric Eichmann Steven Rhyne Obed Ariri Damian Ogunsuyi Miles Joseph Dimelon Westfield Jon Payne Nabeel Kammoun Marwan Kamaruddin

Years Games 1993-95 61 1979-82 63 1990-93 88 1983-86 86 1975-78 68 1968-70 37 1984-87 84 1975-79 66 1972-73 27 1981-84 80 1997-98 44 1979-82 73 1987-90 82 1975-78 72 1979-82 76 1997-00 77 1983-86 88 2000-04 79 1976-79 41 1975-78 64 1992-95 82 2001-02 39 1989-92 76 1971-73 44 1977-79 50

Pt/Game 3.78 3.38 2.79 2.71 2.20 2.16 1.95 1.86 1.79 1.74

GOALS

20. 21. 22. 23. 25.

2 070 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 70

Goals 29-26-21 26-21-21-6 19-12-5-32 11-19-21-16 13-20-10-18 19-10-27 13-9-6-20 17-18-11-1 13-32 5-13-13-12 11-31 11-5-10-15 11-9-15-5 13-14-7-5 5-10-8-11 3-10-5-15 5-8-11-8 7-7-7-0-11 15-0-0-17 5-9-6-11 2-11-9-8 9-20 5-12-4-7 18-9-5 11-10-5

Total 76 74 68 67 59 56 48 46 45 43 42 41 40 35 34 33 32 32 32 31 30 29 28 28 26

Gary Conner is fourth on the Clemson career list in points (154). He is also fourth for most career goals with 67.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Career Records ASSISTS Rk. 1. 2. 3. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 17.

21.

Player Eric Eichmann Bruce Murray Pearse Tormey Miles Joseph Rivers Guthrie Mark Lisi Mo Tinsley Imad Baba Fabio Tambosi Jimmy Glenn Christian Nwokocha John Wilson Ross Goodacre Steven Rhyne Ian Fuller Nnamdi Nwokocha Nabeel Kammoun Maxwell Amatasiro Edo Boonstoppel Thomas Najjar Pablo Webster Gary Conner Chuck Nash Danny Care Clyde Browne

GAMES STARTED

Years Games 1983-86 88 1984-87 84 1987-90 82 1992-95 82 1991-94 79 1997-00 77 1979-82 73 1993-95 67 1999-02 80 1990-93 88 1975-78 67 1995-98 80 1998-01 78 2000-04 79 1998-01 64 1979-82 63 1971-73 44 1981-84 78 1987-89 56 1987-90 77 1997-00 76 1983-86 86 1981-84 80 1993-96 86 1972-75 58

Assists 5-12-19-11 15-14-6-11 6-13-8-14 6-19-8-8 2-7-10-18 6-17-6-8 10-10-6-7 14-11-7 4-5-8-12 5-8-3-12 3-3-13-8 3-6-7-11 6-7-9-4 2-7-9-0-5 0-7-8-8 11-1-5-6 6-10-6 4-5-6-7 6-8-8 5-0-7-10 1-1-5-13 4-8-6-2 6-6-6-2 3-4-10-3 5-10-2-3

Total 47 46 41 41 37 37 33 32 29 28 27 27 26 23 23 23 22 22 22 22 20 20 20 20 20

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6.

10.

Player Jaro Zawislan Eric Eichmann Danny Care Andy Pujats Paul Rutenis Gary Conner Bruce Murray Matt Jordan Pearse Tormey Adubarie Otorubio

Years 1990-93 1983-87 1993-96 1988-92 1984-87 1983-86 1984-87 1994-97 1987-90 1981-84

Games 88 88 86 82 86 86 85 80 82 79

Starts 88 87 82 81 81 80 80 80 80 79

GAMES PLAYED Rk. Player 1. Jaro Zawislan Eric Eichmann Jimmy Glenn 4. Paul Rutenis Gary Conner Danny Care 7. Bruce Murray 8. Pearse Tormey Miles Joseph Andy Pujats

Years 1990-93 1983-86 1990-93 1984-87 1983-86 1993-96 1984-87 1987-90 1992-95 1982-92

Starts Games 88 88 87 88 75 88 81 86 80 86 82 86 80 85 80 82 77 82 81 82

ASSISTS PER GAME Rk. 1. 2. 3.

8. 9. 10.

Player Bruce Murray Eric Eichmann Nabeel Kammoun Pearse Tormey Miles Joseph Mark Lisi Imad Baba Rivers Guthrie Mo Tinsley Henry Abadi

Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player Andy Demori Wolde Harris Nnamdi Nwokochi Bruce Murray Gary Conner Jimmy Glenn Mo Tinsely Pearse Tormey Christian Nwokocha Eric Eichmann

Years Games Assists 1984-87 84 46 1983-86 88 47 1971-73 44 22 1987-90 82 41 1992-95 82 41 1997-00 77 37 1993-96 67 32 1991-94 79 37 1979-82 73 33 1972-73 27 12

Asst/G .55 .53 .50 .50 .50 .48 .48 .47 .45 .44

MOST SHOTS Years 1968-70 1993-95 1979-82 1984-87 1983-86 1990-93 1979-82 1987-90 1975-78 1983-86

Shots 308 297 291 270 268 267 261 247 232 217

GAME WINNING GOALS Rk. Player 1. Wolde Harris 2. Nnamdi Nwokocha Gary Conner 4. Jon Payne 5. Wojtek Krakowiak 6. Arthur Ebunam Chuck Nash Bruce Murray 9. Mo Tinsley 10. Christian Nwokocha Mark Lisi Pearse Tormey

Years 1993-95 1979-82 1983-86 1989-92 1997-98 1979-82 1981-84 1984-87 1979-82 1975-78 1997-00 1987-90

27 Top 25 Seasons

GWG 21 19 19 15 14 13 13 13 12 11 11 11

Eric Eichmann is ranked first for most career assists (47).

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C71 CER 71

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Career Records 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

GOALKEEPER CAREER RECORDS MOST SOLO SHUTOUTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 8. 11 . 12. 13.

Player Jamie Swanner Jaro Zawislan Matt Jordan Phil Marfuggi Denis Carrington Josh Campbell Doug Warren Joseph Bendik John Bruens Sean Burke Chris Dudley Bill Finneyfrock Tim Genovese Kevin Taylor Cody Mizell

Year 1982-83 1990-93 1994-97 2003-06 1973-76 1996-99 2000-02 2006-09 1977-79 1980-81 1984-87 1978-79 1984-87 1986-89 2010-11

No. 29 22 19 18 17 17 14 11 10 10 9 7 6 6 6

12. 13. 14. 15.

Years 1990-93 1994-97 2006-09 2000-02 2003-06 1968-69 1973-76 1982-83 1980-81 1996-99 2010-11 1977-79 1984-87 1968-70 1984-87

1973-76 1982-85 1996-99 1984-87 1984-87 1990-93 1986-89 2000-02 1978-79 1987-90 1994-97 2003-06 2010-11

0.70 0.71 0.83 1.00 1.03 1.05 1.05 1.09 1.09 1.10 1.14 1.14 1.22

MOST GOALKEEPER WINS Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

MOST SAVES Player 1. Jaro Zawislan 2. Matt Jordan 3. Joseph Bendik 4. Doug Warren 5. Phil Marfuggi 6. Gary Pace 7. Denis Carrington 8. Jamie Swanner 9. Sean Burke 10. Josh Campbell Cody Mizell 12. John Bruens 13. Chris Dudley 14. John Burroughs 15. Tim Genovese

Denis Carington Shawn Cartmill Josh Campbell Tim Genovese Chris Dudley Jaro Zawislan Kevin Taylor Doug Warren Bill Finneyfrock Roberto Marinaro Matt Jordan Phil Marfuggi Cody Mizell

No. 446 311 281 261 242 234 216 174 173 140 140 112 106 80 77

11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Player Jaro Zawislan Denis Carrington Matt Jordan John Bruens Jamie Swanner Josh Campbell Doug Warren Phil Marfuggi Tim Genovese Joseph Bendik Kevin Taylor Chris Dudley Shawn Cartmill Bill Finneyfrock Cody Mizell

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player Jaro Zawislan Matt Jordan Phil Marfuggi Doug Warren Joseph Bendik Denis Carrington Jamie Swanner John Bruens Cody Mizell Chris Dudley

Jamie Swanner holds the Clemson record for most solo shutouts (29) and best goals allowed average (0.41). MOST SAVES PER GAME Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Player Jaro Zawislan Joseph Bendik Jamie Swanner Doug Warren Cody Mizell Matt Jordan Dennis Carrington Phil Marfuggi Chris Dudley Bill Finneyfrock

No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Player Jamie Swanner Maxie Headley Denis Carrington Josh Campbell Sean Burke John Bruens Jaro Zawislan Shawn Cartmill Josh Campbell Doug Warren Matt Jordan Chris Dudley Bill Finneyfrock Joseph Bendick Cody Mizell

Years 1990-93 2006-09 1982-83 2000-02 2010-11 1994-97 1973-76 2003-06 1984-87 1978-79

SPG 5.07 4.61 4.14 4.08 4.00 3.89 3.79 3.67 3.12 2.90

Years 1990-93 1973-76 1994-97 1977-79 1982-83 1996-99 2000-02 2003-06 1984-87 2006-09 1986-89 1984-87 1982-85 1978-79 2010-11

Wins 58 50 44 35 34 32 25 25 22 22 20 18 16 15 13

MOST MINUTES Years 1990-93 1994-97 2003-06 2000-02 2006-09 1973-76 1982-83 1977-79 2010-11 1984-87

Min. 7829 7136 5895 5757 5508 4392 3814 3480 3252 2697

BEST SAVE PCT. Years 1982-83 1975-77 1973-76 1996-99 1980-81 1977-79 1990-93 1982-85 1996-99 2000-02 1994-97 1984-87 1978-79 2006-09 2010-11

No. .906 .882 .864 .853 .852 .848 .831 .806 .806 .789 .776 .774 .772 .766 .761

BEST GOAL ALLOWED AVG.

Jaro Zawislan holds the Clemson career record for most saves (446), most minutes played (7829) and most wins (58).

2 072 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 72

No. Player 1. Jamie Swanner 2. John Bruens

Years 1982-83 1977-79

Avg. 0.42 0.52

Matt Jordan had 311 career saves.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Stat Champions Clemson's ACC Stat Champions INDIVIDUAL

Year 1979 1984 1985 1993 1994 1998

ASSISTS (Since 1979) Player Assists Nnamdi Nwokocha 11 Bruce Murray 15 Eric Eichmann 19 Miles Joseph 19 Rivers Guthrie 18 Mark Lisi 17 GOALIE SAVE PCT. (Since 1979)

Year 1982 1983 1990 1992 1995 1997 1998

Player Jamie Swanner Jamie Swanner Jaro Zawislan Jaro Zawislan Matt Jordan Matt Jordan Josh Campbell

Pct. .901 .912 .876 .818 .809 .844 .877

GOALS ALLOWED AVG. (Since 1979) Year 1979 1981 1982 1983 1985 1995 1998

Player Average John Bruens 0.42 Sean Burke 0.76 Jamie Swanner 0.48 Jamie Swanner 0.40 Shawn Cartmill 0.53 Matt Jordan 0.79 Josh Campbell 0.49

1996 1998

GOAL SCORING Player Goals Andy Demori 27 Nabeel Kammoun 18 Italo Yannuzzelli 15 Henry Abadi 32 Rennie Phillips 17 Godwin Ogbueze 17 Christian Nwokocha 20 Marwan Kamaruddin 12 Christian Nwokocha 18 Nnamdi Nwokocha 26 Nnamdi Nwokocha 21 Nnamdi Nwokocha 21 Gary Conner 21 Gary Conner/ 16 Tom Stone, Duke Bruce Murray 20 Jimmy Glenn 19 Jimmy Glenn 32 Wolde Harris 26 Wolde Harris/ 21 Mike Fisher, Virginia Jeff Yenzer 17 Wojtek Krakowiak 31

Year 1979 1981 1985 1987 1990 1993 1994 1998

TOTAL POINTS Player Points Nnamdi Nwokocha 37 Nnamdi Nwokocha 48 Gary Conner 48 Bruce Murray 51 Jimmy Glenn 43 Jimmy Glenn 76 Wolde Harris 54 Wojtek Krakowiak 70

Year 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1985 1986 1987 1990 1993 1994 1995

Year 2008

SAVES Player Joseph Bendik

Year 2008

SAVES PER GAME Player Saves/Game Joseph Bendik 5.11

Saves 92

TEAM LEADERS (Since 1995) Year 2002

POINTS SCORED Avg. 181

Year 1998 2002

ASSISTS Avg. 85 71

Year 1995 1997 1998

SHUTOUTS SO 11 10 15

Year 1995 1997 1998

SAVE PCT. Pct. .800 .840 .879

Nnamdi Nwokcha led the ACC in goal scoring in 1979-81, the only Clemson player to lead the ACC three straight seasons.

GOALS ALLOWED AVERAGE Year GAA 1995 0.82 1998 0.46

Clemson's National Stat Leaders INDIVIDUAL Year Rk 1989 20th 1990 11th 1993 1st 2nd 1994 T2 1995 6th 1998 1st 2002 T8th Year 1972 1993 1994 1995 1998 2002

Rk 1st 1st 2nd 1st T5th 1st T6th

POINTS Player Points Pearse Tormey 38 Jimmy Glenn 43 Jimmy Glenn 76 Wolde Harris 65 Wolde Harris 54 Wolde Harris 51 Wojtek Krakowiak 70 Dimelon Westfield 45 GOALS Player Goals Henry Abadi 32 Jimmy Glenn 32 Wolde Harris 29 Wolde Harris 26 Wolde Harris 21 Wojtek Krakowiak 31 Dimelon Westfield 20

ASSISTS Year Rk Player Assists 1994 T1st Rivers Guthrie 18 1998 1st Mark Lisi 17 2002 T8th Fabio Tambosi 12

POINTS PER GAME Year Rk Player PPG. 1998 2nd W. Krakowiak 2.92 2000 6th Mark Lisi 2.24 2002 6th D. Westfield 2.25 GOALS PER GAME Year Rk Player GPG. 1998 2nd W. Krakowiak 1.29 2000 9th Mark Lisi 0.88 2002 5th D. Westfield 1.00 ASSISTS PER GAME Rk Player APG. 7th Mark Lisi 0.71 T9th Scott Bower 0.67 2000 5th Pablo Webster 0.65 2000 T8th Ross Goodacre 0.60 2002 17th Fabio Tambosi 0.55 Year 1998

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE Year Rk Player APG. 1998 2nd Josh Campbell 0.49 2001 17th Doug Warren 0.80

27 Top 25 Seasons

TEAM

Andy Demori led the ACC in goal scoring in 1970 with 27.

Year 1998 2000 2001 2002

SCORING OFFENSE Rk T2nd 5th 14th T12th

G/G 2.88 2.95 2.46 2.50

Year 1998 2001

TEAM DEFENSE Rk 2nd 16th

GAA. 0.46 0.81

Year 1998

SHUTOUT PCT. Rk 4th

Pct. .583

Year 1998 2001

WINNING PCT. Rk 2nd 9th

Pct. .917 .792

Jamie Swanner led the ACC in goals allowed average for two seasons in 1982 and 1983.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C73 CER 73

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Last Minute Goals Clemson Players who have scored the winning goal in the last 10 minutes of a game or in an overtime period. If two or more goals were scored during this time, the goal putting Clemson ahead for good is listed. Date 11-11-67 11-2-68 11-9-68 11-3-72 12-2-73 11-17-74 10-5-75 10-2-76 10-26-76 9-30-77 11-5-78 11-19-78 9-16-79 9-24-80 10-8-80 10-12-80 9-27-81 11-6-81 10-20-83 11-6-83 9-26-84 10-14-84 10-19-84 12-16-84 9-25-85 10-6-85

Score 4-3 1-0 4-3 1-0 1-0 3-2 2-1 4-2 3-2 1-0 3-2 2-1 2-1 1-0 4-2 1-0 2-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 5-2 3-2 3-1 2-1 3-2 2-1

Scorer Site Mark Rubich Frank Schmidt (Mullis) Mark Rubich (Unassisted) Italo Yannuzelli (Penalty Kick) Henry Abadi (Watson) Godwin Royce (Phillips) Christian Nwokocha (Moore) Charles Headlam (Unassisted) Taiwo Ogunjobi (Headlam) Benedict Poopola (Unassisted) Benedict Poopola (Unassisted) Benedict Poopola (Ogunsuyi) Arthur Ebunam(Nwokocha) Arthur Ebunam (Unassisted) Nnamdi Nwokocha (Ebunam) Nnamdi Nwokocha (Unassisted) Maxwell Amatasiro (Unassisted) Aronso Aronu (Tinsley) Dick Landgren (Nash) David Torris (Unassisted) Charlie Morgan (Gray) Chuck Nash (Gray) Dick Landgren (Conner) John Lee (Amatasiro, Landgren) J.R. Fenton (Corollo) Gary Conner (Eichmann)

Opponent A N.C. State (OT) A Warren WIlson (OT) H N.C. State A Duke (OT) H South Florida (4OT) H Navy (OT) H St. Louis A SIU-Edwardsville A James Madison H Erskine (OT) H Maryland (OT) H Appalachian State (OT) H Connecticut (OT) H UNC Charlotte H Berry College (OT) A South Carolina H Duke (OT) A Virginia (OT) H Wake Forest (OT) A Maryland H Erskine (OT) A South Carolina (OT) H Tampa N1 Indiana H Erskine H Wake Forest

Time N/A 98:00 89:45 99:30 139:12 101:48 81:58 101:40 94:30 90:41 104:51 91:16 90:58 88:35 103:27 87:42 95:28 92:32 92:30 88:00 95:16 102:57 82:04 88:18 89:47 86:07

John Lee's goal in the 88th minute against Indiana in 1984 lifted the Tigers to their first national championship in soccer.

2 074 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 74

Mark Rubich scored the winning goal in overtime, as Clemson defeated N.C. State 4-3 at Raleigh, NC on November 11, 1967.

Imad Baba's unassisted goal in double overtime led Clemson to a 2-1 win over North Carolina in 1995.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

Last Minute Goals 10-24-86 3-1 Eric Eichmann (Landgren) H Indiana (OT) 9-9-87 2-0 John Meek (Rutenis) H College of Charleston (OT) 9-16-87 3-2 Richard Richmond (Najjar) H Georgia State 10-7-87 1-0 Pearse Tormey (Alos) H Berry 10-6-89 2-1 Rob Fritz (Tormey) H Yale 10-8-89 2-1 Pearse Tormey (Unassisted) H Southern Methodist 10-11-89 2-0 Symen de Willigen (Tormey) H College of Charleston (OT) 10-18-89 4-2 Rob Fritz (Veghte, Tormey) H USC-Spartanburg 10-28-90 1-1 John Hammontree (Najjar) H Virginia (OT) 9-5-92 2-1 Wael Salama (Unassisted) H South Alabama (OT) 10-21-92 2-1 Jon Payne (Glenn) H UNC-Charlotte (OT) 10-25-92 2-1 Jon Payne (Goodloe) H Maryland 11-5-92 3-2 Jon Payne (Unassisted) N2 Duke (OT) 10-10-93 2-1 Jimmy Glenn (Unassisted) A Virginia 9-10-95 2-1 Imad Baba (Unassisted) A North Carolina (OT) 10-8-95 2-1 Wolde Harris (Joseph) H UNC-Charlotte 9-15-96 3-2 Jeff Yenzer (Sweeney) H North Carolina (OT) 10-23-96 3-2 Paul Stalteri (DeBruin) H Furman 11-30-97 1-0 Bob Cavanagh (Wilson) A South Carolina 10-16-99 2-1 Matt Elliott (Unassisted) A Virginia 11-19-00 3-2 Ricky Lewis (Webster, Onyewu) H Furman 9-2-01 2-1 Paul Souders (Ross Goodacre) N3 California 9-23-01 2-1 Ian Fuller (Rhyne, Borges) A N.C. State 10-17-01 3-2 Steve Rhyne (Unassisted) A Furman 11-25-01 1-0 Kenneth Cutler (Goodacre, Granan) H Kentucky 12-2-01 3-2 Oguchi Onyewu (Bringsved) H Alabama-Birmingham 10-6-02 2-1 Dimelon Westfield (Borges) A South Carolina 10-13-02 3-2 Dimelon Westfield (Cooper) H Virginia 11-10-02 3-2 Andre Borges (Lewis, Jones) H Western Illinois 11-30-02 2-1 Brett Branan (Cutler) A Wake Forest 8-29-03 1-0 Paul Souders (Roberts) N4 Richmond 10-27-04 3-2 Olatomiwa Ogunsola (Unassisted) H Stetson 9-9-05 3-2 Alan O'Hara (Sturgis) N5 William & Mary 9-20-05 2-1 Dane Richards (Roberts) H Gardner-Webb 10-16-05 1-0 Nathan Sturgis (Penalty Kick) H Winthrop 12-2-05 1-0 Charlie Roberts (Sturgis) H Creighton 8-25-06 4-3 Dane Richards (Moojen) A South Carolina 11-4-07 1-0 Tommy Drake (Newton, Buchholz) H Boston College 9-1-08 3-2 Michael Brooks (Cava) H Georgia State 9-21-08 3-2 Hassan Ibrahim (Moore) H Virginia Tech 10-14-08 1-0 Keegan Priest (Drake, Cava) A Wofford 10-25-08 3-2 Nathan Thornton (Moore, Burton) H North Carolina 10-30-09 1-0 Austin Savage (Cava) A N.C. State 9-22-10 1-0 Nick Burton (Unassisted) A Furman 10-19-10 1-1 Stephen McGill (Sumpter, Stockinger) H Georgia Southern 10-22-10 2-1 Riley Sumpter (Stockinger, McGill) H Duke 9-23-11 2-1 Brynjar Benediktsson (Smith) A N.C. State 9-27-11 2-1 Brynjar Benediktsson (Metcalf) H Gardner-Webb 10-28-11 2-1 Phanuel Kavita (Priest, Benediktsson) H Maryland N1--NCAA Finals at the Kingdome, Seattle, Washington/N2--ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC/ N3--Cal-St.-Fullerton Invitational/N4--VCU Invitational

27 Top 25 Seasons

93:21 119:01 89:41 87:09 88:46 88:34 105:26 86:00 87:10 115:53 95:53 88:13 119:00 89:59 111:10 99:29 106:28 87:34 105:30 84:43 86:21 81:34 89:44 111:40 123:13 106:55 101:47 101:28 93:24 99:28 89:34 107:54 106:51 81:45 96:31 89:21 82:28 85:42 85:47 102:18 80:41 108:28 84:46 93:34 86:12 96:14 109:31 109:50 84:25

Oguchi Onyewu scored the winning goal vs. Alabama-Birmingham in the 2001 NCAA Tournament at the 106:55 mark as Clemson advanced to the NCAA Tournament's Final Eight.

Charlie Roberts scored the game winner vs. Creighton on December 2, 2005 to lead Clemson to the NCAA Final Four. A crowd of 6,680 attended the match at Historic Riggs Field.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C75 CER 75

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

Team Match Records MOST CLEMSON GOALS No. Site-Opp. Date 1. 18 H-Flagler 10-31-76 2. 16 H-Furman 10-3-73 3. 14 H-Bel.Abbey 9-9-79 4.

8. 9.

13 13 13 13 12 11 11

A-W. Carolina A-Furman H-Jacksonville H-N.Georgia H-Furman H-Mercer H-Maryville

11 11

H-Char. South. 9-6-93 H-Erskine 9-17-97

3. 5.

9-26-73 9-29-76 9-28-75 9-1-89 11-10-71 11-5-86 10-16-91

MOST OPPONENT GOALS No. Site-Team Date 1. 6 A-Maryland 2 10-3-69 6 H-Virginia 3 10-9-94 3. 5 H-Duke 0 10-17-67 5 A-Maryland 0 10-30-67 5 5 5

H-Erskine 2 A-Duke1 A-Duke 5

11-4-69 10-27-70 9-28-86

5 5 5

A-Va. Tech 4 10-14-06 A-W. Forest 0 9-13-09 H-Duke 2 9-16-11

MOST CLEMSON ASSISTS No. Site-Opp. Date 1. 12 H-N. Georgia 9-1-89 12 H-Erskine 9-17-97

11 11 10 10 10

A-The Citadel H-Char. South. H-Mercer H-Furman H-Emory

10-3-70 10-7-98 11-5-86 11-10-71 9-21-73

10 10 10 10 10

H-Char. South. 9-6-93 H-Wofford 11-1-95 H-Belmont 9-9-98 H-Winthrop 10-13-99 H-G.-Webb 9-19-02

32 10. 31

MOST OPPONENT POINTS No. Site-Team Date 1. 2. 3.

17 16 15 15 15

MOST OPPONENT ASSISTS No. 1. 7

Site-Team A-W. Forest

2. 3.

H-Duke A-Duke H-Duke A-Furman N-Indiana A-Indiana

No. 1. 2. 3.

MOST CLEMSON POINTS No. Site-Opp. Date 1. 38 H-Flagler 10-31-76

6. 8.

38 38 37 37

H-Furman 10-3-73 H-N.Georgia 9-1-89 A-W. Carolina 9-26-73 H-Bel. Abbey 9-9-79

34 34 32

H-Furman H-Furman H-Mercer

11-10-71 9-17-97 11-5-86

A-W. Forest H-Duke H-Virginia A-Duke A-Duke

9-13-09 9-21-97 10-9-94 10-27-70 10-28-06

LARGEST MARGIN

Date 9-13-09 9-21-97 9-28-86 9-28-06 10-27-99 9-21-94 9-9-84

6 5 5 5 5 5

H-Char. South. 9-6-93 A-The Citadel 10-3-70

18 16 14

OF VICTORY Site-Team

5. 6.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

H-Flagler 0 10-31-76 H-Furman 0 10-3-73 H-Bel-Abbey 0 9-9-80

5 5 5

A-Maryland A-Maryland H-Erskine

10-3-69 10-30-67 11-4-69

A-W. Forest

9-13-09

H-Furman H-Flagler H-Madison

10-27-77 10-31-76 10-26-76

No. 19 19 19 18 18 18

A-N.C. State A-Connecticut

9-20-81 9-17-78

MOST CLEMSON CORNER KICKS Site-Team Date N-Sewanee 10-9-70 H-Ga. Southern 10-8-97 H-Pfeiffer 11-1-81 H-Erskine H-UNCC H-Winthrop

10-11-95 9-1-91 9-29-85

MOST OPPONENT CORNER KICKS No. Site-Team

MOST CLEMSON SHOTS No. Site-Team Date 48 42 42

H-Erskine 9-25-75 N-Phil. Textile 12-10-78 H-No. Georgia 9-1-89 H-Stetson 10-10-90

MOST OPPONENT SHOTS No. Site-Team Date 37 A-SIU-Edward. 9-12-75 33 H-Howard 10-6-74 32 A-So. Carolina 10-19-94 30 A-No. Carolina 9-15-85 29 A-Duke 9-20-92 29 29

Date

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT No. Site-Team Date

1. 2.

42 41 41 40

1. 2. 3.

17 16 14

A-Virginia A-Duke A-Virginia

Date

10-19-97 9-20-92 10-11-03

The 1993 Team finished the season with a school-record 268 points.

2 076 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 76

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Team Season Records Records and History

Team Season Records

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 5.

1. 2.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3.

MOST CLEMSON GOALS 103 1976 97 1973 96 1993 84 1984 76 1985 MOST CLEMSON GOALS PER GAME GPG Games Goals 5.7 17 97 4.9 21 103 4.3 13 56 4.3 12 52 4.0 24 76

Year 1973 1976 1970 1971 1993

MOST OPPONENT ASSISTS 1. 38 2007 2. 32 1999 3. 29 2002 4. 28 1996 28 2009

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

MOST OPPONENT GOALS 31 2003 30 2002 30 2007 30 1969 29 1993

1. 2. 3. 4.

MOST CLEMSON ASSISTS 85 1998 80 1985 76 1993 73 1984 71 2001 71 2002

1. 2, 3. 4. 5.

MOST CLEMSON ASSISTS PER GAME APG GP Asts. Year 3.5 24 85 1998 3.3 24 80 1985 3.2 17 54 1973 3.2 20 64 2000 3.2 22 71 2002

1. 2. 3. 4.

MOST CLEMSON POINTS 268 1993 258 1976 241 1984 240 1973 232 1985 MOST CLEMSON POINTS PER GAME PPG Games Points 14.6 17 248 12.7 21 267 11.7 13 152 11.7 15 175 11.3 12 135

1. 2.

1. 3. 5.

Year 1973 1976 1970 1975 1971

MOST OPPONENT POINTS 98 2007 89 2002 88 2003 83 2008 81 2004 FEWEST GOALS AGAINST 7 1973 8 1983 9 1975 10 1977 10 1982

MATCHES PLAYED 26 1984 24 1987 24 1985 24 1993 24 1998 24 2001 24 2005 MOST MATCHES WON 22 1984 22 1998 19 1985 19 2001 18 1976 18 1978 18 1981 18 1982 18 1987 18 1993

BEST WINNING PCT. 1. .941 1977 .941 1973 3. .925 1978 4. .917 1998 5. .900 1981 .900 1972

1. 3. 4.

MOST SHUTOUTS 15 1983 15 1998 14 1982 12 1973 12 1976

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3.

MOST CLEMSON SHOTS 574 1973 489 1984 487 1978 464 1977 422 1993 MOST OPPONENT SHOTS 292 2008 280 2002 260 1979 MOST CORNER KICKS 284 2009 224 1984 194 1985 176 1995 172 1981 MOST OPPONENT CORNER KICKS 129 2003 123 2002 120 1997

142 139 128 126 120 120

MOST SAVES 1968 1990 1969 1997 1967 2002

MOST OPPONENT SAVES 209 1978 195 1983 181 1973

The 1998 team tied the school record for most wins in a season with 22.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C77 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

All-Time Results Yearly Team Stats Scoring by Periods

Goals

Clemson Opponents

35 26

Clemson Opponents

43 22

Clemson Opponents

29 30

Clemson Opponents

56 25

Clemson Opponents

52 15

Clemson Opponents

54 12

Clemson Opponents

97 7

Clemson Opponents

55 13

Clemson Opponents

69 9

Clemson Opponent

103 15

Clemson Opponent

62 10

Clemson Opponent

59 17

Clemson Opponent

74 15

Clemson Opponent

44 17

Clemson 21 34 2 1 Opponent 4 8 0 2

58 14

Clemson 25 42 0 0 Opponent 4 5 0 1

67 10

Clemson 32 25 1 0 Opponent 3 3 1 1

58 8

Clemson 34 45 2 3 Opponent 8 15 1 0

84 24

Clemson 35 40 1 0 Opponent 11 8 1 0

76 20

Clemson 24 27 2 1 Opponent 15 11 1 1

54 28

Clemson 29 28 0 2 Opponent 7 13 0 2

59 22

Clemson 22 23 0 0 Opponent 10 7 0 1

45 18

Clemson 24 35 0 2 Opponent 12 10 1 1

61 24

Ast 1967 20 NA 1968 28 8 1969 8 3 1970 40 5 1971 31 5 1972 39 2 1973 54 2 1974 32 6 1975 37 NA 1976 52 NA 1977 36 4 1978 34 12 1979 53 10 1980 29 10 1981 40 15 1982 43 7 1983 50 7 1984 73 21 1985 80 21 1986 48 24 1987 51 15 1988 38 9 1989 59 21

2 078 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 78

Pts Shots

CK Saves

Scoring by Periods

Goals

90 NA

292 155

46 20

120 149

Clemson 28 41 0 0 Opponent 8 11 0 0

69 19

114 52

289 185

85 54

142 139

Clemson 32 26 0 1 Opponent 3 17 1 0

59 21

66 63

259 224

51 40

128 75

Clemson 16 31 2 4 Opponent 10 11 1 3

53 25

152 55

432 161

92 44

61 127

Clemson 38 58 0 0 Opponent 13 15 0 1

96 29

135 35

327 165

37 21

74 99

Clemson 32 37 0 0 Opponent 7 16 0 4

69 27

147 26

391 141

101 38

60 75

Clemson 21 34 1 1 Opponent 8 11 1 0

57 20

248 16

606 124

128 36

70 181

Clemson 21 32 2 1 Opponent 9 14 3 0

56 26

142 32

389 166

96 36

84 169

Clemson 20 23 0 1 Opponent 9 14 1 0

44 24

175 NA

459 NA

NA NA

58 NA

Clemson 35 34 Opponent 4 7

69 11

267 NA

NA NA

Clemson 17 22 Opponent 9 13

- - 2

39 24

160 24

464 114

134 36

36 143

Clemson 25 34 0 0 Opponent 8 15 1 0

59 24

152 46

487 221

157 73

82 209

Clemson 29 27 0 2 1 59 Opponent 11 8 1 0 0 20

201 40

373 260

134 61

55 62

Clemson 36 15 2 2 Opponent 12 16 1 1

55 30

117 44

299 230

86 73

105 129

Clemson 9 21 0 0 Opponent 15 15 1 0

30 31

156 43

376 187

172 60

81 171

Clemson 11 15 1 1 Opponent 12 16 0 0

28 28

177 27

346 196

144 78

91 141

Clemson 19 21 1 2 Opponent 6 14 0 1

43 21

166 23

331 192

133 57

83 195

Clemson 12 30 0 0 Opponent 11 13 0 0

42 24

241 69

489 197

224 94

73 175

Clemson 13 17 0 0 Opponent 13 12 2 3

30 30

232 61

393 229

194 98

84 131

Clemson 5 15 0 2 Opponent 12 14 1 1

22 28

156 80

265 173

156 72

54 68

Clemson 6 19 0 0 Opponent 10 15 1 0

25 26

169 59

420 242

152 93

88 125

Clemson 11 9 2 0 Opponent 11 10 0 2

22 23

128 45

247 119

119 72

43 71

Clemson 8 13 0 2 Opponent 16 10 0 0

23 26

181 69

382 175

156 65

64 127

Ast 1990 61 18 1991 45 22 1992 45 19 1993 76 22 1994 62 21 1995 58 19 1996 59 28 1997 48 23 1998 85 13 1999 46 32 2000 64 19 2001 71 14 2002 71 29 2003 29 26 2004 24 25 2005 41 19 2006 40 19 2007 32 38 2008 34 27 2009 22 28 2010 27 22 2011 28 23

Pts Shots

CK Saves

199 56

389 241

140 78

139 164

163 64

260 196

132 65

103 114

151 69

339 253

167 94

112 120

268 80

422 210

165 92

101 152

200 75

390 203

160 80

65 141

172 59

392 207

176 70

80 138

171 80

278 163

111 76

58 84

136 71

273 253

152 120

126 96

223 35

323 196

149 119

80 110

124 80

222 170

102 107

63 71

182 67

367 217

136 89

81 119

189 54

373 239

158 98

82 135

181 89

327 280

129 123

120 124

89 88

272 255

109 129

90 96

80 81

267 180

111 73

52 87

127 61

342 249

162 104

89 109

124 67

306 242

125 107

78 94

92 98

240 255

101 94

98 67

78 83

213 292

98 99

95 67

72 80

229 284

80 99

89 64

71 68

173 227

106 82

65 49

74 75

144 245

84 82

84 45

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

Miscellaneous Stats CLEMSON ON TELEVISION (8-11-1)

DAY BY DAY RECORDS

OVERALL RECORDS

Sept 23, 1979 CU 3, Duke 0

ESPN

Home

419-89-34

.804

.853

Oct. 21, 1979

CU 6, UNC 2

ESPN

Away

140-109-31

.555

45-20-5

.679

Dec. 8, 1979

CU 4, Columbia 1

ESPN

Neutral

29-30-4

.492

144-22-13

.841

ESPN

Totals

588-228-69

.703

28-8-1

.770

Fridays

93-48-12

.647

Saturdays

48-35-11

.569

Sundays

214-93-25

.682

Unknown

2-0-1

Record on: Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays

Totals

14-2-1

588-228-69

.703

Dec. 9, 1979 Oct. 19, 1980

CU 2, UNC 2 (OT)

ESPN

Dec 16, 1984

CU 2, Indiana 1

ESPN

CU 2, San Diego St. 0 ESPN

Oct. 15, 1989

CU 3, Duke 1

Non Conference Home Games:

HTS

Oct. 29, 1989 Virginia 4, CU 2 (OT)

HTS

Nov. 7, 1993

Virginia 2, CU 1

HTS

Sept. 21, 1994 Indiana 3, CU 1

Prime

Virginia 6, CU 4

ESPN-2 Prime

Nov. 12, 1995 Virginia 1, CU 0

HTS HTS HTS

7-5-1

.682

Nov. 15, 1998 Clemson 1, Duke 0

September

200-66-24

.731

Dec. 6, 1998

October

242-87-29

.716

Sept. 24, 2000 Clemson 6, NC State 1

CSE

November

119-55-11

.673

Nov. 18, 2001 Clemson, 1, Virginia 0

ACC

December

17-12-2

.581

August

January

1-1-0

.500

February

0-2-1

.167

Unknown

2-0-1

Totals

588-228-69

.703

201-31-16

Dec. 6, 1987

Sept. 16, 1995 Duke 3, CU 1

Record in:

Night Home Games: Non Conference Games:

Oct. 9, 1994

MONTHLY RECORDS

SIU-Ed. 3, CU 2

Dec. 9, 2005

Indiana 2, Clemson 1

N. Mexico 2, Clemson 1 ESPN

453-119-42 342-43-23

ACC RECORD IN REGULAR SEASON Home

77-46-11

Away

59-63-15

Totals

136-109-26

CLEMSON VS. THE ACC IN POST SEASON ACC Tournament NCAA Tournament

13-19-5 7-2-1 20-21-6

CLEMSON VS. ACC TEAMS

Sept. 15, 2006 Clemson 1 UNC 0

FSN

Regular Season 136-109-26

Sept. 28, 2007 Duke 4, Clemson 2

FSN

Post Season

Oct. 5, 2007

Maryland 3, Clemson 2

FSN

Teams later ACC:

Oct. 14, 2011

Virginia 2, Clemson 0

ACC

Totals

Oct. 28, 2011

Clemson 2, Maryland 1

ACC

20-21-6 1-1-0

157-131-32

The 1998 team tied the school record for most wins in a season with 22.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C79 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

All-Time Results Against All Competition First Last Team

Mtg

Goals

Mtg Record

Pct. CU Opp

First Last Home

Away Neut.

Team

Mtg

Pct. CU Opp

Home

Away Neut.

Adelphi

1990 2011

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Fairfield

2002 2002

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Air Force

2003 2003

0-0-1

.500

0-0-1

0-0

F. Dickinson

1985 1985

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Akron

1999 1999

0-1-0

.000

0-1

0-0

Flagler

1976 1976

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Alabama A&M

1981 1984

2-2-0

.500

2-2

0-0

Florida Atlantic

1997 1997

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Ala.-Birmingham

2001 2011

1-1-0

.500

1-0

0-1

0-0

Florida Inter.

1982 2001

4-1-1

.750

2-0-1

1-1

1-0

Ala.-Huntsville

1976 1977

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Florida Tech

1977 1977

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

American

1978 1986

4-0-0

1.000

3-0

0-0

1-0

Francis Marion

1991 1993

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Appalachian St.

1970 2004 20-1-0

.952

17-1

3-0

0-0

Fresno State

1985 1985

0-0-1

.500

0-0

0-0 0-0-1

Furman

1934 2011 39-10-3

.778 184

26-2-2

13-7-1

0-1

Belmont

1998 1998

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Belmont Abbey

1968 1979

3-0-0

1.000

2-0

1-0

0-0

Gardner-Webb

2001 2011

9-1-0

.900

9-1

0-0

Berry College

1980 1991

4-0-0

1.000

4-0

0-0

George Mason

1986 1987

1-0-1

.750

1-0

0-0-1

0-0

Boston College

2005 2011

3-3-2

.500

3-0-1

0-2-1

0-1

G. Washington

1977 1977

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Brown

1977 2004

3-1-0

.750

1-1

2-0

0-0

Georgia Southern 1992 2010

5-1-2

.750

5-1-2

0-0

Butler

2002 2002

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

Georgia State

1968 2008 20-1-0

.952

18-1

1-0

Gonzaga

2002 2002

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

California

1995 2001

1-1-1

.500

0-1

0-0-1

1-0

Cal-Poly SLO

1998 2001

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Hartford

2000 2000

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Cal State Fullerton 2000 2001

1-1-0

.500

1-0

0-1

0-0

Hartwick

1976 1982

1-1-0

.500

0-0

1-1

Campbell

1994 1998

3-0-0

1.000

2-0

1-0

0-0

Harvard

1994 1994

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Catawba

1937 1990

3-0-1

.875

2-0

1-0-1

0-0

Hofstra

2004 2004

0-1-0

.000

0-1

0-0

Central Conn.

1998 1998

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Howard

1972 1976

2-5-0

.286

2-2

0-3

0-0

Central Florida

.450

1-1

2-3-1

1-1

1995 1995

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Central Wesleyan 1976 1976

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Chapman College 1985 1985

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

I Indiana

1984 2002

4-5-1 J

Charleston (WV)

1994 1994

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Char. Southern

1990 2000

7-0-0

1.000

7-0

0-0

Jacksonville

1968 2005 10-0-1

Chicago Circle

1975 1975

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

James Madison

1973 1977

Citadel

1968 1995

5-0-1

.917

2-0-1

3-0

0-0

Cleveland State

1978 1981

2-1-1

.625

2-1-1

0-0

Coastal Carolina

1985 2007

6-2-1

.722

6-2-1

0-0

Col. of Charleston 1985 1995

6-0-1

.929

6-0-1

0-0

Columbia

1979 1979

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

Connecticut

1978 2000

4-1-1

.750

2-1

2-0 0-0-1

Creighton

2005 2005

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

6-0-0

.955

7-0-1

3-0

0-0

1.000

5-0

1-0

0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

K Kentucky

2001 2001

1-0-0

Lafayette

1998 1998

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Lander

1989 1989

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Lenoir-Rhyne

1991 1993

3-0-0

1.000

3-0

0-0

Lipscomb

2004 2004

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

2005 2009

3-0-0

1.000

2-0

1-0

0-0

Davidson

1935 2002

5-3-3

.700

3-2-1

1-1-2

1-0

Longwood

Davis & Elkins

1976 1983

6-0-0

1.000

6-0

0-0

Loyola (IL)

1995 1999

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Duke

1939 2011 23-24-5

.490

14-8-2

7-15-3

2-1

Loyola (MD)

1994 1994

0-1-0

.000

0-1

0-0

Maryland

1967 2011 31-20-1

.606 103

18-6-1

12-10

1-4

0-0

Maryville

1991 1991

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Memphis

2006 2006

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

0-0

Mercer

1984 1997

8-0-0

1.000

8-0

0-0

E East Tenn. St. Eckerd Elon

Goals

Mtg Record

2010 2011 1983 1983 1998 2011

0-1-1 1-0-0 2-3-1 7-2-1

.250 1.000 .417

6 11

2 0 8

0-1 1-0 2-1-1

0-0-1 0-0 0-2

Emory

1967 1990

4-0-1

3-2

0-0

Erskine

1967 1997 27-1-0

.964 109

25-1

2-0

0-0

Evansville

1987 1988

.500

0-1

1-0

0-0

1-1-0

2 080 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 80

.750

N Navy

1974 1974

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

New Hampshire

1998 1998

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

New Mexico

2005 2005

0-1-0

.000

0-0

0-1

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Against All Competition

Records and History First Last Team

Mtg

Goals

Mtg Record

First Last

Pct. CU Opp

Home

15-6-4 10-13-2

North Carolina

1967 2011 27-22-6

.545 122

UNC-Asheville

1987 2007

6-1-0

.857

6-0

0-1

0-0

UNC-Charlotte

1980 2011

9-4-3

.656

7-1-3

2-3

0-0

UNC-Greensboro 1982 2004

5-2-0

.714

Away Neut.

Mtg

2-3

U UCLA

1973 1997

1-5-0

0-1

1-2

0-2

2-0

0-0

Vanderbilt

1984 1994

2-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Virginia

1968 2011 21-27-5

.443

1.000

1-0

0-0

Va. Comm.

2001 2007

2-1-0

.500

1-0

0-1

1-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

1-0

Virginia Tech

2003 2011

4-3-3

.550

2-1-1

1-2-2

1-0

North Greenville

2009 2009

1-0-0

Notre Dame

2001 2005

2-0-0

0-0

15-6-5 1-1-1

71 10-12-2 10-11-2 1-4-1

O 1.000

2-0

0-0

Ohio State

1999 1999

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

0-0

Old Dominion

1980 2005

1-0-2

.667

1-0-1

0-0-1

0-0

1-0-0

5-1

1.000

2006 2006

.200 V

16-7-1

1-0-0

Oral Roberts

Away Neut.

1989 1989

2-0-0

Home

North Georgia

1967 1967

Pct. CU Opp

1967 2011 32-14-7

Oglethorpe

Goals

Mtg Record

.670 148

N.C. State

0-1

Team

1.000

0-0

1-0

Wake Forest

1980 2011 16-18-3

.473

8-7

8-8-3

0-3

Warren Wilson

1967 1971

3-1-0

.750

1-1

1-0

Washington

1996 1996

0-1-0

.000

0-0

0-1

West Virginia

1972 1974

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

Western Carolina 1969 1983

7-0-0

1.000

5-0

2-0

0-0

Western Illinois

2002 2002

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Pennsylvania

1973 1973

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

William & Mary

1991 2005

3-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

1-0

Penn State

1999 1999

0-1-0

.000

0-0

0-1

Winthrop

1983 2006

8-0-1

.944

6-0-1

2-0

0-0

Pfeiffer

1978 1984

5-0-0

1.000

5-0

0-0

Wisconsin-GB

1993 1993

0-1-0

.000

0-1

0-0

Phila. Textile

1976 1978

2-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

Wofford

1985 2011 10-0-1

.955

6-0-1

4-0

0-0

Portland

1996 1997

2-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

Wright State

1986 1986

1.000

1-0

0-0

Presbyterian

1987 1992

3-0-0

1.000

3-0

0-0

Princeton

1993 1993

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

0-0 1.000

2-0

0-0

1-0

.703 2474 968

419-

140-

29-

89-

109-

30-

1-0-0 Y

Yale

1989 2004

3-0-0

Q TOTALS Quincy

1978 1978

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

588-228-69

Radford

1993 2008

1-0-1

.750

1-0-1

0-0

Richmond

2003 2003

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

0-0 1-0

Rollins

1972 1972

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

0-0

Rutgers

1987 1987

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

0-0

S St. Francis (NY)

1978 1978

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

0-0

St. Louis

1974 2010

5-4-1

.550

4-0

1-2-1

0-2

St. Mary's

1991 1991

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

San Diego State

1987 1987

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

San Francisco

1976 1978

0-2-0

.000

0-0

0-2

Santa Clara

1990 1999

2-2-0

.500

1-1

0-0

Sewanee

1970 1970

1-0-0

1.000

0-0

1-0

South Alabama

1992 1992

1-0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

South Carolina

1978 2011 23-15-1

.603

13-8

10-7-1

0-0

SC-Upstate

1981 2008

9-0-1

.950

9-0-1

0-0

South Florida

1972 2003

9-1-2

.833

6-0

1-1-2

2-0

S. Connecticut

1985 1986

2-0-0

1.000

2-0

0-0

SIU-Edwardsville 1975 1983

4-1-0

.800

1-0

3-0

0-1

SMU

1989 1995

1-1-0

.500

1-0

0-1

0-0

Stanford

2002 2002

0-1-0

.000

0-0

0-1

0-0

Stetson

1990 2008

3-2-0

.600

3-2

0-0

1.000

1-0

0-0

T Tampa

1984 1984

1-0-0

27 Top 25 Seasons

Historic Riggs Field on December 6, 1987 just before Clemson's 2-0 win over San Diego State in the National Championship match. A record crowd of 8,332 attended the match.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C81 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Yearly Records ACC Year Head Coach Record *1934 Fred Kirshner

Pct.

ACC Finish

ACC Tour.

Non-Conf. Record

Home 0-0-1

Away Neutral 0-2-0 0-0-0

GF 2

*National Finish GA NSCAA SA NCAA Overall Pct. 4 0-2-1

*1935 Fred Kirshner

1-0-0

0-0-0

1-0-0

1935 Fred Kirshner

1-0-0

1-1-0

0-1-0

2-2-0

1936 Fred Kirshner

0-0-1

0-0-0

0-0-1

1937 Fred Kirshner

2-0-0

1-0-1

0-0-0

3-0-1

1938 Fred Kirshner

0-0-0

0-0-1

0-0-0

0-0-1

1939 Fred Kirshner

Kirshner Totals

N/A

1-1-0

0-1-0

1-0-0

2-2-0

5-1-2

2-4-2

1-1-0

8-6-4

*1934 and 1935 Seasons were played in the Spring. Only matches against four-year instituitions are recognized. ACC Record

Pct.

ACC Finish

ACC Tour.

Non-Conf. Record

Home

1967 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-3-0

.250

4th

1968 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-3-1

.300

5th

5-2-0

8-0-1

1969 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-4-0

.200

5th

1970 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-3-1

1971 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-3-1

.300

6th

.300

5th

1972 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim 1973 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-0

1.000

1st

8-1-1

7-0-0

5-1-1

5-0-0

1.000

1st

11-1-0

10-0-0

6-0-0

1974 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-0

1.000

1st

7-3-0

8-1-0

4-2-0

0-0-0

1975 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-0

1.000

1st

8-2-0

8-1-0

5-1-0

0-0-0

1976 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

4-0-1

.900

1st

14-2-0

13-0-1

5-0-0

0-2-0

103

1977 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-0

1.000

1st

11-1-0

12-1-0

4-0-0

0-0-0

-- Rd 8 16-1-0

.941

1978 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

4-0-1

.900

1st

14-1-0

11-0-1

6-0-0

1-1-0

-- 3rdP 18-1-1

.925

1979 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-0

1.000

1st

11-2-1

11-1-1

4-0-0

1-1-0

-- 2ndP 16-2-1

.868

1980 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

4-1-1

.750

2nd

8-2-1

8-1-2

4-2-0

0-0-0

1981 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-1-0

.833

1st

13-1-0

5-1-0

0-0-0

1982 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-1-0

.833

1st (T)

13-1-1

12-0-0

5-2-1

1-0-0

3 Rd16 18-2-1

.881

1983 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

3-2-1

.583

3rd

13-1-1

13-1-2

3-2-0

0-0-0

18 Rd24 16-3-2

.810

1984 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

4-2-0

.667

2nd

18-2-0

16-1-0

5-2-0

1-1-0

1985 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-1-0

.833

1st

14-2-2

15-1-0

4-2-0

0-0-2

1986 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

3-3-0

.500

3rd

9-3-2

10-3-0

1-3-2

1-0-0

-- 12-6-2

.650

1987 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-4-1

.250

5th

0-1

17-1-0

15-1-0

3-3-1

0-1-0

1stP 18-5-1

.771

1988 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

2-4-0

.333

5th (T)

0-1

8-3-2

9-5-2

1-2-0

0-0-0

NR NR

-- 10-7-2

.578

1989 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-4-1

.250

5th (T)

0-1

12-2-0

1-3-1

0-1-0

NR NR

-- 13-6-1

.675

1990 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

4-1-1

.750

1st

0-1

12-3-0

13-3-1

3-0-0

0-1-0

4 Rd24 16-4-1

.786

1991 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

2-3-1

.417

5th

0-1

11-3-1

11-1-1

1-5-1

1-0-0

18 Rd24 13-6-2

.667

1992 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

1-3-2

.333

6th

1-1-1

11-3-2

11-2-2

0-3-1

1-1-1

.636

1993 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

5-0-1

.917

1st

1-1

13-5-0

14-3-0

4-1-1

0-1-0

1994 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

2-4-0

.333

6th

1-0-1

11-3-1

13-3-1

0-3-0

0-1-0

.630 13 Firsts 3-7-2 298-52-17 283-41-17 95-49-11 10-12-3 1742

523

Year Head Coach

Ibrahim Totals

90-50-14

2 082 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 82

*National Finish GA NSCAA SA NCAA Overall

Away Neutral

4-2-0

2-3-0

0-0-0

6-5-0

5-2-0

4-1-1

0-0-0

9-3-1

.731

4-2-1

3-2-1

1-4-0

1-0-0

5-6-1

.458

7-0-1

2-2-2

5-1-0

1-0-0

8-3-2

.692

7-0-0

4-1-0

4-2-1

0-0-0

8-3-1

.708

1-0-0

-- Rd16 13-1-1

.900

0-1-0

-- Semi 16-1-0

.941

-- Rd16 12-3-0

.800

-- Rd16 13-2-0

.867

-- 4thP 18-2-1

.881

NR NR 8

Pct. .545

-- 12-3-2

.765

5 Rd16 18-2-0

.900

1stP 22-4-0

.846

3 Rd16 19-3-2

.833

-- 12-6-4

7 Rd16 18-5-1

NR NR

19 top 20

-- 13-7-1 388-102-31

.771 .643 .774

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Yearly Records ACC Year Head Coach

ACC

Record

Pct.

1995 Trevor Adair

4-2-0

1996 Trevor Adair

2-3-1

1997 Trevor Adair

ACC Non-Conf.

*National Finish

Finish

Tour.

Record

Home

Away Neutral

.667

3rd

2-1

12-4-1

10-2-0

4-3-1

2-1-0

.417

5th (T)

0-1

8-4-1

8-2-2

2-3-0

0-2-0

2-3-1

.417

5th

0-1

9-4-2

9-2-2

2-3-1

0-2-0

1998 Trevor Adair

5-1-0

.833

1st

2-0

17-1-0

12-1-0

7-1-0

3-0-0

1999 Trevor Adair

2-2-2

.500

4th

0-1

7-6-0

7-4-1

2-2-1

0-2-0

2000 Trevor Adair

3-3-0

.500

4th

0-0-1

11-1-2

9-3-0

5-1-2

0-0-0

2001 Trevor Adair

4-2-0

.667

T2nd

3-0

15-3-0

14-1-0

2-4-0

3-0-0

2002 Trevor Adair

2-3-1

.417

6th

1-1

12-2-2

8-1-1

3-3-3

2-1-0

7 Rd 8 13-5-4

.682

2003 Trevor Adair

2-4-0

.333

6th

0-0-1

7-3-4

6-3-2

1-3-1

2-1-1

NR NR Rd48

9-7-4

.550

2004 Trevor Adair

2-5-0

.286

T7th

0-1

6-4-1

6-3-0

1-5-1

1-1-0

NR NR

8-9-1

.472

2005 Trevor Adair

2-4-2

.375

7th

1-1

13-2-1

11-2-1

2-2-2

2-2-0

21 T3rd

Rd4 15-6-3

.688

2006 Trevor Adair

3-3-2

.500

T5th

0-1

10-2-0

8-1-0

4-3-2

1-1-0

R16 13-5-2

.700

2007 Trevor Adair

2-6-0

.250

7th

0-1

5-5-1

6-5-1

0-5-0

1-1-0

NR NR

7-11-1

.394

3-4-1

.438

6th

0-1

4-5-1

6-3-1

1-5-1

0-1-0

NR NR

7-9-2

.444

38-45-10

.462

1 First 9-10-2 136-46-16 120-33-11 36-43-15 16-15-0

632

341

2008 Trevor Adair

Adair Totals

GA NSCAA SA NCAA Overall 6

5 Rd16 16-6-1

NR NR

Pct. .717

-- 10-7-2

.579

16 Rd 8 11-7-3

.595

1 Rd 8 22-2-0

.917

NR NR

9-8-2

.526

R16 14-4-2

.750

4 Rd 8 19-5-0

.792

8 top 20

173-91-27 .641

2009 Phil Hindson

2-6

250

T8th

1-1

4-6-1

2-7-1

3-4

1-1

NR NR

6-12-1

.342

2010 Mike Noonan

2-4-2

.375

T6th

0-1

3-5-2

4-3-3

1-5-1

0-1-0

NR NR

5-9-4

.389

2011 Mike Noonan

4-4-0

.500

T6th

0-0-1

4-4-2

5-4-0

3-4-2

0-0-0

NR NR

8-8-2

.500

0-1-1

7-9-4

9-7-3

4-9-3

0-1-0

419-89-34 140-109-31

29-30-4

2474

968

Noonan Totals Program Totals

6-8-2 136-109-28

.549

14 Firsts 13-19-5 453-119-42

.804

.555

13-17-6 27 top 20

588-228-69 .703

.492

* National Finish indicates final polls by the NSCAA and Soccer America. It also indicates finish in NCAA tournament. P-Place Rd-Round

Fred Kirchner

Dr. I.M. Ibrahim

Trevor Adair CLEMSON COACHES RANKED NATIONALLY Dr. I.M. Ibrahim who was Clemson's Head Coach in 1967-94 finished his career with 388 victories overall and 90 Atlantic Coast Conference wins. Both totals are the second best in Atlantic Coast Conference history. Currently, Ibrahim is ranked 15th nationally for total number of victories (388) and 10th by winning pct. (.774).

Phil Hindson

27 Top 25 Seasons

Mike Noonan

Mike Noonan is in the top 30 for the winningest Active Coaches National as far as total career wins and winning pct.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C83 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Series Scores 10-5-90 10-21-11 Totals

ADELPHI (2-0) 4-1 W H 2-1 W H 6-2

(7-16)

10-13-04 4-0 W Totals 91-17

9-9-98 9-26-03

10-3-99

11-22-81 11-17-82 11-16-83 11-25-84 Totals

AIR FORCE (0-0-1) 3-3 T H OT

ALABAMA A&M (2-2) 1-2 L H OT (2-NR) 2-0 W H (7-NR) 0-1 L H (10-6) 3-1 W H (9-1) 6-4

ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (1-1) 12-2-01 3-2 W H OT (6-23) 8-27-11 1-2 L H Totals 4-4 ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE (2-0) 9-19-76 5-0 W H (2-NR) 9-18-77 4-0 W H (5-NR) Totals 9-0

11-10-78 12-2-79 10-26-85 9-19-86 Totals

AMERICAN (4-0) 4-0 W H 1-0 W H 1-0 W H 2-1 W N 8-1

(3-NR) (5-15) (1-14) (4-NR)

APPALACHIAN STATE (20-1) 10-19-70 6-1 W A 9-29-71 6-1 W H 9-25-72 6-0 W A 10-21-73 10-1 W H (5-NR) 10-15-76 1-0 W H (1-NR) 9-25-77 2-0 W H (5-NR) 11-20-77 3-1 W H (1-14) 11-19-78 2-1 W H OT (3-18) 10-3-80 2-3 L H (17-10) 9-6-81 2-1 W A 9-5-82 8-2 W H (2-NR) 10-30-83 3-0 W H (2-NR) 9-19-84 6-0 W H (16-NR) 9-22-93 9-3 W H (6-NR) 9-27-94 3-1 W H 9-25-96 6-0 W H (20-NR) 9-15-99 4-0 W H 9-13-00 4-0 W H (10-NR) 10-23-02 3-2 W H (6-NR) 10-22-03 1-0 W H

2 084 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 84

BELMONT (1-0) 6-0 W H

BELMONT ABBEY (3-0) 11-12-68 1-0 W A 9-24-78 1-0 W H (4-NR) 9-9-79 14-0 W H (3-NR) Totals 16-0

AKRON (0-1) 1-3 L H

9-7-94 8-29-97 9-1-98 Totals

CAMPBELL (3-0) 5-0 W H 1-0 W H 4-1 W A 10-1

1937 1937 1938 9-12-90 Totals

CATAWBA (3-0-1) 5-2 W H 1-0 W A 2-2 T A 6-0 W H 14-4

BERRY COLLEGE (4-0) 10-8-80 4-2 W H OT 10-7-87 1-0 W H 10-19-88 3-0 W H 10-1-91 5-0 W H Totals 13-2

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT (1-0) 9-23-98 2-1 W H (9-NR)

9-6-95

BOSTON COLLEGE (3-3-2) 10-28-05 2-0 W H 10-21-06 1-1 T A OT (11-NR) 11-4-07 1-0 W H (NR-7) 10-31-08 0-2 L A 11-12-08 0-1 L N OT 10-09-09 0-2 L A 10-08-10 1-1 T H OT 10-14-11 2-0 W H (NR-14) Totals 7-7

11-26-77 9-15-78 9-29-00 9-10-04 Totals

BROWN (3-1) 1-2 L H 3-2 W A 2-1 W H 1-0 W A 7-5

8-30-02

BUTLER (1-0) 3-0 W N

(8-NR) (20-NR) (12-NR)

(1-12) (5-8) (11-NR)

(9-NR)

10-1-95 10-6-96 9-2-01 Totals

CALIFORNIA (1-1-1) 1-1 T A OT (10-NR) 1-3 L H (24-17) 2-1 W N (8-NR) 4-5

10-2-98 9-28-01 Totals

CAL-POLY S.L.O. (2-0) 7-1 W H (8-NR) 1-0 W H 8-1

CAL-STATE FULLERTON (1-1) 10-1-00 5-1 W H (11-20) 8-31-01 1-2 L A (8-NR) Totals 6-3

CENTRAL FLORIDA (1-0) 3-0 W H (3-NR)

CENTRAL WESLEYAN (1-0) 9-8-76 7-0 W H (2-NR) CHAPMAN COLLEGE (1-0) 9-19-85 2-0 W H (1-NR) CHARLESTON (WV) (1-0) 10-5-94 4-0 W H CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (7-0) 9-5-90 9-0 W H 9-7-92 4-0 W H (8-NR) 9-6-93 11-0 W H (6-NR) 9-13-95 5-0 W H (10-NR) 10-7-98 6-0 W H (7-NR) 9-22-99 3-0 W H 9-20-00 6-1 W H (16-NR) Totals 44-1 CHICAGO CIRCLE (1-0) 10-10-75 4-0 W H (1-NR) CITADEL (5-0-1) 10-26-68 7-4 W A 10-18-69 2-2 T H OT 10-3-70 10-1 W A 9-17-72 6-0 W H 10-7-73 8-0 W A (5-NR) 9-20-95 7-0 W H (T25-NR) Totals 40-7 CLEVELAND STATE (2-1-1) 10-8-78 3-2 W H (4-NR) 10-7-79 1-2 L H (3-12) 10-5-80 1-1 T H OT (17-19) 10-18-81 2-1 W H (4-18) Totals 7-6

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Series Scores COASTAL CAROLINA (6-2-1) 11-6-85 7-0 W H (3-NR) 10-14-87 2-1 W H (10-NR) 9-28-88 3-0 W H (4-NR) 9-13-89 2-1 W H 9-26-90 4-0 W H (4-NR) 11-27-02 1-1 T H PK (13-25) 9-28-03 1-2 L H OT (NR-17) 11-18-05 2-0 W H (15-NR) 10-31-07 1-2 L H Totals 23-7 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON (6-0-1) 9-1-85 7-0 W H (1-NR) 8-31-86 4-1 W H (6-NR) 9-9-87 2-0 W H OT (20-NR) 9-14-88 1-1 T H OT (3-NR) 10-11-89 2-0 W H OT 10-24-90 3-0 W H (2-NR) 11-18-95 2-0 W H (6-NR) Totals 21-2

12-8-79

COLUMBIA (1-0) 4-1 W N

(3-5)

CONNECTICUT (4-1-1) 9-17-78 2-0 W A (5-NR) 9-16-79 2-1 W H OT (3-5) 10-2-83 3-1 W A (2-13) 9-1-84 5-0 W H (11-4) 9-7-85 0-0 T N OT (1-16) 11-26-00 1-2 L H OT (8-5) Totals 13-4

12-2-05

CREIGHTON (1-0) 1-0 W H

(15-11)

DAVIDSON (5-3-3) 12-14-35 1-4 L A 12-8-36 2-2 T H 12-2-37 1-0 W H 12-3-37 3-3 T A 11-22-39 1-4 L H 12-4-39 1-0 W N 10-16-84 3-0 W H (19-NR) 9-1-99 0-2 L H (4-NR) 10-18-00 3-2 W A (11-NR) 10-21-01 6-1 W H (15-NR) 10-30-02 1-1 T A OT (8-NR) Totals 22-19

9-26-76 10-9-77 10-5-79 10-23-81

DAVIS & ELKINS (6-0) 3-0 W H 1-0 W H 7-1 W H 4-0 W H

(3-NR) (2-16) (3-NR) (4-NR)

27 Top 25 Seasons

10-15-82 3-1 W 10-14-83 3-0 W Totals 21-2

12-1-39 12-9-39 10-17-67 10-9-68 10-24-69 10-27-70 10-26-71 11-3-72 10-31-73 10-29-74 10-26-75 10-8-76 10-14-77 9-29-78 9-23-79 9-28-80 9-27-81 9-26-82 11-20-82 9-25-83 9-23-84 9-22-85 9-28-86 9-27-87 9-25-88 10-15-89 9-23-90 9-22-91 9-20-92 11-5-92 9-19-93 9-18-94 9-16-95 9-21-96 11-14-96 9-21-97 11-15-98 9-20-98 9-18-99 9-17-00 11-7-01 9-14-02 9-14-03 9-18-04 11-5-05 10-28-06 9-28-07 9-26-08 10-23-09 10-22-10 9-16-11

H H

(5-NR) (2-NR)

DUKE (23-24-5) 0-3 L A 1-0 W H 2-5 L H 2-3 L A 0-3 L H 1-5 L A 0-2 L H 1-0 W A (13-NR) 2-0 W H (6-NR) 4-0 W A (6-NR) 8-0 W H (2-NR) 6-1 W A (1-NR) 6-2 W H (2-NR) 1-0 W A (4-NR) 3-0 W H (3-NR) 1-3 L A (1-16) 2-1 W H OT (3-7) 0-1 L A (1-7) 1-2 L A PK (7-1) 0-0 T H OT (3-1) 0-2 L A (16-7) 2-0 W H (1-12) 2-5 L A (5-17) 0-2 L H (NR-14) 4-0 W A (16-3) 3-1 W H 3-0 W A (6-NR) 2-1 W H (NR-3) 1-1 T A OT (6-3) 3-2 W N OT (NR-8) 3-1 W H (11-4) 1-2 L A (2-NR) 1-3 L H (10-2) 1-2 L A (18-1) 1-3 L N 1-5 L H (NR-5) 1-0 W N (1-4) 0-2 L A (3-5) 0-0 T H OT (NR-10) 2-3 L A (10-8) 4-0 W H (13-NR) 1-2 L A OT (2-NR) 2-1 W H (24-15) 0-1 L A 3-1 W A (NR-8) 1-0 W H (10-5) 2-4 L H (NR-7) 0-0 T A OT 1-2 L A (NR-19) 2-1 W H OT (NR-18) 2-5 L H

11-8-11 Totals

0-0 90-83

PK (NR-24)

EAST TENNESSEE STATE (0-1-1) 9-6-10 0-1 L H OT 10-24-11 1-1 T A OT ECKERD (1-0) 6-0 W H

9-11-83

(8-NR)

ELON (2-3-1) 10-28-98 7-1 W H (2-NR) 10-29-03 3-2 W H 9-25-07 1-1 T H OT 9-16-09 0-2 L A 10-12-10 0-1 L H 10-11-11 0-1 L A Totals 11-8 EMORY (7-2-1) 11-14-67 0-3 L A 9-28-68 8-1 W H 10-11-69 2-3 L A 10-10-70 6-2 W A 11-14-70 3-3 T H OT 10-16-71 4-0 W A 10-7-72 3-1 W A 9-21-73 9-0 W H (T8-NR) 11-11-81 3-0 W H (2-NR) 8-29-90 5-0 W H Totals 43-13

10-10-67 11-5-68 11-4-69 10-19-71 10-12-73 10-21-74 9-25-75 11-2-76 9-30-77 10-31-78 10-24-79 10-30-80 10-29-81 9-29-82 10-5-83 9-26-84 9-25-85 9-24-86 10-21-87 10-26-88 10-25-89 10-30-91 10-7-92

ERSKINE (27-1) 9-1 W H 3-1 W A 0-5 L H 3-1 W A 2-0 W H (7-NR) 1-0 W H (6-NR) 4-1 W H (1-NR) 2-0 W H (1-NR) 1-0 W H OT (4-NR) 4-1 W H (3-NR) 6-1 W H (6-NR) 2-0 W H 4-0 W H (4-NR) 3-0 W H (6-NR) 3-0 W H (2-NR) 5-2 W H OT 3-2 W H (1-NR) 4-1 W H (5-NR) 5-0 W H 10-NR) 3-1 W H 2-0 W H (20-NR) 2-0 W H 7-1 W H (4-NR)

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C85 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Series Scores

SeriesRecords Scoresand History 11-2-93 3-1 10-12-94 6-0 10-11-95 4-1 10-16-96 7-0 9-17-97 11-0 Totals 109-20

W W W W W

H H H H H

(4-NR) (7-NR)

11-15-87 10-16-88 Totals

EVANSVILLE (1-1) 2-1 W A (NR-14) 0-1 L H OT (NR-10) 2-2

9-29-02

FAIRFIELD (1-0) 3-0 W H

(11-NR)

FAIR. DICKINSON (1-0) 10-27-85 4-1 W H (1-NR) FLAGLER (1-0) 10-31-76 18-0 W H

(1-NR)

FLORIDA ATLANTIC (1-0) 10-3-97 2-1 W H FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (4-1-1) 10-6-82 5-0 W H (6-NR) 10-21-84 3-0 W H (19-9) 11-10-85 0-2 L A (3-NR) 10-4-96 0-0 T H OT (24-20) 9-4-98 1-0 W A (12-17) 9-7-01 7-1 W N Totals 16-3

9-11-77

FLORIDA TECH (1-0) 9-2 W H

(5-NR)

FRANCIS MARION (2-0) 9-11-91 4-0 W H 9-28-93 8-0 W H (5-NR) Totals 12-0

11-9-85

FRESNO STATE (0-0-1) 2-2 T N OT (3T-14)

FURMAN (39-10-3) 2-14-34 0-1 L A 2-16-34 2-2 T H 2-22-34 0-1 L A 1-12-35 2-0 W H 12-6-35 3-1 W H 12-10-35 4-2 W A 12-13-35 1-2 L N 10-6-67 4-0 W A 11-20-67 4-1 W H 11-14-68 5-0 W H 10-29-69 5-0 W H

2 086 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 86

11-10-70 10-0 11-10-71 12-1 10-25-72 4-0 10-3-73 16-0 9-26-74 4-0 10-30-75 7-0 9-29-76 13-0 10-27-77 7-0 10-12-78 3-1 10-17-79 9-0 11-5-80 2-1 11-4-81 1-0 11-10-82 3-0 9-21-83 7-0 10-24-84 3-0 10-2-85 3-1 10-1-86 1-3 9-23-87 3-1 9-21-88 0-0 9-20-89 2-0 9-19-90 3-0 9-18-91 1-0 10-14-92 0-1 10-13-93 2-1 10-16-94 6-0 10-22-95 1-2 10-23-96 3-2 10-25-98 2-0 10-27-99 2-3 11-19-00 3-2 10-25-00 2-0 10-17-01 3-2 11-9-03 3-2 11-3-04 2-2 11-2-05 2-1 10-8-06 3-2 10-17-07 2-1 10-21-08 1-2 10-20-09 0-1 10-22-10 1-0 10-18-11 2-3 Totals 184-45

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

A H A H H H A H A H A H A H A H A H H A H H A H H A H H A H H A H A H A H A H A H

(14-NR) (5-NR) (3-NR) (2-NR) (3-NR) (2-NR) (2-NR) (7-NR) (3-NR) (4-NR) (3-NR) (18-NR) (1-NR) (16-NR)

9-21-86 10-2-87 Totals

GEORGE MASON (1-0-1) 0-0 T A OT (4-NR) 2-0 W H 2-0

GEORGE WASHINGTON (1-0) 11-13-77 4-0 W H (1-NR) GEORGIA SOUTHERN (5-1-2) 9-9-92 5-0 W H (6-NR) 10-6-93 3-0 W H (5-NR) 9-18-96 4-1 W H (18-NR) 10-8-97 0-0 T H OT (NR-25) 10-2-07 6-1 W H (12-NR) 9-5-08 1-2 L H 9-29-09 6-0 W H 10-19-10 1-1 T H OT Totals 26-5

OT (16-NR) (6-NR) (15-NR) (T4-19) (7-NR) (NR-11) (4-NR) OT (NR-7) (8-12) (8-11) OT (15-22) OT (4-NR) (NR-14) OT OT

GARDNER-WEBB (9-1) 10-24-01 6-0 W H (9-NR) 9-19-02 7-0 W H (14-NR) 9-28-04 4-0 W H 9-20-05 2-1 W H (17-NR) 11-16-06 3-1 W H (10-NR) 9-2-07 3-1 W H 11-4-08 1-0 W H 9-1-09 0-1 L H 10-5-10 5-0 W H 9-27-11 2-1 W H OT Totals 33-5

GEORGIA STATE (20-1) 11-16-68 2-0 W H 10-31-69 4-1 W H 9-25-70 7-1 W H 10-6-72 2-1 W N 10-26-73 5-0 W H 9-10-78 4-0 W H (5-NR) 10-2-79 5-1 W H (3-NR) 9-17-80 5-0 W H (1-NR) 9-1-81 4-1 W A 9-16-87 3-2 W H 10-5-88 2-0 W H (13-NR) 9-27-89 3-1 W H 10-2-90 5-1 W H (7-NR) 9-25-91 3-0 W H 10-28-92 3-0 W H (25-NR) 10-20-93 6-0 W H (4-NR) 10-15-97 6-1 W H 10-11-00 3-1 W H (9-NR) 9-5-01 1-2 L H 8-29-06 8-1 W H (6-NR) 9-1-08 3-2 W H Totals 84-16

9-27-02

GONZAGA (1-0) 2-0 W H

(11-NR)

9-3-00

HARTFORD (1-0) 4-0 W H

(5-NR)

12-5-76 9-17-82 Totals

HARTWICK (1-1) 3-4 L N 4-0 W N 7-4

9-30-94

HARVARD (1-0) 3-0 W H

(1-3) (2-10)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Series Scores Records and History

Series Scores

10-3-04

HOFSTRA (0-1) 0-3 L H

11-28-72 10-6-74 11-23-74 10-12-75 11-26-75 10-17-76 11-20-76 Totals

HOWARD (2-5) 0-4 L A 1-3 L H 0-1 L A 0-1 L H 1-3 L A 2-0 W H 3-1 W H 7-13

9-6-89

(11-1) (3-6) (6-1) (1-4) (1-5) (1-10) (1-NR)

INDIANA (4-5-1) 9-9-84 3-4 L A (11-1) 12-16-84 2-1 W N (9-2) 9-6-85 3-2 W A (1-4) 10-24-86 3-1 W H OT (18-NR) 11-22-87 2-1 W A (NR-1) 9-21-94 1-3 L N (5-1) 9-6-97 0-3 L A (20-4) 12-6-98 1-2 L H (1-2) 12-9-01 0-2 L A (6-5) 8-31-02 1-1 T A OT (9-1) Totals 16-20 JACKSONVILLE (10-0-1) 10-12-68 4-1 W H 9-25-71 8-1 W A 9-30-74 8-0 W A (3-NR) 9-28-75 13-0 W H (1-NR) 10-28-79 0-0 T H OT (6-NR) 10-27-80 5-1 W A (18-NR) 10-25-81 2-0 W H (4-NR) 10-26-82 3-1 W A (5-NR) 10-23-83 2-0 W H (2-NR) 9-24-89 7-0 W H 10-4-05 7-1 W H Totals 59-5 JAMES MADISON (6-0) 11-25-73 7-0 W H 9-15-74 5-2 W A 9-14-75 5-0 W H 10-26-76 3-2 W H OT 11-16-76 8-0 W H 10-7-77 2-0 W H Totals 30-4

(4-NR) (4-NR) (2-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (2-NR)

11-25-01

KENTUCKY (1-0) 1-0 W H OT (6-NR)

11-22-98

LAFAYETTE (1-0) 5-0 W H

(1-NR)

27 Top 25 Seasons

LANDER (1-0) 5-2 W H

LENOIR RHYNE (3-0) 10-23-91 5-0 W H (19-NR) 9-16-92 5-0 W H (6-NR) 9-15-93 7-1 W H (11-NR) Totals 17-1

9-1-04

LIPSCOMB (1-0) 5-0 W H

9-6-05 9-19-06 11-3-09 Totals

LONGWOOD (3-0) 3-1 W H 2-0 W H 3-1 W A 8-2

(13-NR) (1-NR)

LOYOLA-CHICAGO (2-0) 10-24-95 4-0 W H (13-NR) 10-20-99 1-0 W H Totals 5-0

10-2-94

LOYOLA (MD) (0-1) 0-1 L H

MARYLAND (31-20-1) 10-30-67 0-5 L A 10-5-68 1-3 L H 10-3-69 1-6 L A 10-24-70 0-4 L H 10-8-71 1-2 L A 11-12-72 3-0 W H (13-NR) 11-11-73 3-1 W A (4-NR) 11-10-74 5-0 W H (6-NR) 11-9-75 5-1 W A (1-NR) 11-7-76 1-1 T H OT (1-NR) 11-6-77 2-1 W A (1-NR) 11-5-78 3-2 W H OT (3-NR) 11-4-79 3-0 W A (6-NR) 11-2-80 1-0 W H 11-8-81 4-0 W A (3-NR) 11-7-82 3-0 W H (7-NR) 11-6-83 1-0 W A (2-NR) 10-28-84 5-0 W H (18-NR) 11-3-85 2-1 W A (1-NR) 11-9-86 2-1 W H (NR-10) 10-25-87 0-1 L A OT (10-NR) 10-23-88 1-2 L H 10-22-89 0-1 L A 10-21-90 3-1 W H (2-NR) 10-20-91 2-0 W A 10-25-92 2-1 W H 10-17-93 5-1 W A (T4-NR) 10-23-94 4-2 W H 11-10-94 3-0 W H (NR-25)

10-28-95 2-0 11-2-96 1-0 11-2-97 1-0 11-13-97 2-4 10-31-98 2-0 11-13-98 2-0 10-30-99 1-2 10-28-00 3-2 10-28-01 2-0 11-15-01 3-1 10-26-02 0-1 11-15-02 3-4 10-26-03 1-4 10-31-04 0-2 11-10-04 0-2 9-16-05 0-3 9-8-06 2-1 10-5-07 2-3 10-3-08 5-3 10-16-09 0-1 10-16-10 2-3 11-10-10 1-2 10-28-11 2-1 Totals 103-76

W W W L W W L W W W L L L L L L W L W L L L W

A H H N A N H A H H A N H A N A H A H H A N H

(13-NR) (NR-24) (15-14) (24-11) (2-16) (1-16) (NR-9) (8-NR) (9-NR) (9-NR) (6-7) OT (21-10) (NR-2) (NR-12) (NR-5) (12-8) (4-1) OT (NR-4) (NR-4) (NR(NR-1)

MARYVILLE (1-0) 10-16-91 11-0 W H MEMPHIS (1-0) 2-0 W A

9-1-06

MERCER (8-0) 9-5-84 6-1 W H 11-5-86 11-0 W H 10-9-91 4-0 W H 9-29-92 4-1 W H 10-27-93 4-0 W H 9-14-94 5-0 W H 10-18-95 3-0 W H 10-22-97 2-0 W H Totals 39-2

11-17-74

10-4-98

12-9-05

3-2

(6-NR)

(11-NR)

NAVY (1-0) W H

(5-NR) (3-NR) (2-NR) (7-NR)

(6-NR)

NEW HAMPSHIRE (1-0) 3-0 W H (8-NR) NEW MEXICO (0-1) 1-2 L N

(15-1)

NORTH CAROLINA (27-22-6) 10-20-67 1-5 L A 10-15-68 3-4 L H 10-15-69 1-4 L A 10-16-70 3-3 T H OT

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C87 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Series Scores

SeriesRecords Scoresand History 10-23-71 2-2 10-20-72 5-1 10-18-73 2-1 10-18-74 6-0 10-17-75 3-1 11-9-76 8-0 10-16-77 5-1 10-22-78 0-0 10-21-79 6-2 10-19-80 2-2 10-4-81 0-1 10-22-82 5-0 9-18-83 7-0 9-16-84 2-1 9-15-85 5-0 9-14-86 3-1 9-13-87 1-2 11-5-87 1-2 12-5-87 4-1 9-11-88 2-1 11-3-88 1-2 9-10-89 1-2 9-9-90 1-0 9-8-91 1-2 11-7-91 1-3 9-13-92 1-1 9-12-93 2-2 11-5-93 4-2 9-11-94 4-1 9-10-95 2-1 11-10-95 1-0 9-15-96 3-2 9-14-97 1-0 9-13-98 5-0 9-12-99 1-2 11-11-99 0-1 9-10-00 1-2 11-3-01 0-1 11-16-01 2-1 11-3-02 1-3 11-14-02 3-2 11-1-03 1-0 11-7-04 1-4 9-23-05 0-1 11-11-05 0-2 9-15-06 1-0 10-28-07 2-3 10-25-08 3-2 10-6-09 1-3 11-5-10 0-2 10-7-11 0-2 Totals 122-84

9-1-87 9-7-88

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

A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A H A N H H H A H A A H A A H A N H A H A N H A H H N A H A N H A H H A A

OT (20-NR) (5-NR) (6-NR) (3-NR) (1-NR) (2-NR) OT (2-NR) (7-NR) OT OT (3-NR) (5-NR) (10-4) (18-NR) (1-NR) (4-NR) (20-NR) OT (12-20) (NR-8) (7-3) (NR-10)

OT OT

(7-14) (13-NR) (6-NR) (6-24) (4-20) (8-3) (3-9 ) (7-NR) (18-NR) (3-NR)

(4-NR) (6-8) (9-6) (8-23) (21-17) (NR-6) (17-3) (16-4) (2-16) OT (NR-8) (NR-2) (NR-4) (NR-3)

UNC-ASHEVILLE (6-1) 8-0 W H (20-NR) 8-1 W H (7-NR)

2 088 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 88

10-26-94 4-0 9-1-96 11-1 10-25-05 5-0 10-18-06 3-1 10-9-07 1-2 Totals 40-5

W W W W

H H H H L A

(17-NR) (11-NR) OT

UNC CHARLOTTE (9-4-3) 9-24-80 1-0 W H (1-NR) 10-17-90 2-0 W H (2-NR) 9-1-91 0-0 T H OT (7-NR) 10-21-92 2-1 W H OT (NR-6) 9-8-93 2-3 L A (6-10) 10-30-94 3-1 W H (NR-8) 10-8-95 2-1 W H OT (8-T25) 10-13-96 1-2 L A (NR-6) 9-24-97 2-2 T H OT (NR-25) 11-23-97 5-0 W H (NR-24) 10-21-98 2-0 W A (4-NR) 10-24-99 2-1 W H 11-5-00 4-0 W A (6-NR) 9-9-09 1-1 T H OT 9-28-10 1-2 L A OT 9-20-11 1-3 L H (NR-14) Totals 31-17 UNC-GREENSBORO (5-2) 10-17-82 2-0 W H (5-NR) 9-6-87 3-0 W H (20-NR) 10-14-88 3-2 W H 9-2-90 1-2 L H 11-14-93 2-0 W H (5-NR) 9-8-02 3-1 W H (5-NR) 9-4-04 0-2 L A Totals 14-7 N.C. STATE (32-14-7) 11-11-67 4-3 W A OT 11-9-68 4-3 W H 11-8-69 2-1 W A 11-7-70 2-1 W H 11-6-71 1-2 L A 10-15-72 3-0 W H 9-16-73 10-0 W A (T8-NR) 11-3-74 10-1 W H (6-NR) 10-19-75 10-0 W A (3-NR) 10-10-76 7-0 W H (1-NR) 9-28-77 6-0 W A (4-NR) 10-1-78 4-0 W H (4-NR) 9-29-79 4-3 W A (3-NR) 9-21-80 3-1 W H (1-NR) 9-20-81 5-3 W A (5-16) 11-18-81 3-1 W H (2-15) 10-3-82 5-0 W H (6-NR) 11-13-83 1-2 L A OT (6-NR)

11-11-84 3-2 11-18-84 2-1 10-20-85 2-0 11-17-85 5-2 10-19-86 0-1 10-2-88 1-2 10-18-87 2-2 10-1-89 0-0 9-30-90 1-3 11-2-90 1-3 9-29-91 2-2 11-17-91 1-3 10-9-92 0-1 11-6-92 3-3 9-26-93 3-2 9-25-94 1-2 9-24-95 2-1 11-9-95 5-0 9-29-96 0-0 9-28-97 0-1 9-27-98 3-1 9-25-99 2-2 9-24-00 6-1 9-23-01 2-1 9-22-02 3-2 9-21-03 0-2 9-24-04 4-3 9-30-05 0-2 11-22-05 3-0 9-24-06 0-0 10-21-07 1-2 10-17-08 0-2 10-30-09 1-0 10-31-10 3-1 9-23-11 2-1 Totals 148-72

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

H A A H H H A A H N A A H N A H A N H A H A H A H A H H A A A H A H A

(16-7) (9-15) (1-10) (4-19) (19-15) (4-NR) OT (10-NR) OT (4-6) (2-14) OT (NR-8) (NR-8) (4-NR) PK (NR-T3) (6-NR) (5-NR) (T25-NR) (7-NR) OT (20-NR) (9-NR) OT (16-NR) (14-NR) (24-NR) OT (22-NR) (15-23) OT (1-NR) OT (NR-13) OT

NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE (1-0) 9-1-89 13-0 W H NO. GREENVILLE COLLEGE (1-0) 10-28-09 6-0 W H

9-9-01 11-27-05 Totals

NOTRE DAME (2-0) 4-0 W N2 1-0 W H 5-0

(NR-21) (15-NR)

OGLETHORPE (2-0) 10-27-67 6-0 W H 11-17-67 5-1 W H Totals 11-1

9-5-99

OHIO STATE (1-0) 2-1 W A

(4-NR)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Series Scores Records and History

Series Scores

9-7-80 10-4-92 9-11-05 Totals

OLD DOMINION (1-0-2) 5-1 W H (1-NR) 0-0 T H OT (5-NR) 0-0 T A OT (13-NR) 5-1

9-3-06

ORAL ROBERTS (1-0) 2-0 W N

(6-NR)

12-9-73

PENNSYLVANIA (1-0) 1-0 W H

(4-11)

9-3-99

PENN STATE (0-1) 2-3 L N

4-20)

PFEIFFER (5-0) 9-3-78 7-2 W H 11-1-81 6-0 W H 10-31-82 6-0 W H 9-1-83 1-0 W H 9-12-84 5-0 W H Totals 25-2

(5-NR) (4-NR) (5-NR) (8-NR) (18-NR)

PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE (2-0) 11-28-76 3-2 W A (1-12) 12-10-78 6-2 W N (3-4) Totals 9-4

9-8-96 10-5-97 Totals

PORTLAND (2-0) 3-0 W A 3-0 W H 6-0

(17-24) (NR-17)

PRESBYTERIAN (3-0) 10-28-87 3-0 W H (12-NR) 10-3-89 7-0 W H 9-23-92 5-0 W H (6-NR) Totals 15-0

10-1-93

PRINCETON (1-0) 4-1 W H

10-6-78

QUINCY (1-0) 3-1 W H

9-4-93 9-7-08 Totals

RADFORD (1-0-1) 8-0 W H 1-1 T H OT 9-1

8-29-03

RICHMOND (1-0) 1-0 W N

9-29-72

ROLLINS (1-0) 7-0 W A

(5-22)

(4-7)

(6-NR)

(9-NR)

27 Top 25 Seasons

11-29-87

RUTGERS (1-0) 3-2 W A

ST. FRANCIS (NY) (1-0) 11-25-78 4-0 W A

(NR-6)

(3-18)

ST. LOUIS (5-4-1) 10-25-74 0-2 L A (5-1) 10-5-75 2-1 W H (1-9) 10-22-76 3-1 W A (1-11) 10-23-77 3-1 W H (2-1) 9-6-86 2-2 T A OT (6-NR) 10-4-87 5-1 W H (NR-17) 9-5-97 1-2 L N (20-22) 9-5-03 0-2 L N (19-4) 10-3-09 0-1 L A OT 10-1-10 1-0 W H Totals 17-13 ST. MARY'S (1-0) 4-1 W N SAN DIEGO STATE (1-0) 12-6-87 2-0 W H (NR-20) 10-4-91

12-4-76 12-9-78 Totals

SAN FRANCISCO (0-2) 0-1 L N 1-2 L N 1-3

10-7-90 10-6-91 9-29-95 10-1-99 Totals

SANTA CLARA (2-2) 4-2 W H 0-3 L A 1-0 W A 1-2 L H 6-7

10-9-70

SEWANEE (1-0) 5-1 W N

9-5-92

(1-6) (3-2)

(7-4) (NR-1) (10-8) (NR-2)

SOUTH ALABAMA (1-0) 2-1 W H OT (8-NR)

SOUTH CAROLINA (23-15-1) 10-15-78 2-1 W A (2-NR) 10-14-79 1-0 W H (7-NR) 11-25-79 1-0 W H (6-NR) 10-12-80 1-0 W A 10-11-81 5-1 W H (5-NR) 10-10-82 2-0 W A (6-NR) 10-9-83 4-0 W H (2-NR) 10-14-84 3-2 W H OT 10-13-85 3-1 W H (1-NR) 11-24-85 0-1 L H PK (4-6) 10-12-86 3-4 L A OT (19-5) 10-11-87 2-1 W H (NR-2) 10-9-88 1-2 L A (13-NR)

9-3-89 2-3 10-14-90 3-1 11-11-90 0-3 11-3-91 6-0 11-1-92 0-2 10-31-93 1-2 11-21-93 2-3 10-19-94 1-3 9-3-95 2-3 10-27-96 3-1 10-12-97 2-0 11-30-97 1-0 10-11-98 2-0 10-22-99 1-0 10-8-00 0-0 10-7-01 2-1 10-6-02 2-1 10-5-03 1-0 10-10-04 0-1 9-2-05 2-1 8-25-06 4-3 8-31-07 0-1 8-29-08 0-2 9-4-09 0-1 9-3-10 0-2 9-2-11 2-0 Totals 67-47

L H A L H W H L A L H L H L A L H W A W H W A W A W H T A W H W A W H L A W H W A L H L A L H L A W H W

(NR-4) (3-14) (5-12) (NR-19) (25-NR) OT (3-18) (5-23) OT (NR-3) (3-NR) (NR-19) (NR-15) OT (NR-7) (7-16) OT (8-10) (24-17) OT (9-11) (NR-18) (NR-17) OT (6-24) OT (12-NR)

USC UPSTATE (9-0-1) 9-10-81 3-0 W H 9-9-82 3-0 W H 10-26-83 1-1 T H OT 10-10-84 2-1 W H 10-16-85 6-2 W H 9-10-86 2-1 W H 9-1-88 8-0 W H 10-18-89 4-2 W H 9-12-07 2-0 W H 11-7-08 3-0 W H Totals 34-7

(2-NR) (2-NR) (1-NR) (4-NR) (7-NR)

SOUTH FLORIDA (9-1-2) 10-1-72 1-1 T A OT 11-4-73 2-0 W H (6-11) 12-2-73 1-0 W H 4OT (4-13) 9-28-74 2-1 W A (3-15) 11-16-75 3-0 W H (1-13) 11-7-79 3-0 W H (6-NR) 10-25-80 1-2 L A OT (18-NR) 10-16-81 2-0 W H (4-NR) 10-24-82 2-2 T A OT (5-NR) 10-16-83 1-0 W H (2-17) 9-6-98 2-1 W N (12-13) 9-7-03 2-1 W N (19-24) Totals 22-8

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C89 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Series Scores

SeriesRecords Scoresand History SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT (2-0) 10-15-86 3-0 W H (19-NR) 10-10-85 3-1 W H (1-NR) Totals 6-1 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE (4-1) 9-12-75 2-1 W A (2-3) 10-2-76 4-2 W A OT (3-7) 12-9-79 2-3 L N (3-2) 9-19-82 2-1 W A (2-1) 9-15-83 2-1 W H (10-NR) Totals 12-8 SOUTHERN METHODIST (1-1) 10-8-89 2-1 W H (NR-10) 11-26-95 1-3 L A (6-4) Totals 3-4 STANFORD (0-1) 12-7-02 0-2 L A (13-15) STETSON (3-2) 10-10-90 7-0 W H (3-NR) 9-17-03 3-0 W H (24-NR) 10-27-04 3-2 W H OT 9-18-07 1-2 L H 9-16-08 0-1 L H Totals 14-5

10-19-84

TAMPA (1-0) 3-1 W H

UCLA (1-5) 1-2-73 1-2 L N 9-8-84 1-2 L N 12-9-84 4-1 W A 10-26-86 0-3 L H 12-6-97 1-2 L A 11-19-06 0-3 L A Totals 7-13

19-NR

(4-6) (11-14) (9-5) (18-4) (NR-3) (10-22)

11-4-84 9-4-94 Totals

VANDERBILT (2-0) 8-0 W H 8-0 W H 16-0

10-22-68 10-5-69 11-1-70 10-10-71 10-29-72 11-9-73 10-13-74 11-7-75 11-5-76 11-4-77

VIRGINIA (21-27-5) 2-2 T A OT 0-1 L A 1-2 L H 5-1 W A 4-1 W H (14-NR) 5-0 W A (4-NR) 4-0 W H (7-NR) 2-0 W A (1-NR) 3-0 W H (1-NR) 2-0 W A (1-NR)

2 090 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 90

(16-NR) (8-NR)

11-3-78 2-0 11-2-79 2-0 11-9-80 4-0 11-6-81 2-0 11-5-82 1-0 11-4-83 1-2 11-2-84 0-2 12-1-84 1-0 11-1-85 0-2 11-2-86 0-1 11-1-87 0-1 10-30-88 0-1 10-29-89 2-4 10-28-90 1-1 10-27-91 1-2 10-11-92 2-3 11-8-92 2-4 10-10-93 2-1 11-7-93 1-2 10-9-94 4-6 11-11-94 2-2 10-15-95 1-2 11-12-95 0-1 10-20-96 2-3 10-19-97 1-1 10-18-98 2-0 10-16-99 2-1 10-15-00 2-3 10-13-01 0-2 11-18-01 1-0 10-13-02 3-2 10-11-03 2-3 11-12-03 0-0 10-17-04 0-2 10-7-05 0-1 11-9-05 4-1 9-30-06 0-1 11-1-06 0-2 10-12-07 2-1 10-10-08 0-1 10-20-09 1-0 10-25-10 0-1 10-30-11 0-2 Totals 81-71

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

H A H A H A H A A H A H A H A H N A N H H A N H A H A H A H H A N H H N A N H A A H H

(3-NR) (6-13) OT (3-NR) (7-3) (2-9) (16-4) (9-4) (1-5) (19-3) (12-2) (NR-1) OT (20-1) OT (2-8) (19-2) OT (4-1) (NR-5) (5-1) (4-6) (NR-10) PK (NR-4) OT (7-1) (7-1) OT (NR-1) OT (NR-10) (4-7) (NR-14) (9-15) (14-4) (9-2) OT (9-21) PK (NR-5) OT (NR-6) (16-18) (2-5) (6-3) (NR-4) (NR-22) (NR-11) (NR-5)

VA. COMMONWEALTH (2-1) 9-30-01 2-0 W H 8-31-03 0-2 L A (9-NR) 9-9-07 1-0 W N (19-NR) Totals 3-2 VIRGINIA TECH (4-3-3) 11-21-03 3-3 T A PK 10-1-04 1-0 W H 10-21-05 1-1 T H OT (NR-18) 10-14-06 2-5 L A (3-NR)

9-7-07 1-2 L A 9-21-08 3-2 W H 10-20-09 2-4 L H 10-10-09 2-0 W N 10-17-10 1-1 T A 11-3-11 2-1 W A Totals 18-19

OT (19-NR) OT

WAKE FOREST (16-18-3) 9-14-80 4-0 W A (1-NR) 9-13-81 3-2 W H 9-12-82 4-0 W A (2-NR) 10-20-83 1-0 W H OT (2-NR) 10-7-84 3-0 W A 10-6-85 2-1 W H (1-NR) 10-5-86 1-0 W A (16-NR) 9-20-87 3-1 W H 9-18-88 1-2 L A (3-14) 9-17-89 0-2 L H 11-2-89 2-3 L N (NR-8) 9-16-90 3-1 W A (NR-10) 9-15-91 1-3 L H (NR-18) 10-18-92 0-1 L A (15-5) 10-24-93 2-0 W H (4-NR) 11-6-94 1-3 L A OT 11-4-95 1-0 W H (7-NR) 11-9-96 1-2 L A 11-9-97 1-2 L H OT (13-NR) 11-8-98 1-0 W A (1-NR) 11-7-99 4-1 W H (NR-3) 10-21-00 2-1 W A OT (11-17) 11-9-00 2-2 T A (5-NR) 11-10-01 1-0 W H (13-9) 10-19-02 2-2 T A OT (8-2) 11-30-02 2-1 W A OT (13-1) 10-19-03 2-3 L H (NR-6) 10-22-04 0-2 L A (NR-15) 10-12-05 0-0 T A OT (NR-14) 10-3-06 0-2 L H (4-11) 9-21-07 0-1 L H (NR-1) 11-14-07 1-3 L N (NR-1) 9-13-08 0-5 L A (NR-1) 9-13-09 1-3 L H (NR-2) 11-11-09 0-3 L N (NR-3) 9-10-10 1-2 L A (NR-12) 9-9-11 1-2 L A Totals 54-56 WARREN WILSON (3-1) 11-4-67 0-2 L H 11-2-68 1-0 W A OT 10-10-69 3-2 W N 9-18-71 6-0 W H Totals 10-4

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Series Scores Records and History

Series Scores

WASHINGTON (0-1) 1-4 L N

9-7-96

11-20-72 10-4-74 Totals

(17-NR)

WEST VIRGINIA (2-0) 3-2 W H (11-NR) 2-1 W H (3-NR) 5-3

WESTERN CAROLINA (7-0) 11-13-69 9-2 W H 9-29-70 2-1 W A 10-30-71 4-2 W H 10-23-72 6-1 W H (20-NR) 9-26-73 13-2 W A (7-NR) 9-4-77 6-0 W H (5-NR) 9-28-83 9-0 W H (2-NR) Totals 49-8 WESTERN ILLINOIS (1-0) 11-10-02 3-2 W H OT (17-NR)

WILLIAM & MARY (3-0) 10-13-91 3-1 W H (NR-17) 11-29-98 1-0 W H (1-NR) 9-9-05 3-2 W N OT (13-NR) Totals 7-3 WINTHROP (8-0-1) 9-5-83 2-0 W H (8-NR) 10-3-84 3-0 W H 9-29-85 7-0 W H (1-NR) 9-4-88 3-0 W H (7-NR) 10-14-98 2-1 W A (4-NR) 10-13-99 9-0 W H 9-10-03 1-1 T H OT (24-NR) 10-16-05 1-0 W H OT 10-11-06 2-1 W A (3-NR) Totals 30-3 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY (0-1) 10-3-93 2-3 L H1 (5-NR)

WOFFORD (9-0-1) 9-12-85 7-0 W H 10-8-86 6-1 W H 11-1-95 6-1 W H 10-9-96 7-0 W H 9-6-00 4-0 W A 10-10-01 5-0 W H 10-9-02 8-0 W A 9-12-06 6-0 W H 10-14-08 1-0 W A 10-27-10 2-2 T H OT 10-31-11 1-0 W A Totals 53-4

9-16-86

10-6-89 10-2-92 9-12-04 Totals

(1-NR) (19-NR) (7-NR) (4-NR) (14-NR) (9-NR) (2-NR)

WRIGHT STATE (1-0) 5-1 W H

2-1 2-1 3-2 7-4

YALE (3-0) W H W H W N

(4-NR)

(5-NR)

This is a picture of the 1933-34 Clemson Soccer team. Head Coach Fred Kirchner is standing on the far left. This is also thought to be the first color picture possessed by the Clemson Athletic Department. The picture was taken on Historic Riggs Field by Harry B. Jones, JR of Greenville, SC.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C91 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

OvertimeMatches 1967 (1-0-0) N. 11 4-3 W

1981 (2-2-0)

N.C. State

S. 27 2-1 W

1968 (1-0-1) O. 22 2-2 N. 2

1-0 W

Virginia

Warren Wilson

O. 4

0-1

N. 6

2-0 W

H L A A

N. 22 1-2

L H

1990 (0-0-1)

Duke

(3-7)

O. 28 1-1

Virginia

(2-8)

No. Carolina (3-NR) Virginia

(3-NR)

AL A&M (3)

(2-NR)

1991 (0-0-2) S. 1

0-0

UNC-Char.

(7-NR)

S. 29 2-2

N.C. State

(NR-8)

1982 (0-1-1) 1969 (0-0-1) O. 18 2-2

O. 24 2-2

The Citadel

N. 20 1-2

1970 (0-0-1) O. 16 3-3

No. Carolina

S. 25 0-0

1971 (0-0-1) T

O. 26 1-1

No. Carolina

N. 13 1-2

1972 (0-0-1) O. 1

1-1

So. Florida

(5-NR)

Duke (PK)

(7-1)

1983 (1-1-2)

O. 20 1-0 W

O. 23 2-2

A L A

(3-1)

1-0 W

J. 2

1-2

H L N

UCLA

(4-6)

SIU-Ed.

J. Madison

(1-NR)

Maryland

(1-NR)

No. Carolina (6-NR)

Duke

O. 4

O. 11 2-3

USC-Spar.

(2-NR)

O. 21 2-1 W

L A

N.C. State

(6-NR)

N. 5

3-2 W

N. 6

3-3

S. 12 2-2

Erskine

South Carolina

0-0

H L H H

(6-3)

Old Dominion (5-NR) Virginia

(4-1)

UNC Char.

(NR-6)

Duke

(NR-8)

NC St. (PK) (NR-T3)

1993 (0-1-1)

Erskine

(4-NR)

No. Carolina

(6-24)

O. 31 1-2

L H

So. Carolina

(3-18)

O. 19 1-3

L A

So. Carolina (NR-3)

N. 6

L A

Wake Forest

1985 (0-1-2) S. 7

0-0

Connecticut

N. 9

2-2

Fresno St.

L H

(1-16) (3T-14)

S. Caro. (PK)

(4-6)

(3-7)

1977 (1-0-0) H

Wake Forest (2-NR)

1994 (0-2-1)

1-3

N. 11 2-2

1986 (1-1-2) S. 6

S. 30 1-0 W

S. 20 1-1

Duke

O. 14 3-2 W

N. 24 0-1

4-2 W

1-1

So. Alabama (8-NR)

S. 13 1-1

S. 26 5-2 W

So. Florida (4) (4-13)

O. 26 3-2 W N. 7

1984 (2-0-0)

South Florida

1976 (2-0-1) O. 2

2-1 W

1973 (1-1-0) D. 2

1992 (3-1-4) S. 5

St. Louis

(6-NR)

S. 10 2-1 W

S. 21 0-0

Geo. Mason

(4-NR)

O. 1

1-1

L A

So. Carolina

(19-5)

O. 8

2-1 W

O. 24 3-1 W

Indiana

Virginia (PK) (NR-4)

1995 (2-1-1)

2-2

O. 12 3-4

(18-NR)

O. 15 1-2

(20-NR)

S. 15 3-2 W

No. Carolina

California

(10-NR)

UNC-Char.

(8-T25)

H L A

Virginia

(3-9 )

(7-1)

1978 (2-0-1) O. 22 0-0

N.Carolina

(2-NR)

3-2 W

Maryland

(3-NR)

N.19 2-1 W

App. St.

(3-18)

N.5

1979 (1-0-1) S. 16 2-1 W O. 28 0-0

Connecticut

(3-5)

Jacksonville

(6-NR)

1980 (1-1-2) O. 5

1-1

O. 8

4-2 W

O. 19 2-2 O. 25 1-2

H1 Cleveland St. (17-19) H

Berry College

No. Carolina

L A

So. Florida

1987 (1-2-1) S. 9

2-0 W

O. 18 2-2

No. Carolina (18-NR)

N.C. State

(10-NR)

S. 29 0-0

N.C. State

(20-NR)

(10-NR)

O. 4

Fla. Inter.

(24-20)

N. 5

L N

No. Carolina (12-20)

Virginia

(NR-1)

0-0

O. 20 2-3

L H

1988 (0-1-2)

1997 (1-1-3)

S. 14 1-1

C.of Char.

(3-NR)

S.24

2-2

UNC-Char.

S. 21 0-0

Furman

(16-NR)

O. 8

0-0

Ga. Sou.

(NR-25)

Evansville

(NR-10)

O.19 1-1

Virginia

(NR-10)

W. Forest

(13-NR)

O. 16 0-1

L H

1989 (1-1-1) (18-NR)

Maryland

1-2

1996 (1-1-2)

L A

O. 1

0-0

O. 29 2-4

2 092 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 92

Charleston

O. 25 0-1

O. 11 2-0 W

N.C. State

Col. of Char.

L A

Virginia

N.9

1-2

N.30

1-0 W

L H A

(NR-25)

So. Carolina (NR-7)

(20-1)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Overtime Matches Records and History

Overtime Matches

1999 (0-1-2) S. 18 0-0

Duke

S. 25 2-2

N.C. State

O. 27 2-3

L A

Furman

2006 (0-0-2) (NR-10)

2010 (2-2-4)

S. 24 0-0

N.C. State

S. 21 1-1

Boston Col. (11-NR)

(2-NR)

(NR-7)

O. 8

0-0

O. 21 2-1 W N. 26 1-2

A. 31 0-1

UNC-Asheville N.C. State

Ala.-Birm.

2-1 W

O. 13 3-2 W O. 19 2-2

O. 30 1-1

N. 10 3-2 W N. 15 3-4 N. 27 1-1

(6-23)

S. 7

1-1

N. 30 2-1 W

S. 26 0-0

Indiana Duke

O. 22 2-1 W

Maryland

O. 27 2-2

(9-1) (2-NR)

South Carolina (9-11)

Virginia

Wake Forest

Duke

Wofford

(NR-18)

2011 (2-0-2)

2008 (2-2-1)

S. 23 2-1 W

N.C. State

S. 27 2-1 W

Gardner-Webb

Radford

O. 24 1-1

East Tenn. State

Virginia Tech

N. 8

Duke (PK)

Duke

S. 21 3-2 W

L A

(19-NR)

Elon

(15-22)

2002 (4-2-4)

O. 6

Georgia Southern

L A

D. 2

L A

Furman

S. 14 1-2

1-2

Kentucky (3) (6-NR)

A. 31 1-1

O. 19 1-1

O. 21 1-2

3-2 W

Va. Tech

O. 9

Charlotte Boston College

2-3

L A

L A H

O. 5

Furman

Connecticut

N. 25 1-0 W

L A

Virginia Tech

1-1

S. 25 1-1

East Tennessee St.

O. 8

S. Carolina

O. 17 3-2 W

1-2

S. 28 1-2

Wake Forest (11-17)

2001 (3-0-0)

L H T

So. Carolina (12-NR)

(8-5)

S. 7

L H

A L H

(8-10)

0-1

S. 17 1-1 S. 22 1-0 W

2007 (0-5-1) 2000 (1-1-1)

S. 6

O. 21 1-2

L A

O. 25 3-2 W

N. 12 0-1

L N

Furman N. Carolina

0-0

(NR-24)

PK--Match advanced to PK Round after (NR-7)

overtime periods

Boston College

(9-21)

Clemson's Overtime Records

(8-2)

2009 (0-1-1)

Davidson

(8-NR)

S. 9

1-1

W. Illinois

(17-NR)

O. 3

0-1

L N

Maryland

(21-10)

Most Overtime Matches in a Season: 10, 2002

Charlotte

Most Overtime Wins in a Season: 4, 2002

L A

St. Louis

Most Overtime Wins at Home: 3, 2002 Most Overtime Wins Away: 2, 2002

Coa. Car. (PK)(13-25)

Most Overtime Losses in a Season: 5, 2007

Wake Forest

Most Ties in a Season: 4, 1992, 2002, 2003, 2010

(13-1)

2003 (0-1-4) S. 10 1-1

S. 26 3-3

S. 28 2-1

H H L H

Winthrop

(24-NR)

Air Force Coast. Car. (NR-17)

N. 12 0-0

Virginia (PK)

N. 21 3-3

Virginia Tech (PK)

2004 (2-0-1) S. 24 4-3 W

N.C. State

O. 27 3-2 W

Stetson

Furman

N. 3

2-2

S. 2

2-1 W

South Carolina

S. 9

3-2 W

W. & Mary

(13-NR)

Old Dom.

(13-NR)

2005 (3-1-3)

S. 11 0-0 O. 7

0-1

O. 12 0-0

O. 16 1-0 W O. 21 1-1

A L H

Virginia

(NR-6)

Wake Forest (NR-14)

Winthrop

Va. Tech

(NR-18)

27 Top 25 Seasons

Cody Mizell shutout #24 Duke on November 8, 2011 in the quarterfinal round of the 2011 ACC Tournament in Durham, NC. The match ended in a 0-0 tie.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C93 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

OvertimeMatches Clemson's Longest Overtime Game: 139:12 Clemson 1, South Florida 0, 1973 Record in Penalty Kick Round: 2-6 Penalty Kick Matches: 11-20-82 A-Duke (3-4)* 11-24-85 H-So. Car. (3-5)* 11-6-92 N-N.C. State (5-4) 11-11-94 H-Virginia (3-3) First Rd., (1-2) Sudden Death PKs 11-27-02 H-Coastal Carolina (4-4) First Rd., (1-0) Sudden Death PKs 11-12-03 N-Virginia (1-3) 11-21-03 A-Virginia Tech (5-5) First Rd., (0-1) Sudden Death PKs 11-8-11 A-Duke (4-5) *Counted as losses

The assist, the goal, and the celebration. Clemson players celebrate the Thomas Najjar assist and the goal by John Hammontree with 2:50 left to play as the Tigers tied Virginia 1-1 allowing the Tigers to win the ACC regular season championship on October 28, 1990.

2 094 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 94

Clemson vs. Teams in Overtime Team Home Away Neutral Air Force 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 Ala. A&M 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Alabama-Birmingham 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Totals 0-0-1 0-1-0 1-0-0

Appalachian State Berry College Boston College California Charlotte Citadel Cleveland State

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

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

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

Coastal Carolina

0-1-1

0-0-0

0-1-1

Col. of Charleston Connecticut Davidson Duke East Tennessee St. Elon

2-0-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-1-0 0-0-1

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

0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

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

Erskine Evansville

2-0-0 0-1-0

0-0-0 0-0-0

2-0-0 0-1-0

Florida Inter. Fresno State Furman

0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-1

0-0-0 0-0-0 2-2-1

0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0

0-0-1 0-0-1 2-2-2

Gardner-Webb George Mason Georgia Southern Indiana Jacksonville

1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-2 1-0-0 0-0-1

0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

1-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-1

James Madison Kentucky Maryland North Carolina

1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-1 2-0-4

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-2

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0

1-0-0 1-0-0 1-3-1 3-2-6

N.C.-Asheville N.C. State Old Dominion Radford St. Louis South Alabama South Carolina S.C. Upstate

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

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

0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

0-1-0 3-2-7 0-0-2 0-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-0 4-5-1 0-0-1

South Florida SIU-Edwardsville

1-0-0 0-0-0

0-1-2 1-0-0

0-0-0 0-0-0

1-1-2 1-0-0

Stetson UCLA Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest Warren Wilson Western Illinois William & Mary Winthrop

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

0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-2 0-1-2 1-1-2 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0

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

0-0-1 31-12-31

0-0-0 11-19-28

0-0-0 2-4-4

0-0-1 44-35-63

Wofford Totals

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

Overtime OvertimeMatches Matches Overtime and Length of Match Rule History Year

Length of Match

1967-72

4 Periods of 22 Minutes

1973-Present

2 Periods of 45 Minutes

Year

Overtime Format

1967-72

Two periods of five minutes

1973-74

No Overtime

1975-82

Two Periods of 10 minutes were played,

Post season:15-Minute Sudden Death Periods Post-Season: two 10 Minute OT periods followed by PKs. 1983-88

Two Periods of 10 minutes Post-season: Two, 10 minute OT periods, two 10-minute sudden death OT periods, followed by PKs.

1988

Matches recorded as ties if advances to PK Round

1989-90

Two,15-minute OT periods in regular season. Post-season: Two, 15 minute OT periods followed by PKs

1991-96

Regular season: Two periods of 15 minutes were played.

Henry Abadi scored the match's lone goal in a 1-0 overtime victory over South Florida in 1973. He scored the goal in the 140th minute of play.

Post-season: If the game is NOT followed the next day by a game; Two 15-minute periods followed by two, 15-minute sudden death periods, then PKs. If there IS a game the next day, there were two, 15-minute periods followed by PKs. 1997-01

In 2000, Sudden-Death was changed to sudden-victory: Regular season games: two, 15-minute sudden-death periods. Post-season remained the same.

2002-

Two, 10-minute, Sudden-Victory OT periods.

Present

Post-season: Two, 10-minute, Sudden-Victory Periods followed by PKs.

Riley Sumpter scored the winning goal against 18th-ranked Duke on October 22, 2010. He scored the goal in the 97th minute.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C95 CER

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

ACC Tournament Records and History ACC Tournament CLEMSON'S TOURNAMENT RECORDS INDIVIDUAL GAME Most Goals: 2 by several players Most Assists: 2 by Rivers Guthrie vs. Maryland, 11-10-94 Most Points: 4 by several players Most Saves: 11 Jaro Zawislan vs.Virginia, 11-7-93 INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT Most Goals: 4 by Wolde Harris, 1994 Most Assists: 3 by Rivers Guthrie, 1994 Most Points: 8 by Wolde Harris, 1994 Most Saves: *23 Jaro Zawislan, 1992 INDIVIDUAL CAREER Most Goals: 6 by Miles Joseph Most Assists: 2 by several players Most Points: 13 by Miles Joseph Most Saves: 52 by Jaro Zawislan TEAM RECORDS GAME Most Shots: 17 vs. North Carolina, 11-5-93 Most Goals: 5 vs. N.C. State, 11-9-95 Most Assists: 6 vs. Maryland, 11-15-02 Most Points: 14 vs. N.C. State, 11-9-95 TEAM RECORDS TOURNAMENT Most Shots: 36-1995, 3 games Most Assists: 11-2002, 2 games Most Goals: 8-1992, 3 games *Denotes ACC Tournament Records

CLEMSON'S RECORD BY ROUND First Round Record: 1-0-0 Quarterfinal Round Record: 6-12-3 Semifinal Record: 4-4-2 Championship Round: 2-3 Overall Record 13-19-4

CLEMSON SERIES SCORES VS. ACC TEAMS N.C. STATE (1-1-1) BOSTON COLLEGE (0-1) Year Site W T L CU Opp Round Year Site W T L CU Opp Round 1990 N1 L 1 3 Semifinal 2008 N1 L 0 1 Quarterfinal (OT) 1992 N2 T 3 3 Semifinal (OT) N1-Cary, NC 1995 N1 W 5 0 Quarterfinal Totals 9 6 DUKE (2-1-1) N1-Durham, NC Year Site W T L CU Opp Round N2-Chapel Hill, NC 1992 N1 W 3 2 Quarterfinal 1996 N2 L 1 3 Quarterfinal VIRGINIA (2-4-2) 1998 N3 W 1 0 Final Year Site W T L CU Opp Round 2011 A T 0 0 Quarterfinal 1992 N1 L 2 4 Final Totals 5 5 1993 N1 L 1 2 Final N1-Chapel Hill, NC, N2-Charlottesville, VA 1994 H T 2 2 Semifinal (OT) N3-Winston-Salem, NC 1995 N2 L 0 1 Final 2001 H W 1 0 Final MARYLAND (3-4) 2003 N3 T 0 0 Quarterfinal Year Site W T L CU Opp Round 2005 N3 W 4 1 Quarterfinal 1994 H W 3 0 Quarterfinal 2006 N4 L 0 2 Quarterfinal 1997 N1 L 2 4 Quarterfinal Totals 10 12 1998 N2 W 2 0 Semifinal N1-Chapel Hill, NC 2001 H W 3 1 Quarterfinal N2-Durham, NC 2002 N3 L 3 4 Semifinal (OT) N3-Cary, NC 2004 N3 L 0 2 Quarterfinal N4-College Park, MD 2010 N3 L 1 2 Quarterfinal Totals 14 13 VIRGINIA TECH (1-0) N1-Orlando, FL, N2-Winston-Salem,NC Year Site W T L CU Opp Round N3-Cary, NC 2009 N1 W 2 0 First Round N1-Cary, NC NORTH CAROLINA (4-5) Year Site W T L CU Opp Round WAKE FOREST (0-3-1) 1987 N1 L 1 2 Quarterfinal (OT) Year Site W T L CU Opp Round 1988 H L 1 2 Quarterfinal 1989 N1 L 2 3 Quarterfinal 1991 A L 1 3 Quarterfinal 2000 A T 2 2 Quarterfinal (OT) 1993 A W 4 2 Semfinal 2007 N L 1 3 Quarterfinal 1995 N1 W 1 0 Quarterfinal 2009 N2 L 0 3 Quarterfinal 1999 N2 L 0 1 Quarterfinal Totals 5 11 2001 H W 2 1 Semifinal N1-Durham, NC 2002 N3 W 3 2 Quarterfinal N2-Cary, NC 2005 N3 L 0 2 Semifinal Totals 13 15 N1-Durham, NC, N2-Winston-Salem, NC, N3-Cary, NC

Imad Baba scored on a free kick to lead Clemson to a 1-0 victory over North Carolina in the 1995 ACC Tournament.

2 096 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 96

Jaro Zawislan had 11 saves against Virginia in the Championship match of the ACC Tournament on 11-7-93. He was named the ACC Tournament's MVP that year.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

ACC Tournament Records and History

ACC Tournament

CLEMSON'S ALL-TIME ACC TOURNAMENT RESULTS (13-19-5) Date

Site Rd.

W-T-L

Score

Opp. Seed Clemson Scorers 1987 11-5-87 N1 Q L 1-2 5th North Carolina (OT) 4th Murray 1988 11-3-88 H Q L 1-2 6th North Carolina 3rd Boonstoppel 1989 11-2-89 N1 Q L 2-3 7th Wake Forest 2nd Fritz, Veghte 1990 11-2-90 N1 S L 1-3 1st N.C. State 4th Martinez 1991 11-7-91 A2 Q L 1-3 5th North Carolina 4th Guthrie 1992 11-5-92 N2 Q W 3-2 6th Duke (OT) 3rd N. Baba (2), Payne 11-6-92 N2 S T 3-3 6th N.C. State (OT) 2nd Joseph (2), Guthrie 11-8-92 N2 F L 2-4 6th Virginia 1st Glenn (2) 1993 11-5-93 A2 S W 4-2 1st North Carolina 4th Glenn, Yenzer (2), Joseph 11-7-93 N2 F L 1-2 1st Virginia 3rd Joseph 1994 11-10-94 H Q W 3-0 6th Maryland 3rd Harris (2), Joseph 11-11-94 H S T 2-2 6th Virginia (OT) 2nd Harris (2) 1995 11-9-95 N1 Q W 5-0 3rd N.C. State 6th Harris, Joseph (2), I. Baba, Care 11-10-95 N1 S W 1-0 3rd North Carolina 7th I . Baba 11-12-95 N1 F L 0-1 3rd Virginia 1st None 1996 11-14-96 N3 Q L 1-3 5th Duke 4th James 1997 11-13-97 N4 Q L 2-4 5th Maryland 4th DeBruin (2) 1998 11-13-98 N5 S W 2-0 1st Maryland 5th Krakowiak (2) 11-15-98 N5 F W 1-0 1st Duke 3rd Bower 1999 11-11-99 N5 Q L 0-1 4th North Carolina 5th None 2000 11-9-00 A3 Q T 2-2 4th Wake Forest 5th Tambosi, Fuller 2001 11-15-01 H Q W 3-1 3rd Maryland 6th Goodacre, Fuller, Onyewu 11-16-01 H S W 2-1 3rd North Carolina 2nd Fuller, Onyewu 11-18-01 H F W 1-0 3rd Virginia 1st Fuller 2002 11-14-02 N6 Q W 3-2 6th North Carolina 3rd Westfield (2), Rhyne 11-15-02 N6 S L 3-4 6th Maryland (OT) 2nd Cutler, Westfield, Rhyne 2003 11-12-03 N6 Q T 0-0 6th Virginia (OT) 3rd None 2004 11-10-04 N6 Q L 0-2 7th Maryland 2nd None 2005 11-9-05 N6 Q W 4-1 7th Virginia 2nd Albright, Roushandel, Richards, B. Moore 11-11-05 N6 S L 0-2 7th North Carolina 6th None 2006 11-1-06 N6 Q L 0-2 6th Virginia 3rd None 2007 11-14-07 N6 Q L 1-3 7th Wake Forest 2nd Brooks 2008 11-14-08 N6 Q L 0-1 6th Boston College (OT) 3rd None 2009 11-10-09 N6 1st W 2-0 9th Virginia Tech 8th Thornton (2) 11-11-09 N6 Q L 0-3 9th Wake Forest 2nd 2010 11-10-10 N6 Q L 1-2 7th Maryland 2nd Savage 2011 11-8-11 A Q T 0-0 6th Duke 3rd None N1-Durham, NC, N2-Chapel Hill, NC, N3, Charlottesville, VA, N4-Orlando, FL, N5-Winston-Salem, NC, N6-Cary, NC

27 Top 25 Seasons

CU Seed

Opponent

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C97 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

NCAA Tournament Records and History NCAA Tournament INDIVIDUAL GAME Most Goals: 4 Christian Nwokocha vs. James Madison, 11-16-76 Most Assists: 2 by several players Most Points: 9 Christian Nwokocha vs. James Madison, 11-16-76 9 Wojtek Krakowiak vs. Lafayette, 11-22-98 Most Saves: 16 Jamie Swanner vs. Duke, 11-20-82 INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT Most Goals: 6 Benedict Popoola, 1978 Most Assists: 4 Emmanuel Egede, 1978 4 Bruce Murray, 1987 Most Points: 14 Bruce Murray, 1987 Most Saves: 25 Dennis Carrington, 1973 INDIVIDUAL CAREER Most Goals: 12 Benedict Popoola, 1975-78 Most Assists: 7 Bruce Murray, 1984-1987, Christian Nwokocha, 1975-78 Most Points: 28 Christian Nwokocha 1975-78 Most Saves: 44 John Bruens, 1977-79 TEAM RECORDS GAME Most Shots: 41 vs. Phil. Textile, 12-10-78 Most Goals: 8 vs. James Madison, 11-16-76 Most Assists: 8 vs. N.C. State, 11-17-85 Most Points: 19 vs. James Madison, 11-16-76 TEAM RECORDS TOURNAMENT Most Shots:133 -1978, 5 games Most Assists:13 -1987, 5 games Most Goals:17 -1976, 5 games 17 - 1978, 5 games

Year 1979 1984 1987

NATIONAL LEADING SCORERS IN NCAA TOURNAMENT PLAY G A Pts. Obed Ariri 5 1 11 Gary Conner 4 0 8 Bruce Murray 5 4 14

SCHOOLS WITH THE MOST NCAA FINAL FOUR APPEARANCES

Rk. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 12.

Schools No. Indiana 17 St. Louis 16 UCLA 12 Maryland 11 Virginia 10 Clemson 7 Hartwick 7 San Francisco 7 UCONN 6 Michigan State 6 North Carolina 6 Duke 5

SCHOOLS WITH THE MOST NCAA TOURNAMENT VICTORIES Rk. Schools No. 1. Indiana 72 2. St. Louis 65 3. UCLA 59 4. Virginia 47 5. Clemson 46 6. San Francisco 36 Hartwick 36

Benedict Popoola holds the Clemson record for most career goals in the NCAA Tournament and the record for the most goals in a NCAA tournament game.

2 098 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 98

SCHOOLS WITH THE MOST NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES Rk.

Schools

App.

St. Louis

UCLA

Indiana

Virginia

UCONN

San Francisco

Penn State

Maryland

SMU

Clemson

10.

Christian Nwokocha

Jamie Swanner

Bruce Murray's 14 points in the 1987 NCAA Tournament is a Clemson record. That season, Murray won the Hermann Trophy and Clemson won the National Championship.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

NCAA Tournament Records and History

NCAA Tournament

Date

Site Region

W-L Score

Opponent

Clemson Scorers

11-20-72 11-28-72

H A

R24 R16

W L

3-2 0-4

11-25-73 12-2-73 12-9-73 1-2-74

H H H N1

R24 R16 R8 R4

W W W L

7-0 1-0 1-0 1-2

West Virginia Howard 1973 James Madison South Florida (4OT) Pennsylvania UCLA (2OT) 1974

11-17-74 11-23-74

H A

R24 R16

W L

3-2 0-1

11-16-75 11-26-75

H A

R24 R16

W L

3-0 1-3

11-16-76 11-20-76

H H

R24 R16

W W

8-0 3-1

1975 South Florida Howard 1976 James Madison Howard

11-28-76 12-4-76

A N

R8 R4

W L

3-2 0-1

Philadelphia Textile San Francisco

Ogbueze 2, Popoola

12-5-76

N2*

3-4

Popoola 2, Ilodigwe

11-13-77 11-20-77

H H

R24 R16

4-0 3-1

Hartwick 1977 George Washington Appalachian State

Egede 2, C. Nwokocha, Kamaruddin Ogunjobi, Popoola, Ogunsuyi

11-26-77

1-2

Brown

Popoola

1978 American Appalachian St. (1OT)

C. Nwokocha 2, Popoola Ogunjobi Ogunsuyi, Popoola

1972

W W L

Navy Howard

Abadi 2, Kammoun

Abadi 2, Ford 3, Watson, Kammoun Abadi Ford Ford Phillips 2, Royce

Ogunjobi 2, Ogbueze Popoola C. Nwokocha 4, Ilodigwe 2, Ariri, Watson Ilodigwe, Ogunsuyi, Smith

11-10-78 11-19-78

H H

R24 R16

W W

4-0 2-1

11-25-78 12-9-78 12-10-78

A N3 N3*

R8 R4

W L W

4-0 1-2 6-2

St. Francis (NY) San Francisco Philadelphia Textile 1979

Ogunsuyi 2, Popoola 2 Popoola C. Nwokocha 3, Popoola, Egede, Headlam

11-25-79 12-2-79 12-8-79 12-9-79

H H N3 N3

R16 R8 R4 R2

W W W L

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

South Carolina American Columbia SIU-Edwardsville 1981

Ariri Ariri Ariri 2, N. Nwokocha, Chika N. Nwokocha, Ariri

11-18-81 11-22-81

H H

R24 R16

W L

3-1 1-2

N.Nwokocha, Amatasiro, Igwebuike N.Nwokocha

11-17-82 11-20-82

H A

R24 R16

W L

2-0 1-2

N.C. State Alabama A&M (3OT) 1982 Alabama A&M Duke (PK)

11-16-83

R24

0-1

1983 Alabama A&M

11-18-84 11-25-84 12-1-84 12-9-84 12-16-84

A H A A N4

R24 R16 R8 R4 R2

W W W W W

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

1984 N.C. State Alabama A&M Virginia UCLA Indiana 1985

11-17-85 11-24-85

H H

R24 R16

W L

5-2 0-1

N.C. State So. Carolina (PK)

27 Top 25 Seasons

Adubarie Otorubio scored Clemson's first goal against UCLA in the 1984 national semifinals.

Paul Rutenis scored one of Clemson's two goals against San Diego State in the 1987 National Championhip match.

C.Nash, Ebunam C.Nash

Conner, Murray Amatasiro, Murray, Eichmann Conner Otorubio, Landgren, Conner, Murray Conner, Lee Murray 2, Conner 2, Fenton

Pearse Tormey scored two goals in Clemson's 4-1 win over North Carolina in the 1987 Final Four.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O C99 CER

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

NCAA Tournament Records and History NCAA Tournament 1987 Evansville Indiana Rutgers

11-15-87 11-22-87 11-29-87

A A A

R24 R16 R8

W W W

2-1 2-1 3-2

12-5-87 12-6-87

H H

R4 R2

W W

4-1 2-0

11-11-90

R24

0-3

11-17-91

R24

1-3

11-14-93 11-21-93

H H

R32 R16

W L

2-0 2-3

11-18-95 11-26-95

H A

R32 R16

W L

2-0 1-3

11-23-97 11-30-97 12-6-97

H A A

R32 R16 R8

W W L

5-0 1-0 1-2

11-22-98 11-29-98 12-6-98

H H H

R32 R16 R8

W W L

5-0 1-0 1-2

(1)

11-19-00 11-26-00

H H

R32 R16

W L

3-2 1-2

(2)

11-25-01 12-2-01 12-9-01

H H A

R32 R16 R8

W W L

1-0 3-2 0-2

(5)

11-27-02 11-30-02 12-7-02

H A A

R32 R16 R8

T W L

1-1 2-1 0-2

11-21-03

R32

3-3

11-18-05 11-22-05

H A

R48 R32

W W

2-0 3-0

Coastal Carolina N.C. State

11-27-05 12-2-05 12-9-05

H H N5

R16 R8 R4

W W L

1-0 1-0 1-2

11-16-06 11-19-06

H A

R32 R16

W L

3-1 0-3

Notre Dame Creighton New Mexico 2006 Gardner-Webb UCLA

Tormey, Murray Najjar, Murray Murray 2, Boonstoppel

North Carolina San Diego State 1990 South Carolina 1991 N.C. State 1993 UNC-Greensboro South Carolina

Tormey 2, Veghte, Murray Rutenis, Richmond

Guthrie Harris, I. Baba Harris 2

1995 College of Charleston Southern Methodist 1997 UNC-Charlotte South Carolina (OT) UCLA 1998 Lafayette William & Mary Indiana 2000 Furman Connecticut (OT) 2001

I. Baba 2 Care

Wolde Harris scored three career goals in NCAA Tournament play.

Lisi (2), Wilson, Krakowiak, Williams Cavanaugh Wilson Krakowiak (3) Bower, Cavanagh Bower (8) Krakowiak Lisi, Rhyne, Lewis Lisi

Kentucky (3OT) Cutler Ala.-Birmingham (OT) Rivera, Onyewu (2) Indiana (4) 2002 Coastal Car. (PK) Wake Forest Stanford 2003 Virginia Tech (PK) 2005

Rhyne (1) Branan (2)

Wojtek Krakowiak scored a hat trick against Lafayette in the 1998 NCAA Tournament on November 22.

Cutler, Moore, Souders Richards, Quintanar (14) Richards, Quintanar, Poe Richards Roberts (2) Richards Richards, Moore, Moojen

N1 - Miami, FL; N2-Philadelphia, PA ; N3 - Tampa, FL; N4-Seattle, WA; N5-Cary, NC * - National Consolation Clemson has a 46-24-2 overall record in the NCAA Tournament NCAA Started seeding teams in 1994.

Charlie Roberts sent Clemson to the NCAA Final Four with a last minute goal vs. Creighton on December 2, 2005

2 0100 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 100 100 1984 and 1987 National

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Team Honors NCAA CHAMPIONS (2) 1984, 1987 NCAA FINAL FOUR (7) 1973, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987, 2005 NCAA FINAL EIGHT (12) 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1984, 1987, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2005 NCAA FINAL 16 (22) 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 ACC CHAMPIONS (13) 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982 (tie), 1985, 1998, 2001 ACC REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS (14) 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1985 1990, 1993, 1998 *ACC Champion has been decided by tournament play since 1987.

CLEMSON RANKED IN THE FINAL POLLS NSCAA POLLS 1972 11th 1973 4th 1974 6th 1975 1st 1976 4th 1977 4th 1978 3rd 1979 3rd 1981 8th 1982 7th 1983 11th 1984 9th 1985 4th 1986 19th 1990 5th 1993 5th 1995 6th 1997 12th 1998 4th 2000 8th 2001 7th 2002 7th 2005 T3rd 2006 13th

SOCCER AMERICA POLLS 1981 5th 1982 3rd 1983 18th 1984 9th 1985 3rd 1986 18th 1987 16th 1990 4th 1991 18th 1992 19th 1993 7th 1995 5th 1997 16th 1998 1st 2000 8th 2001 4th 2002 14th 2005 12th 2006 9th

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS POLLS 2000

14th

2001

7th

2002

12th

2005

5th

2006

12th

SOCCER TIMES 1997

9th

1998

1st

2000

8th

2001

7th

2002

7th

2005

4th

2006

12th

2006

12th

REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Brown Invitational-2004 Clemson Invitational-1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002 Emory Invitational-1970, 1972 Furman Invitational-2001 Indiana Invitational-1985, 2002 Memphis Invitational-2006 Old Dominion Tournament-2005 SIU Cougar Classic-1982 NSCAA SOUTHERN REGION CHAMPIONS 1973, 1975, 1976,1977, 1978, 1979, 1985, 1993, 1998 WORLD COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1984, 1987

TIGER PILE--Clemson players celebrate the winning of the National Championship in 1987 at Historic Riggs Field.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O101 CCER 101

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

101

Tiger All-Americans HERMANN AWARD 1987 1998

SOCCER AMERICA MVPS (ALL-AMERICANS)

Bruce Murray Wojtek Krakowiak

SOCCER AMERICA NATIONAL

1968

Mark Rubich (HM)

1972

Nabeel Kammoun (HM)

1973

Henry Abadi (1st)

Jamie Swanner

1973

Clyde Browne (3rd)

1985

Eric Eichmann

1974

Clyde Browne (HM)

Bruce Murray

1978

Christian Nwokocha (HM)

1987

Bruce Murray

1993

Jimmy Glenn

1979

Nnamdi Nwokocha (1st)

1998

Wojtek Krakowiak

1981

Nnamdi Nwokocha (3rd)

2000

Mark Lisi

1982

Mo Tinsley (3rd)

2001

Oguchi Onyewu

2005

Nathan Sturgis

1978

Damian Ogunsuyi

1981

Nnamdi Nwokocha

1983

Adubarie Otorubio

PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR 1998

Wojtek Krakowiak SOCCER TIMES NATIONAL PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR

1998

Wojtek Krakowiak COLLEGE SOCCER WEEKLY

NATIONAL PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR 1998

NSCAA ALL-AMERICANS

Adubarie Otorubio (1st) 1983

Phil Marfuggi

Jamie Swanner (1st)

Wojtek Krakowiak HERMANN AWARD FINALIST

Adubarie Otorubio (2nd)

1984

Adubarie Otorubio (1st)

1985

Bruce Murray (1st)

1987

Bruce Murray

Eric Eichmann (1st)

1993

Jimmy Glenn

Gary Conner (2nd)

1994

Wolde Harris

1995

Wolde Harris

1997

Matt Jordan

1998

Wojtek Krakowiak

2001

Oguchi Onyewu

2006

Dane Richards

1986

Eric Eichmann (3rd)

1987

Bruce Murray (1st) Paul Rutenis (1st)

1989

Pearse Tormey (2nd)

1990

Pearse Tormey (3rd) Jimmy Glenn (2nd)

MISSOURI AWARD FINALISTS 1986

Eric Eichman (5th)

1987

Bruce Murray (2nd)

1993

Jimmy Glenn (4th)

1995

Imad Baba (5th) Matt Jordan

NSCAA GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR 1983

Jimmy Glenn (1st)

1995

Wolde Harris (2nd)

1996

Danny Care (3rd)

1997

Matt Jordan (1st)

1998

Wojtek Krakowiak (1st)

2000

Mark Lisi (1st) Mike Potempa (2nd)

Bruce Murray

ROOKIE-OF-THE YEAR Bruce Murray

2 0102 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 102 102 1984 and 1987 National

2001

Oguchi Onyewu (2nd)

2002

Doug Warren (1st) Dimelon Westfield (2nd)

2005

SOCCER AMERICA 1984

1993

Jamie Swanner

NSCAA PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR 1987

Andy Pujats (2nd)

Dana Quick (2nd)

Miles Joseph (8th) 1997

1991

Adubarie Otorubio was a three-time AllAmerican as a defender in 1982-84.

Phil Marfuggi (2nd) Nathan Sturgis (3rd)

2006

Dane Richards (2nd)

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tiger All-Americans SOCCER AMERICA FRESHMEN ALL-AMERICANS 1987 Joey Feinberg 1990 Andres Alos 1990 Jimmy Glenn 1992 Jamahl Green 1996 Paul Stalteri 2000 Oguchi Onyewu 2006 Greg Eckhardt, 2nd Team 2010 Cody Mizell 2011 Brynjar Benediktsson, 2nd Team

2000 2001 2002 2005 2006

NCAA TOURNAMENT NATIONAL TOURNAMENT GAME MVP 1984 Maxwell Amatasiro

2005 2006

TOP DRAWER SOCCER ALL-AMERICANS Nathan Sturgis (3rd) Dane Richards (2nd) Phil Marfuggi (3rd) Frederico Moojen (4th)

TOP DRAWER SOCCER ROOKIE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM 2006 Greg Eckhardt (1st) 2010 Cody Mizell (2nd)

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS ALL-AMERICAN Mark Lisi Oguchi Onyewu (2nd) Dimelon Westfield Nathan Sturgis (2nd) Phil Marfuggi (3rd) Dane Richards (2nd)

Cody Mizell was a 2010 Freshman All-American.

SOCCER AMERICA ALL-DECADETEAM SELECTED FOR THE 80S Bruce Murray, Adabarie Otorubio SOCCER AMERICA ALL-CENTURY Adubarie Otorubio, Bruce Murray SOCCER NEWS ALL-AMERICANS (First Team Only) 1993 Jimmy Glenn Miles Joseph 1994 Wolde Harris 1998 Wojtek Krakowiak Josh Campbell SOCCERTIMES.COM ALL-AMERICANS 1998 Wojtek Krakowiak (1st) Josh Campbell (2nd) Mike Potempa (2nd) 2000 Mark Lisi (1st) Mike Potempa

2001

COLLEGE SOCCER.COM ALL-AMERICANS Oguchi Onyewu (1st) Ian Fuller (HM) ALL-FINAL FOUR TEAM

2005 2005

Dane Richards Justin Moore

Oguchi Onyewu was a two-time All-American in 2000 and 2001.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O103 CCER 103

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

103

ACC Honors ACC 50-YEAR ANNIVERSARY TEAM SELECTIONS Clyde Brown, 1972-75 Eric Eichmann, 1983-86 Jimmy Glenn, 1990-93 Wolde Harris, 1993-95 Matt Jordan, 1994-97 Miles Joseph, 1992-94 Wojtek Krakowiak,1997-98 Mark Lisi, 1997-2000 Bruce Murray 1984-87 Nnamdi Nwokocha, 1979-91 Oguchi Onyewu, 2000-01 Adubarie Otorubio, 1981-84 Clyde Watson, 1973-76 ACC ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 2006-Greg Ekhardt 2007-Tommy Drake 2008-Francklin Blaise 2010-Cody Mizell 2011-Brynjar Benediktsson, Amadou Dia ACC PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR 1972 - Clyde Browne 1973 - Clyde Browne 1974 - Clyde Browne 1975 - Clyde Browne, Godwin Ogbueze 1976 - Godwin Ogbueze 1977 - Benedict Popoola 1978 - Damian Ogunsuyi 1979 - Nnamdi Nwokocha 1983 - Adubarie Otorubio 1985 - Gary Conner 1993 - Jimmy Glenn 1998 - Wojtek Krakowiak 2005 - Nathan Sturgis (Defensive)

ALL-ACC TOURNAMENT TEAM Imad Baba-1995 Nidal Baba-1992 Jeff Bilyk-1998 Scott Bower-1998 Josh Campbell-1998 Jody DeBruin-1997 Ian Fuller - 2000, 2001 Jimmy Glenn-1993 Ross Goodacre - 2001 Rivers Guthrie-1994 Wolde Harris-1994 Matt Jordan-1995 Miles Joseph-1992, 1993, 1995 Wojtek Krakowiak-1998 Ricky Lewis - 2001 Mark Lisi-1998 Bruce Murray - 1987 Oguchi Onyewu - 2001 Dana Quick - 1995 Steven Rhyne - 2002 Dane Richards - 2005 Nathan Thornton - 2009 Doug Warren - 2001 Dimelon Westfield - 2002 Jeff Yenzer-1993 Jaro Zawislan-1992, 1993

ACC PLAYERS-OF-THE-WEEK 1987

Oct. 13-Pearse Tormey

1988

Sept. 25-Richard Richmond

1989

Oct. 16-Joey Feinberg

1990

Oct. 10-Jimmy Glenn

1991

Nov. 4-Jaro Zawislan

1992

Sept. 22-Jaro Zawislan

1993

Sept. 20-Wolde Harris Sept. 27-Jimmy Glenn Oct. 11-Jimmy Glenn Nov. 9-Jaro Zawislan

1994

Sept. 5-Wolde Harris Sept. 12-Wolde Harris

1995

Sept. 11-Wolde Harris Oct. 30-Danny Care Nov. 6-Matt Jordan

1996

Sept. 9-John Wilson Sept. 16-Jeff Yenzer

1997

Nov. 2-Wojtek Krakowiak

1998

Sept. 14-Wojtek Krakowiak Oct. 12-Mark Lisi Nov. 9-Mark Lisi

1999

Oct. 18-Matt Elliott Nov. 8-Mike Potempa

2000

Sept. 25-Fabio Tambosi Oct. 2-Mark Lisi Oct. 23-Mark Lisi

2001

Oct. 1-Oguchi Onyewu Oct. 8-Steven Rhyne Nov. 19-Ian Fuller

ACC COACH-OF-THE-YEAR Dr. I.M. Ibrahim 1973, 1978, 1985, 1990, 1993 Trevor Adair 1998

2002

Oct. 7-Dimelon Westfield Oct. 14-Dimelon Westfield

2003

Nov. 3-Charlie Roberts Nov. 10-Charlie Roberts

ACC ROOKIE-OF-THE-YEAR Jimmy Glenn - 1990 Paul Stalteri - 1996

2005

Nov. 7-Dane Richards

2006

Aug. 28-Dane Richards Sept. 18-Danny Poe

MVP ACC TOURNAMENT 1993 - Jaro Zawislan 1998 - Josh Campbell 2001 - Ian Fuller

2008

Oct. 7-Michael Brooks

2010

Oct. 12-K.C. Onyeador Oct. 25-Riley Sumpter Nov. 2-K.C. Onyeador

2011

Oct 31-Brynjar Benediktsson

Clyde Brown (R) was named to the ACC's All-Time 50th Annversary Team in 2002.

2 0104 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 104 104 1984 and 1987 National

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

NSCAA All-South CLEMSON'S NSCAA ALL-SOUTH PERFORMERS 1968 Mark Rubich (2nd) Frank Schmidt (4th) 1969 Mark Rubich (2nd) Roger Collins (3rd) 1970 Andy Demori Joe Albandre (5th) 1971 Nabeel Kammoun Robert Bradford (5th) 1972 Nabeel Kammoun (2nd) Henry Abadi (3rd) Clyde Brown (3rd) 1973 Henry Abadi Clyde Brown Woolley Ford (3rd) 1974 Clyde Brown Ralston Moore (4th) Clyde Watson (4th) Rennie Phillips (5th) 1975 Ralston Moore (2nd) Clyde Browne (3rd) Godwin Ogbueze (4th) Benedict Popoola (5th) 1978 Christian Nwokocha 1979 Nnamdi Nwokocha

1983 Jamie Swanner Adubarie Otorubio Charlie Morgan (2nd) 1984 Adubarie Otorubio Eric Eichmann Charlie Morgan (2nd) 1985 Gary Conner Paul Rutenis Bruce Murray 1986 Bruce Murray Eric Eichmann Gary Conner (2nd) Richard Landgren (2nd) 1987 Bruce Murray Jamey Rootes 1988 Pearse Tormey (2nd) Joey Feinberg (3rd) 1989 Pearse Tormey Edo Boonstoppel (3rd) 1990 Jimmy Glenn Pearse Tormey Jaro Zawislan Andy Pujats (3rd)

1995 Wolde Harris Dana Quick Imad Baba (2nd) Miles Joseph (2nd) 1996 Danny Care 1997 Matt Jordan Wojtek Krakowiak (2nd) 1998 Wojtek Krakowiak Mark Lisi Jeff Bilyk (2nd) 1999 Alan Woods Mark Lisi (2nd) Mike Potempa (3rd) 2000 Mark Lisi Mike Potempa 2001 Oguchi Onyewu Doug Warren Ian Fuller (2nd)

2002 Ricky Lewis Doug Warren Dimelon Westfield Oskar Bringsved (2nd) 2003 Chase Higenbrink (3rd) 2004 Justin Moore (3rd) 2005 Nathan Sturgis Phil Marfuggi 2006 Dane Richards Phil Marfuggi (2nd) Alan O'Hara (2nd) Frederico Moojen (3rd) 2007 Greg Eckhardt (3rd) 2008 Joe Bendik (3rd) David Newton (3rd) 2009 David Newton (3rd) 2011 Brynjar Benediktson (3rd)

1991 Andy Pujats Jaro Zawislan (2nd) 1992 Andy Pujats Jaro Zawislan (2nd)

1981 Nnamdi Nwokocha Mo Tinsley (2nd) Adubarie Otorubio (3rd)

1993 Jimmy Glenn Imad Baba Miles Joseph Jaro Zawislan Wolde Harris (3rd)

1982 Adubarie Otorubio Mo Tinsley Jamie Swanner (3rd) Arthur Ebunam (3rd)

1994 Wolde Harris Miles Joseph

27 Top 25 Seasons

Jaro Zawislan was named NSCAA All-South four times during his career.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O105 CCER 105

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

105

All-ACC Honors CLEMSON'S ALL-ACC PLAYERS 1968 Mark Rubich Bill Collins (2nd) Alan Griffin (2nd) Bruce Pinto (2nd) Frank Schmidt (2nd) 1969 Roger Collins Mark Rubich Gary Pace (2nd) Andy Demori (2nd) 1970 Joe Alfandre Roger Collins Andy Demori Alan Griffin (2nd) 1971 Roberto Bradford (2nd) Alan Griffin Nabeel Kammoun Ed Camara (2nd) Steven Schoen (2nd)

1972 Clyde Browne Ron Giesbers Greg Schroth Italo Yannuzzelli Ed Camara (2nd) Nabeel Kammoun (2nd)

1973 Clyde Browne Woolley Ford Ron Giesbers Ralston Moore Clyde Watson Denis Carrington (2nd) Nabeel Kammoun (2nd) Alfred Morrison (2nd)

Jimmy Glenn

1974 Clyde Browne Dennis Carrington Ron Giesbers Ralston Moore Rennie Phillips Clyde Watson Alfred Morrison (2nd) Godwin Royce (2nd) Eric Smith (2nd) 1975 Gordon Alphonso Clyde Browne Ralston Moore Alfred Morrison Godwin Ogbueze Taiwo Ogunjobi Clyde Watson Mark Alphonso (2nd) Emmanuel Egede (2nd) 1976 Mark Alphonso Kenneth Ilodigwe Christian Nwokocha Alfred Morrison Godwin Ogbueze Taiwo Ogunjobi Clyde Watson Obed Ariri (2nd) Damian Ogunsuyi (2nd) 1977 Marwan Kamaruddin Christian Nwokocha Damian Odoh Godwin Ogbueze D. Ogunsuyi Benedict Popoola John Bruens (2nd) Eric Smith (2nd) 1978 Gordon Braithwaite Emmanuel Egede Christian Nwokocha Damian Odoh

Imad Baba

2 0106 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 106 106 1984 and 1987 National

D. Ogunsuyi Benedict Popoola Marwan Kamaruddin (2nd) 1979 Obed Ariri M. Kamaruddin Nnamdi Nwokocha Michael Gribbon (2nd) Damian Odoh (2nd) Mo Tinsley (2nd) 1980 Vincent Chika Arthur Ebunam Nnamdi Nwokocha Mo Tinsley (2nd) 1981 Nnamdi Nwokocha Audubarie Otorubio Sean Burke (2nd) Mo Tinsley (2nd) Arthur Ebunam (2nd) 1982 Maxwell Amatasiro Vincent Chika Arthur Ebunam Audubarie Otorubio Jamie Swanner Mo Tinsley 1983 Maxwell Amatasiro Peter Coles Eric Eichmann Charlie Morgan (2nd) Audubarie Otorubio Jamie Swanner 1984 Charlie Morgan Audubarie Otorubio Eric Eichmann (2nd) Bruce Murray (2nd)

Joey Feinberg

1985 Gary Conner Eric Eichmann Bernard Gray Bruce Murray Paul Rutenis (2nd) Dick Landgren (2nd) 1986 Gary Conner Eric Eichmann Paul Rutenis Bernard Gray (2nd) Bruce Murray (2nd) Dick Landgren (2nd) 1987 Bruce Murray Jamey Rootes Paul Rutenis 1988 Andres Alos Pearse Tormey (2nd) 1989 Pearse Tormey Edo Boonstoppel (2nd) 1990 Jimmy Glenn Pearse Tormey Thomas Najjar (2nd) Jon Payne (2nd) Andy Pujats (2nd) Jaro Zawislan (2nd) 1991 Andy Pujat Jimmy Glenn (2nd) David McGuire (2nd) Jon Payne (2nd) Jaro Zawislan (2nd) 1992 Andy Pujats Jamahl Green (2nd)

Oguchi Onyewu

Dimelon Westfield

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-ACC Honors

Jamey Rootes 1993 Jimmy Glenn Miles Joseph Jaro Zawislan Imad Baba (2nd) Nidal Baba (2nd) Danny Care (2nd) Jamahl Green (2nd) Rivers Guthrie (2nd) Wolde Harris (2nd) 1994 Miles Joseph Nidal Baba (2nd) Wolde Harris (2nd) 1995 Imad Baba Wolde Harris Matt Jordan (2nd) Miles Joseph (2nd) Dana Quick (2nd) 1996 Paul Stalteri Danny Care (2nd) Matt Jordan (2nd) Jeff Yenzer (2nd) 1997 Matt Jordan John Wilson (2nd) 1998 Josh Campbell Wojtek Krakowiak Mark Lisi Jeff Bilyk (2nd) Scott Bower (2nd) Mike Potempa (2nd)

Josh Campbell

Danny Care

Paul Rutenis

Adubarie Otorubio

2000 Mark Lisi Oguchi Onyewu Fabio Tambosi Doug Warren Mike Potempa (2nd) 2001 Oguchi Onyewu Doug Warren Oskar Bringsved (2nd) Fabio Tambosi (2nd) 2002 Dimelon Westfield Oskar Bringsved (2nd) Doug Warren (2nd) Fabio Tambosi (2nd) 2003 Kenny Cutler 2004 Stuart Holden (2nd) Steven Rhyne (2nd) Justin Moore (2nd) 2005 Phil Marfuggi Nathan Sturgis 2006 Dane Richards Phil Marfuggi (2nd) Freddy Moojen (2nd) 2008 Joseph Bendik (2nd) David Newton (2nd) 2011 Cody Mizell (2nd)

1999 Mark Lisi Alan Woods Mike Potempa (2nd)

27 Top 25 Seasons

Mark Lisi was named a member of the ACC's 50th Anniversary team. Lisi was named first-team All-South in 1998 and 2000. He was named first-team All-ACC in 1998, 1999, and 2000.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O107 CCER 107

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

107

National Teams (National Team Members are listed regardless of National Team Age Group)

1990 2006 2010

U.S. WORLD CUP TEAM Bruce Murray, Eric Eichmann Oguchi Onyewu Oguchi Onyewu, Stuart Holden

UNITED STATES NATIONAL TEAM MEMBERS Imad Baba* Nidal Baba Francklin Blaise Joseph Bendik Andrian Chevannes John Cooper Kenny Cutler Greg Eckhardt Jimmy Glenn Rivers Guthrie Stuart Holden* Martin Hutton Miles Joesph* Matt Jordan Jason Kamlet Ricky Lewis Mark Lisi Phil Marfuggi Justin Moore Bruce Murray* Oguchi Onyewu* Jon Payne John Tardy Dana Quick Eric Quill Pette Stebbins Nathan Sturgis Doug Warren Alan Woods *Full United States National Team CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAM James Grimes Paul Stalteri GUYANA NATIONAL TEAM Clyde Browne Gordon Alphonso Denis Carrington George Hyles

2 0108 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 108 108 1984 and 1987 National

Alfred Morrison Clyde Watson HOLLAND NATIONAL TEAM Edo Boonstoppel IRELAND NATIONAL TEAM Pearse Tormey Jamaica National Team Charles Headlam Ralston Moore Michael Murray Rennie Phillips Dane Richards

Eric Eichmann

NIGERIAN NATIONAL TEAM Obed Ariri Maxwell Amatasiro Joseph Awesu Arthur Ebunam Emmanuel Egede Donald Igwebuike (U18) Kenneth Ilodigwe Christian Nwokocha Nnamdi Nwokocha Sunday C. Nwokocha Godwin Ogbueze Taiwo Ogunjobi Damian Ogunsunyi Adubarie Otorubio Benedict Popoola

Stuart Holden

SWEDEN NATIONAL TEAM Dick Landgren TRINIDAD & TABAGO NATIONAL TEAM Dimelon Westfield

1984 1988 1988 1996 1996

Godwin Ogbueze

US OLYMPIC TEAM Jamie Swanner Bruce Murray Eric Eichmann Miles Joseph Imad Baba

Christian Nwokocha

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Tournament Teams Clemson Players Named to All-Tournament Teams during the Regular Season. 1976 Clemson Invitational Christian Nwokocha MVP 1977 Clemson Invitational Eric Smith MVP 1978 Clemson Invitational Christian Nwokocha MVP 1981 Clemson Invitational Mo Tinsley, MVP 1982 SIU Cougar Classic Mo Tinsley, MVP Clemson Invitational Adubarie Otorubio MVP 1983 Clemson Invitational Eric Eichmann 1984 Indiana Invitational Adubarie Otorubio, Def. MVP Chuck Nash Eric Eichmann Clemson Invitational Audubarie Otorubio MVP 1985 Indiana Invitational Eric Eichmann, Offensive MVP Gary Conner Bernard Gray Clemson Invitational Paul Rutenis, Defensive MVP Dick Landgren Bernard Gray 1986 Clemson Invitational Bernard Gray, Defensive MVP Dick Landgren Eric Eichmann 1987 Clemson Invitational Bruce Murray (Offensive MVP) Paul Rutenis (Defensive MVP) Joey Feinberg Jamey Rootes

1988 Clemson Invitational Pearse Tormey, Off. MVP Joey Feinberg Thomas Najjar 1989 Clemson Invitational Kevin Taylor Joey Feinberg Edo Boonstoppel Pearse Tormey, Off. MVP 1990 Clemson Invitational Jaro Zawislan Chris Martinez Richard Richmond Andy Pujats, Defensive MVP Jimmy Glenn, Offensive MVP 1991 Santa Clara Tournament Andy Pujats John Hammontree Burke Goodloe 1992 Clemson Invitational Andy Pujats Jamahl Green Jaro Zawislan, Defensive MVP 1993 Clemson Invitational Jamahl Green, Def. MVP Danny Care Nidal Bama Imad Baba Jimmy Glenn 1994 Clemson Invitational Miles Joseph Imad Baba Jamahl Green

Mike Potempa Jody DeBruin 1998 Florida International Tour. Jeff Bilyk, Defensive MVP Clemson Invitational Wojtek Krakowiak, Co-MVP Mark Lisi, Co-MVP Nathan Rawlins Mike Potempa 1999 Clemson Invitational Mike Potempa Fabio Tambosi 2001 Furman Invitational Nick Rivera, Defensive MVP Oskar Bringsved Ian Fuller Dimelon Westfield Clemson Invitational Oguchi Onyewu, Def. MVP Ricky Lewis Ian Fuller

Clemson Invitational Landy Mattison Brad Gibson 2005 Old Dominion Invitational Phil Marfuggi, MVP Alan O'Hara Jeff Routh Brad Gibson 2006 Memphis Tournament Alan O'Hara, MVP Micha Usry Phil Marfuggi Mark Buchholz 2007 Virginia Tech Invitational Joe Bendik Greg Eckhardt Tate Parrish

2002 Indiana Invitational Paul Souders Doug Warren Fabio Tambosi Ricky Lewis Chase Hilgenbrink Clemson Invitational Oscar Bringsved Chase Hillgenbrink Ricky Lewis Dimelon Westfield, Off. MVP

1996 Portland Invitational Chris Behrmann, Def. MVP Clemson Invitational Matt Jordan Danny Care

2003 VCU Invitational Charlie Roberts Justin Moore Bradley Gibson Furman Invitational Justin Moore Andres Borges Bradley Gibson Clemson Invitational Paul Souders Nick Rivera

1997 Clemson Invitational Jeff Bilyk, Defensive MVP Matt Jordan Jeff Bilyk

2004 Brown Invitational Steven Rhyne, Offensive MVP Justin Moore Landy Mattison

27 Top 25 Seasons

J.D. Brooks

Joe Bendik

Greg Eckhardt

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O109 CCER 109

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

109

Tiger Honors SOCCER AMERICA COLLEGIATE TEAM-OF-THE-WEEK 1993 Sept. 7, Jimmy Glenn Sept. 21, Wolde Harris Sept. 28, Jimmy Glenn Oct. 11, Jimmy Glenn Oct. 26, Jimmy Glenn 1994 Sept. 6, Wolde Harris, Rivers Guthrie Sept. 13, Wolde Harris Oct. 18, Wolde Harris Oct. 31, Nidal Baba 1995 Sept. 13, Wolde Harris Oct. 30, Danny Care 1996 Sept. 10, Chris Behrman Sept. 17 Jeff Yenzer 1997 Oct. 7, Jody DeBruin Oct. 14, Jody DeBruin Oct. 21, Matt Jordan Nov. 4, Wojtek Krakowiak 1998 Sept. 14, Wojtek Krakowiak Oct. 7, Wojtek Krakowiak Oct. 14, Mark Lisi Oct. 21, Wojtek Krakowiak Oct. 28, Wojtek Krakowiak Nov. 4, Wojtek Krakowiak Nov. 17, Josh Campbell 1999 Nov. 8, Ian Fuller 2000 Sept. 27 Fabio Tambosi Oct. 3 Mark Lisi Oct. 23 Mark Lisi Oct. 30 Mark Lisi 2001 Oct. 1 Oguchi Onyewu Oct. 8 Steven Rhyne Nov. 19 Oguchi Onyewu 2002 Oct. 7 Dimelon Westfield Oct. 14 Dimelon Westfield Oct. 21 Dimelon Westfield 2005 Sept. Phil Marfuggi Nov. Dane Richards 2006 Aug. 31, Dane Richards Sept. 5, Alan O'Hara 2008 Oct. 7 Michael Brooks Oct. 28 Nathan Thornton

2001

2003 2005 2006 2008

110

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS TEAM OFTHE WEEK Sept. 9, Nick Rivera Sept. 30, Oguchi Onyewu Oct. 28, Paul Souders Nov. 11, Doug Warren Nov. 18, Oguchi Onyewu Nov. 18, Ian Fuller Nov. 9, Charlie Roberts Nov. 5, Dane Richards Aug. 27, Dane Richards Sept. 17, Dane Richards Oct. 5, Michael Brooks

2 0110 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 110

TOP DRAWER NATIONAL TEAM-OF-THE-WEEK 2008

Sept. 22, Hassan Ibrahim

SOCCER AMERICA NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Oct. 12, 1978-Damian Ogunsuyi Oct. 31, 1985-Eric Eichmann Oct. 2, 1986,-Gary Conner Nov. 5, 1987-Bruce Murray Oct. 25, 1990-Pearse Tormey Oct. 7, 2008-Michael Brooks COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Oct. 7, 2008-Michael Brooks NSCAA NATIONAL SOCCER PLAYER OF THE WEEK

FRANK HOWARD AWARD (For Bringing Honor to Clemson) 1974 - Henry Abadi 1981 - Obed Ariri 1999 - Wojtek Krakowiak CLEMSON UNVERSITY ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 1978 - Roger Collins 1984 - Clyde Browne 1992 - Bruce Murray 1998 - Obed Ariri 2000 - Dr. I.M. Ibrahim 2003 - Eric Eichmann 2010 - Henry Abadi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 2007 - Dr. I.M. Ibrahim NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME 2011 - Bruce Murray

Oct 31, 2011-Brynjar Benediktsson DR. ROBERT C. EDWARDS SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 1992 - Jaro Zawislan 1993 - Jaro Zawislan

WORLD COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP MVP 1984 - Sean Cartmill 1987 - Paul Rutenis FRANK McGUIRE AWARD (Presented by the State of South Carolina Sportwriter's Association for Athletic Achievement) 1988 - Dr. I.M. Ibrahim and Bruce Murray

Roger Collins was a soccer and track standout. Collins was inducted into the Clemson Athletic Hall-of-Fame in 1978. He was a track All-American in the Javelin.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tiger Honors TEAM MVP WINNERS 1967 - Frank Schmidt 1968 - Frank Schmidt 1969 - Roger Collins 1970 - Andy Demori 1971 - Nabeel Kammoun 1972 - Clyde Browne 1973 - Ralston Moore 1974 - Clyde Browne 1975 - Ralston Moore 1976 - Clyde Watson 1977 - Marwan Kamaruddin, Benedict Popoola 1978 - Damian Ogunsuyi 1979 - Nnamdi Nwokocha 1980 - Nnamdi Nwokocha 1981 - Nnamdi Nwokocha 1982 - Adubarie Otorubio 1983 - Peter Coles 1984 - Adubarie Otorubio 1985 - Gary Conner 1986 - Dick Landgren 1987 - Bruce Murray 1988 - Joey Feinberg 1989 - Pearse Tormey 1990 - Jaro Zawislan 1991 - Jaro Zawislan 1992 - Nidal Baba 1993 - Nidal Baba 1994 - Nidal Baba, Wolde Harris 1995 - Imad Baba 1996 - Danny Care 1997 - Matt Jordan 1998 - Wojtek Krakowiak, Jeff Bilyk 1999 - Mike Potempa 2000 - Mark Lisi 2001 - Ian Fuller 2002 - Doug Warren 2003 - Kenny Cutler 2004 - Steven Rhyne 2005 - Nathan Sturgis 2006 - Phil Marfuggi 2007 - Havird Usry 2008 - Joseph Bendik 2009 - Joe Bendik 2010 - Cody Mizell 2011 - Keegan Priest

27 Top 25 Seasons

COACH'S ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 1972 - Henry Abadi 1973 - Henry Abadi 1974 - Jon Babashak 1975 - Clyde Browne 1976 - Dennis Carrington 1977 - Benedict Popoola 1978 - Christian Nwokocha 1979 - Marwan Kamarruddin 1980 - Vincent Chika 1981 - Adubarie Otorubio 1982 - Mo Tinsley 1983 - Chuck Nash 1984 - John Lee 1985 - Bruce Murray 1986 - Jamey Rootes 1987 - Paul Rutenis 1988 - Andres Alos 1989 - Chris Martinez 1990 - Jimmy Glenn 1991 - Burke Goodloe 1992 - Sylvan Bednar 1993 - Wolde Harris 1994 - Jamahl Green 1995 - Jamahl Green, Chris Eatough 1996 - Matt Jordan 1997 - Jeff Bilyk 1998 - Josh Campbell 1999 - Christian Baldwin 2000 - Pablo Webster 2001 - Nick Rivera 2002 - Chase Hilgenbrinck 2003 - Paul Souders 2004 - Brad Gibson 2005 - Dane Richards 2006 - Danny Poe 2007 - Parker Rogers 2008 - David Newton 2009 - Bo Godwin 2010 - Bo Godwin, Francklin Blaise 2011 - Alex Stockinger

PARADE MAGAZINE HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICANS Junior Armstrong, 1988 Imad Baba 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 Nidal Baba 1989, 1990 Jody DeBruin, 1993 Bill Fortner, 1982, 1983 Tim Genevese, 1983 Jamahl Green 1991 Rivers Guthrie 1991 Dwayne Jones, 2001 Matt Jordan, 1994 Miles Joseph 1991 David McGuire 1990, 1991 John Mers, 1990 Thomas Najjar, 1986 Jon Payne, 1989 Dana Quick1992 Justin Rose 1994 Steve Wolf, 1987 NSCAA HIGH SCHOOL ALL-AMERICANS Chris Behrmann, 1992 Danny Care 1992 Tommy Drake 2006 Bill Fortner, 1981 Bruce Murray, 1983 Wolde Harris, 1991 Dwayne Jones, 2001 Matt Jordan, 1994 Miles Joseph 1990 and 1991 David McGuire 1991 David Newton, 2004 Paul Rutenis, 1983 Pete Stebbins, 1981

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2011 - Brynjar Benediktsson DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2011 - Phanuel Kavita

Imad Baba is the first and only player in history to be named a Parade High School All-American four times during a career.

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Academic Honors NSCAA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN 1987-Jamie Rootes (1st Team) 1992-Jaro Zawislan (2ndTeam) 1996-Jeff Yenzer (1st Team) 1998-Jeremy Iwaskowiec (3rd Team) 2000-Mike Potempa (1st Team) 2003-Chase Hilgenbrinck (2nd Team) NSCAA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN SOUTH REGION 2003-Chase Hilgenbrinck (1st) Paul Souders (2nd) Hunter Gilstrap (3rd) Charlie Roberts (HM) 2004-Brad Gibson (2nd) 2006-Mark Buchholz (1st) 2009-David Newton (1st) Greg Eckhardt (2nd) CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN 1988-Jamie Rootes (1st Team) 2003-Paul Souders (1st Team, District 3) ACADEMIC ALL-ACC TEAM

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE HONOR ROLL (3.0 or better GPA for entire school year, awarded after spring semester.) A Henry Abadi Randy Albright Andres Alos Gordon Alphonso Ara Amirkhanian Joseph Awesu

1974 2005 1989 1975, 1976 2012 1981

B Imad Baba Nidal Baba Jon Babashak Sylvan Bednar Chris Behrmann David Bell Brynjar Benediktsson Brannon Blanke Paulo Bonfim Andre Borges

1994 1995 1975 1993 1996 2007, 2008 2012 2010 2007, 2008 2001, 2002

Gordon Brathwaite 1979 Oskar Bringsved 2001 Michael Brooks 2008, 2009 Clyde Brown 1973 Mark Buchholz 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Greg Burana 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Alex Burnikel 2012 Nick Burton 2011, 2012 C Paul Carollo 1987 Denis Carrington 1976 Ron Caskran 1974, 1975 Eric Cava 2010 J.C. Cervantes 1996 Andrew Chadwick 1990 Adrian Chevannes 2004 Kevin Conaway 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Ryan Conway 1997, 1998 John Cooper 2003, 2004 Kevin Cutler 2002, 2003, 2004 D Matt D’Amico 1981 Alex Darsinos 2010

Started in 2005 2005-Mark Buchholz, Brad Gibson, Justin Moore, Jeff Routh 2006-Mark Buchholz, David Bell, Parker Rogers, Nathan Thornton 2007-David Bell, Mark Buchholz, Greg Eckhardt, David Newton 2008-Francklin Blaise, Michael Brooks, Tommy Drake, Greg Eckhardt, David Newton, Keegan Priest 2009-Greg Eckhardt, Mike Mattson, David Newton, Austin Savage, Nathan Thornton 2010-George Godwin, Alexander Stockinger 2011-Brynjar Benediktsson, Cody Miell, Austin Savage NORRIS MEDAL (Presented to the outstanding graduating Clemson University student on the basis of exceptional scholastic achievement and leadership.) 1997-Craig Wenning NSCAA Scholastic Team Award (Team having a 3.0 gpr or better for the entire school year. Award began in 1996) 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010 JIM WEAVER AWARD POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP (Presented to the top student-athletes in the Atlantic Coast Conference) 1994 - Jaro Zawislan 1997 - Craig Wenning

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Craig Wenning won the prestigious Norris Medal in 1997 given to the graduating Clemson University student based on exceptional scholastic achievement and leadership.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Academic Honors Jody DeBruin Josh Doran Robert Dowd Tommy Drake

1998 2011, 2012 1984, 1985 2008, 2010

E Chris Eatough 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 Greg Eckhardt 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Matt Elliott 1997 Eric Eichmann 1985, 1986 F Lars Fallang 1998, 1999, 2000 Eric Fletcher 2010 Bill Fortner 1985 Tim Fuller 2000 Pat Fullerton 1998, 2000, 2002 G Tom Gibbons 1980, 1981, 1982 Bradley Gibson 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Rob Giesbers 1974, 1975 Andy Gill 1975 Hunter Gilstrap 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 Bo Godwin 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Ross Goodacre 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Burke Goodloe 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 Kyle Goodrich 2000 Jamahl Green 1994, 1996 Michael Guisti 1998 H Jim Hanahan 1968 Richard Hanks 1996

Jamey Rootes, a starter on the 1987 team is now President of the NFL's Houston Texans. He was an academic All-American and a member of the ACC Honor Roll.

27 Top 25 Seasons

Andy Heck 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Malcolm Hichcliffe 1998 Chase Hilgenbrinck 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 David Hopper 1994 Kevin Howell 2005 Scott Hynd 1994 I J. Iwaszkowiec 1997, 1998, 2000 J Dwayne Jones 2003 Matt Jordan 1996, 1997, 1998 Miles Joseph 1996 K Amer Kamareddine 1983 Jason Kamlet 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 George Kammoun 1968 Nabeel Kammoun 1972, 1973 Grant Kevins 2004 Kamran Khyltash 2010 Russell Kiefer 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000 Mark Kinch 1993, 1995 John Klinick 1969, 1970, 1971 L Aaron Leininger 2001 Jarrett Lewis 2007 Ricky Lewis 2002 Stan Lewis 1970, 1971 Steve Lucey 1985, 1986 M Glen MacIntyre 1979 Chris Martinez 1992 Stephen McGill 2011 David McGrew 1977, 1978, 1980 John Meade 1969 John Meek 1988 Cody Mizell 2011, 2012 Bryson Moore 2007, 2009 Justin Moore 2003, 2005 Ralston Moore 1974, 1975, 1976 Alfred Morrison 1974 David Mullis 1969 Mark Muschick 1989, 1990 Thomas Najjar 1989 Chuck Nash 1984 N David Newton 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Richard Nova 2009 O Clifton Onalfo 1986 Rene Onate 2007, 2008 P Mike Palomaki 1994 Nikos Papanikolopoulos 2011 Rennie Phillips 1975 Danny Poe 2005 Mike Potempa 1998, 1999 James Powell 1970, 1971, 1973 Keegan Priest 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012

Q Dana Quick

1996 R

Nathan Rawlins 1998, 1999, 2000 Steven Rhyne 2002, 2003, 2004 Nick Rivera 2004 Charles Roberts 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Parker Rogers 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Jamey Rootes 1985, 1986, 1987 Justin Rose 1995 Scott Rosman 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Ryan Roushandel 2005, 2006 Jeff Routh 2005, 2006, 2007 Paul Rutenis 1987, 1988 S Austin Savage 2010, 2011 David Schmieding 1976 Frank Seitz 1992, 1993 Kamel Shalhoub 1974 Iain Smith 2012 Richard Soanes 2001 Perry Sosebee 2000 Paul Souders 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 J.D. Spearman 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Paul Stalteri 1997 William Stanford 1993 Alex Stockinger 2011, 2012 T John Tardy 2008 Nathan Thornton 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Mo Tinsley 1980, 1981 Lassiter Tollison 2012 David Torris 1983, 1984 Graham Tull 1994, 1996 U Bradley Usry 2006 Micah Usry 2006, 2007 W Craig Wenning 1994, 1996, 1997 Dimelon Westfield 2002 Tony Williams 1997, 1998 Raleigh Wolfe 2005 Eddie Worsfold 1981 Y Jeff Yenzer 1994, 1996, 1997 Z Jaro Zawislan 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994

Andy Heck

David McGrew

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Letterwinners Name Year

Career Goals and Assists A Aass, Nils-1991 6 g, 2a Abadi, Henry-1972-73 45 g, 12a Agu, Paul-1975 3g, 0a Albright, Randy-2004-05 4g, 4a Alcocer, Marco-2010 0g, 0a Alfandre, Joe-1972 0 g, 1a Alhadeff, Steve-1972 0g, 0a Alos, Andres-1987-88 1g, 1a Alphonso, Gordon-1973-74-75-76 1g, 0a Alphonso, Mark-1974-75-76-77 1g, 0a Amatasiro, Maxwell-1981-82-83-84 20g, 22a Amirkhanian, Ara-2011 1g, 1a Aronu, Aronso-1981 3g, 1a Anzen, Bjorn-1967-68 7g, 8a Ariri, Obed-1976-79 32g, 6a Armstrong, Junior-1988 0g, 1a Awesu, Joseph-1979-80 5g, 7a B Baba, Imad-1993-94-95 Baba, Nidal-1992-93-94 Babashak, Jon-1971-72-73-74 Baldwin, Christian-1997-98-99 Barbaree, Connor-2008-09 Barnfield, David-1978-79-80 Bednar, Sylvan-1992-93-94-95 Behrmann, Chris-1993-94-95-96 Bell, David-2006-07 Bellack, John-1970 Bendik, Joe-2006-07-08-09 Benediktsson, Brynjar-2011 Bilyk, Jeff -1995-96-97-98 Blaise, Francklin-2008-09-10 Blanke, Brannon-2009 Bolick, Bob-1969-70 Boonstoppel, Edo-1987-88-89 Bonfim, Paulo-2006-07 Borges, Andre-2000-01-02-03 Bower, Scott-1998 Bradford, Roberto-1970 Braithwaite, Gordon-1978 Branan, Brett-2001-02-03 Bringsved, Oskar-2000-01-02 Brooks, John David-2001-02-03-04 Brooks, Michael-2005-06-07-08 Brown, Jody-1972-73 Browne, Clyde-1972-73-74-75 Bruens, John-1977-78-79

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2 0114 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 114

21g, 32a 13g, 17a 30g, 6a 0g, 0a 1g, 6a 3g, 1a 6g, 3a 2g, 0a 4g, 3a 5g, 2a 276 Saves 7g, 5a 2g, 2a 0g, 2a 2g, 0a 3g, 4a 9g, 22a 0g, 0a 12g, 10a 9g, 16a 8g, 6a 1g, 0a 5g, 5a 2g, 12a 1g, 0a 15g, 5a 0g, 0a 14g, 20a 73 Saves

Brunelle, Chris-1969 Buchholz, Mark-2004-05-06-07 Bullock, Cedric-2010 Burana, Greg-2004-05-06-07 Burke, Sean-1980-81 Burkholder-2011 Burroughs, John-1968-69-70 Burton, Nick-2008-09-10 Butler, Ken-1968-69 Bystry, Mark-1970 C Camara, Ed-1970-71-72-73 Campbell, Josh-1996-97-98-99 Care, Danny-1993-94-95-96 Carollo, Paul-1984-85-86-87 Carrington, Dennis- 1973-74-75-76 Cartmill, Shawn-1984-85 Caskran, Ron-1972-73-74 Cava, Eric-2007-08-09-10 Cavanagh, Bob-1997-98-99 Cervantes, John-1994 Chevannes, Adrian-2003 Chika, Vincent-1979-80-81-82 Chuck, Gary-1974 Clarkson, Stu-1969-70 Clavijo, Danny-1982-83-84 Coles, Peter-1981-82-83-84 Collins, Bill-1967-68 Collins, Roger-1969-70 Conaway, Kevin-1998-99-00-01 Conner, Gary-1983-84-85-86 Conway, Ryan-1997 Cooper, John - 2002-03 Cronin,Garrett-1989-90-91-92 Cutler, Kenneth-2000-01-02-03 D D’Amico, Matt-1980 Daugherty, Crag-1970-71 Davila, Sam-1972 Dean, James-1990 DeBruin, Jody-1994-95-96-97 Demori, Andy-1968-69-70 Dent, Michael-1982 deRose, Carmen-1980 Dia, Amadou Doran, Josh-2010-11 Dotson, Steve-1970 Dowd, Robert-1983-84 Downs, Terry-1979

0g, 0a 13g, 12a 0g, 0a 0g, 0a 173 Saves 0g, 0a 80 Saves 5g, 10a 4g, 3a 4g, 1a 3g, 5a 140 Saves 9g, 20a 3g, 11a 130 Saves 15 Saves 0g, 0a 2g, 14a 13g, 13a 5 Saves 1g, 1a 4g, 12a 0g, 1a 2g, 6a 9g, 6a 0g, 3a 0g, 2a 3g, 1a 0g, 8a 67g, 20a 3g, 0a 2g, 4a 7g, 7a 10g, 13a

0g, 1a 17 g, 11a 1g, 0a 1g, 1a 18g, 16a 56g, 13a 0g, 0a 2 Saves 4g, 1a 0g, 0a 3g, 3a 0g,1a 0g, 0a

Gordon Alphonso

Ed Camara

Stu Clarkson

Tommy Drake

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Letterwinners Drake, Tommy-2007-08-09-10 Dudley, Chris-1984-85-86

14g, 13a 106 Saves

E Eatough, Chris-1992-93-95 Ebunam, Arthur-1979-80-81-82 Eckhardt, Greg-2006-07-08-09 Egede, Emmanuel-1975-76-77-78 Eichmann, Eric-1983-84-85-86 Elliott, Mark-1972-73 Elliott, Matt-1996-97-98-99 England, Kevin-1988-89-90-91 Erasmus, Matt-2011-12

1g, 0a 34g, 18a 3g, 4a 9g, 14a 32g, 47a 3g, 3a 1g, 4a 2g, 17a 0g, 1a

F Fallang, Lars-1997 Feinberg, Joey-1987-88-89-90 Fenton, J.R.-1985 Finneyfrock, Bill-1978-79 Finneyfrock, Rich-1979-80 Fjeldstad, Marius-1991 Fleetwood, Gary-1967 Fletcher, Eric-2009 Forbes, Erik-2002-03 Ford, Woolley-1973 Forline, Claude-1967 Fortner, Bill-1983-84-85-86 Fortner, Dave-1986-88-89 Fraai, Quinton-1988 Fritz, Rob-1989 Fuller, Ian-1998-99-00-01 Fullerton, Pat-1998-00-01

0g, 0a 9g, 8a 7g, 6a 61 Saves 0g, 1a 2g, 2a 2g, 2a 0g, 0a 0g, 1a 21g, 9a 0g, 0a 2g, 4a 11g, 0a 1g, 0a 3g, 4a 21g, 23a 0g, 0a

Gribbon, Mike-1975-76-77-78-79 Griffin, Alan-1967-68-70-71 Grimes, James-1988 Gueldner, Karl-1978-79 Guisti, Michael-1997 Guthrie, Rivers-1991-92-93-94

2g. 4a 1g, 3a 15g, 3a 1g, 0a 1g, 2a 17g, 37a

H Hammontree, John-1990-91 Harris, Wolde-1993-94-95 Headlam, Charles-1976-77-78 Headley, Max-1975-76-77 Heck, Andy-1997-98-99-00 Holden, Stuart-2003 Hilgenbrinck, Chase-2000-01-02-03 Hill, Mike-1998 Hilsman, David-1967 Hopper, David-1993 Howell, Kevin-2005 Hughes, Carlton-2003 Hummel, Joe-1986-87-88-89 Hummel, John-1987 Hutton, Martin-2000-01 Hyles, George-1974

11g, 3a 76g, 18a 5g, 1a 36 Saves 2g, 0a 0g, 2a 3g, 10a 1g, 2a 0g, 0a 0g, 0a 0g, 0a 1g, 0a 0g, 1a 1g, 2a 5 Saves 11g, 0a

Kevin England

Joey Feinberg I Ibrahim, Hassan-2008 Ibrahim, Lee-1998-99 Igwebuike, Donald-1980-81 Igwobe-Okoye, Charlie-1981 Ilodigwe, Kenneth-1976 Iwaszkowiec, Jeremy-1996-97-98-99

4g, 4a 3g, 1a 7g, 12a 1g, 1a 10g, 0a 10g,12a

J G Garrett, Claude-1967 Genovese, Tim-1984-87 Georgeff, James-2003-04 Gibbons, Tom-1979-80 Gibson, Bradley-2001-03-04-05 Giesbers, Ron-1972-73-74 Gilstrap, Hunter-2002-03-04 Glenn, Jimmy-1990-91-92-93 Gober, Tim-1998 Godwin, Bo-2009-10-11 Goodacre, Ross-1998-99-00-01 Goodloe, Burke-1988-89-91-92 Gottlieb, Zach-1999 Gray, Bernard-1983-84-85-86 Green, Jamahl-1992-93-94-95

27 Top 25 Seasons

1g, 0a 77 Saves 3g, 2a 1g, 0a 1g, 7a 5g, 3a 58 Saves 68g, 28a 0g, 0a 0g, 2a 13g, 26a 2g, 5a 0g, 0a 3g, 6a 0g, 5a

James, Chad-1996 Jones, Dwayne-2002 Jordan, Matt-1994-95-96-97 Joseph, Miles-1992-93-94 K Kamaruddin, Marwan-1976-77-78-79 Kamlet, Jason-1995-96-97 Kammoun, Dia-1971 Kammoun, George-1967-68 Kammoun, Nabeel-1971-72-73 Kavita, Phanuel-2012 Kevins, Grant-2002 Kiefer, Russ-1998-99 Kiersky, Justin-1997 Kinch, Mark-1992-94-95

3g, 5a 3g, 3a 311 Saves 30g, 41a

30g, 8a 3g, 10a 0g, 0a 0g, 0a 28g, 22a 1g, 0a 0g, 0a 0g, 4a 0g, 0a 4g, 13a

Joe Hummel

Matt Kirk

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

115

Letterwinners Kirk, Matt-1990-91-92-93 Klink, John-1969 Konopaski, Mike-1990 Krakowiak, Wojtek-1997-98 Kulla, Seth-1984 L Lake, Jason-1997-98 Lator, Keith-1968-70-71 Landgren, Dick-1983-84-85-86 Lee, Gary-1985 Lee, John-1981-82-83-84 Lenninger, Aaron-2000 Lepping, Rob-1988 Lewis, Jarrett-2003, 05-06 Lewis, Ricky-2000-01-02 Lewis, Stan-1969-70 Lisi, Mark-1997-98-99-00 Lucey, Steve-1984-85 Lue, Bobby-1978-79-80-81 M McIlroy, Scott-1998 Maniford, Wendell-1974 Mansmann, Jack-1968-69-70-71 Marfuggi, Phil-2003-04-05-06 Marinaro, Roberto-1987-88-89-90 Marshman, Danny-1992 Martinez, Chris-1989-90-91-92 Mattison, Landy-2002-03-04 McGill, Stephen-2010 McGrew, David-1979 Matson, Mike-2009 McGuire, David-1991-92 McInally, Chris-1992 Meek, John-1986-87 Metcalf, Jack-2010-11 Mills, Bryan-1988 Mizell, Cody-2010-11 Moojen, Frederico-2006 Moore, Bryson-2005-06-07-08 Moore, Justin-2002-03-04-05 Moore, Ralston-1973-74-75 Morgan, Charlie-1983-84 Morrison, Alfred-1973-74-75-76 Mozzo, Eric-2010-11 Mullis, Dave-1968-69 Murphy, Rob-1988 Murray, Bruce-1984-85-86-87 Murray, Michael-1974-75 Myers, Ben-2011

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2 0116 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 116

11g, 10a 0g, 0a 1g, 0a 42g, 13a 0g, 0a 0g, 1a 0g, 1a 19g, 18a 0g, 1a 12g. 16a 0 Saves 0g, 0a 0 Saves 9g, 12a 0g, 3a 33g, 37a 0g, 2a 0g, 1a

1g, 6a 2g, 1a 6g, 8a 237 Saves 75 Saves 2g, 0a 10g, 3a 1g, 3a 1g, 3a 0g, 0a 2g, 0a 16g, 5a 1g, 0a 2g, 2a 1g, 6a 21 Saves 140 Saves 11g, 2a 7g, 11a 4g, 16a 7g, 4a 6g, 7a 10g, 8a 8 Saves 2g, 3a 2g, 0a 48g, 46a 6g, 1a 1g, 0a

N Najjar, Thomas-1987-88-89-90 Nash, Chuck-1981-82-83-84 Nash, Dennis-1978-79-80 Nelson, Wes-2010-11 Newton, David-2006-07-08-09 Nordby, Erik-1993 Nova, Richard-2008 Nwokocha, Christian-1975-76-77-78 Nwokocha, Nnamdi-1979-80-81 Nwokocha, Sunday-1981 O Odoh, Damian-1976-77-78-79 Ogbueze, Godwin-1975-76-77-79 Ofidie, Chibo-1981 Ogunjobi, Taiwo-1975-76-77-78 Ogunsola, Olatomia-2003-04 Ogunsuyi, Damian-1975-76-77-78 O'Hara, Alan-2005-06 Onate, Rene-2006-07-08 Onyewu, Oguchi-2000-01 Otorubio, Adubarie-1981-82-83-84 Onyeador, K.C.-2010

16g, 22a 43g, 20a 1g, 3a 0g, 3a 2g, 4a 0g, 1a 0g, 0a 61g, 11a 74g, 23a 1g, 1a

John Lee 1g. 0a 46g, 4a 0g, 1a 37g, 5a 4g, 2a 29g, 13a 1g, 2a 0g, 0a 12g, 10a 8g, 3a 5g, 2a

Landy Mattison P Pace, Gary-1967-68-69 Paisant, Marc-1998-99 Palomaki, Mike-1994 Papanikolopoulos, Nikos-2010 Parrish, Tate-2006-07 Payne, Jon-1989-90-91-92 Pettus, Paul-1985 Phillips, Rennie-1974-75-76 Pinto, Bruce-1967-68 Poe, Danny-2004-05-06-07 Popoola, Benedict-1975-76-77-78 Potempa, Mike-1997-98-99-00 Powell, Jim-1969-70-71-72 Priest, Keegan-2008-09-10-11 Prince, Courtney-1983 Pujats, Andy-1989-90-91-92

276 Saves 8 Saves 0g, 0a 0g, 0a 6g, 7a 28g, 13a 0g, 0a 27g, 8a 1g, 3a 7g, 4a 31g, 6a 1g, 4a 3g, 3a 2g, 10a 0g, 3a 11g, 11a

Q Quick, Dana-1995 Quill, Eric-1996 Quintanar, Hector-2003-04-05-06

0g, 0a 5g, 6a 6g, 9a

R Rawlins, Nathan-1996-97-98-00

6g, 9a

Chuck Nash

Steven Rhyne

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Letterwinners Rhodin, Erik-1969 Rhynard, Sean-2001 Rhyne, Steven-2000-01-02-04 Richards, Dane-2005-06 Richmond, Richard-1987-88-90 Riddleberger, Eric-2001-02-03 Rivera, Nick-2000-01-02-03 Roberts, Charlie-2003-04-05 Roberts, Levi-1997 Rogers, Parker-2006-07-08 Rootes, Jamey-1984-85-86-87 Rose, Justin-1994-95 Rosman, Scott-2006-07-08 Roushandel, Ryan-2005 Routh, Jeff-2005-06-07 Rubich, Mark-1967-68-69 Rutenis, Paul-1984-85-86-87 S Salama, Wael- 1991-92 Savage, Austin-2009-10-11 Savage, Michael-1999 Schmidt, Frank-1967-68 Schmieding, Dave-1974 Schoen, Steve-1971 Schroeder, Dick-1967 Schroth, Greg-1970-72 Sciacca, Joe-1993 Scott, Douglas-1974-75-76-77 Seitz, Frank-1991-92 Shalhoub, Kamel-1973 Shutter, Josh-2009 Skelton, Bob-1970-72 Smith, Eric-1974-75-76-77 Smith, Iain-2011 Smith, Paul-1967 Soanes, Richard-2000 Souders, Paul-2000-01-02-03 Spearman, J.D.-2008-09-10 Sproviero, Bryan-1994-95-96 Stalteri, Paul-1996 Stanford, Stephen-1993 Stebbins, Pete-1982-83-84-85 Stevens, Steve-1967 Stockinger, Alex-2010-11 Stuber, Gary-1971-73-74 Sturgis, Nathan-2004-05 Sumpter, Riley-2008-09-10 Swanner, Jamie-1982-83 Sweeney, Ryan-1996

27 Top 25 Seasons

0g, 0a 0g, 3a 32g, 23a 22g, 17a 13g, 11a 1g, 2a 5g, 2a 8g, 4a 1g, 0a 0g, 1a 12g, 15a 1g, 2a 6 Saves 2g, 1a 3g, 0a 23g. 9a 18g, 13a

12g, 4a 16g, 8a 2 saves 7g, 4a 10 Saves 56 Saves 1g, 3a 56 Saves 0g, 0a 3g, 5a 2g, 5a 0g, 0a 0g, 2a 13 Saves 3g, 3a 2g, 5a 78 Saves 0g, 0a 13g, 15a 3 Saves 5g, 2a 9g, 7a 4 Saves 14g, 18a 1g, 0a 0g, 3a 0g, 3a 5g, 7a 6g, 4a 174 Saves 2g, 2a

T Tambosi, Fabio-1999-00-01-02 Tardy, John-2007-08 Taylor, Kevin-1987-88-89 Thomas, Jay-1981 Thornton, Nathan-2006-07-08-09 Tinsley, Mo-1979-80-81-82 Tormey, Pearse-1987-88-89-90 Torris, David-1982-83-84 Trimmer, Corey-1994 Tull, Graham-1994-95 Twum, Emmanuel-2006-07

23g, 29a 1g, 3a 72 Saves 9 Saves 17g, 6a 41g, 33a 40g, 41a 2g, 3a 0g, 0a 5 Saves 1g, 0a

U Usry, Havird-2004-05-06-07 Usry, Micah-2005-06

1g, 4a 0g, 2a

V Veghte, Dave-1986-87-88-89 Verdee, Paul-1972-73 Verdee, Pete-1967-69

9g, 17a 1g, 4a 8g, 2a

W Waldrop, Matt-2002 Ward, Mackenzie-2008-09 Warren, Doug-2000-01-02 Watson, Clyde-1973-74-75-76 Webster, Pablo-1997-98-99-00 Wenning, Craig-1993-94-95-96 Wenz, Ed-1968-69 West, Dan-1973 Westfield, Dimelon-2001-02 Wilcox, Toby-1988 Williams, Tony-1994-95-96-97 Williams, Tyler-2008 Wilson, John-1995-96-97-98 Wilson, Tom-1980 Wolf, Steve-1989-90 Woods, Alan-1998-99 Worsfold, Eddie-1980 de Willigen, Symen-1989 Wincott, Don-1969

0 Saves 0g, 0a 261 Saves 24g, 17a 2g, 20a 4g, 10a 0g, 2a 0g, 0a 29g, 10a 0g, 1a 6g, 19a 0g, 0a 18g, 27a 0g, 0a 3g, 4a 7g, 3a 0g, 0a 7g, 6a 0g, 0a

Y&Z Yannuzzelli, Italo-1972 Yegul, Cem-1980 Yenzer, Jeff-1993-94-95-96 Zabrowski, Hal-1985 Zawislan, Jaro-1990-91-92-93

15g, 5a 0g,0a 24g, 10a 1g, 1a 446 Saves

Charlie Roberts

Paul Souders

Fabio Tambosi

Italo Yannuzzelli

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117

Tigers in the Polls The following is Clemson's rank

Nov. 4

10-1

Oct. 9

6-1

Oct. 26

12-1-1

in the weekly ISAA poll. Both the

Nov. 11

12-1

Oct. 16

7-1

Nov. 2

14-1-1

Oct. 23

9-1

Nov. 9

16-1-1

NSCAA and Soccer America polls are given beginning in

Oct. 30

10-1-1

Nov. 16

17-1-1

Nov. 6

12-1-1

Nov. 23

18-2-1

2-0

Nov. 13

13-1-1

3-0

Nov. 20

13-1-1

1976

1980, the first year for the Soc-

Preseason 2

cer America poll.

Sept. 21

Sept. 28

Date NSCAA Rank Record

Oct. 5

5-0

Nov. 27

14-1-1

Preseason

1972

Oct. 12

7-0

Dec. 4

15-1-1

Sept. 13

Dec. 11

16-2-1

Sept. 20

5-0

Sept. 27

6-0-1

Oct. 17

6-0-1

Oct. 19

9-0

Oct. 24

8-0-1

Oct. 26

10-0

Oct. 31

10-0-1

Nov. 2

12-0

Nov. 7

11-0-1

Nov. 9

14-0-1

Nov. 14

13-0-1

Dec. 7

18-2-1

Date

NSCAA SA

1973

1977

PreseasonT8

Preseason 5

Rec.

1980

10 NP

3-0

Oct. 4

8-0-1

Oct. 11

10-0-1

Oct. 18

12-0-1

1-0

Oct. 25

14-0-1

Sept. 16

2-0

Nov. 1

15-0-2

Sept. 23

4-0

Nov. 8

16-1-2

Preseason Sept. 9

Sept. 25

2-0

Sept. 27

4-0

Sept. 30

5-1

Nov. 15

16-2-2

Oct. 2

3-0

Oct. 4

6-0

Oct. 7

NR T9

5-2-1

Nov. 22

12 18

16-3-2

7-2-1

Nov. 29

11 18

16-3-2

18 T11

7-2-2

Dec. 13

11 18

16-3-2

Oct. 9

5-0

Oct. 11

8-0

Oct. 14

Oct. 16

6-0

Oct. 18

10-0

Oct. 21

Oct. 23

8-0

Oct. 25

11-0

Oct. 30

9-0

Nov. 1

12-0

Nov. 6

11-0

Nov. 8

14-0

Preseason NR

Preseason

Nov. 13

13-0

Dec. 20

16-1

Sept. 15

4-0

Sept. 11

18 10

Sept. 22

5-0

Sept. 18

16 12

4-2

Sept. 29

6-0

Oct. 16

19 NR

10-3

1978 1974

Preseason 5

1984

1981 11

5 2-2

Sept. 19

4-0

Oct. 6

6-1

Oct. 23

18 NR

13-3

Sept. 24

1-0

Sept. 26

5-0

Oct. 13

7-1

Oct. 30

16 NR

15-3

Oct. 1

4-0

Oct. 3

7-0

Oct. 20

9-1

Nov. 6

16 NR

16-4

Oct. 8

5-1

Oct. 10

9-0

Oct. 27

11-1

Oct. 15

6-1

Oct. 17

11-0

Nov. 3

13-1

Oct. 22

8-1

Oct. 24

11-0-1

Nov. 10

16-1

Preseason 4

Nov. 13

17-4

1985

Oct. 29

9-2

Oct. 31

12-0-1

Nov. 17

17-1

Preseason

Nov. 5

10-2

Nov. 7

14-0-1

Nov. 24

18-2

Sept. 10

2-0-1

Nov. 12

11-2

Nov. 14

15-0-1

Dec. 1

18-2

Sept. 17

4-0-1

Nov. 21

16-0-1

Dec. 8

18-2

Sept. 24

6-0-1

Nov. 28

17-0-1

Oct. 1

8-0-1

Dec. 5

17-0-1

Oct. 8

10-0-1

Dec. 12

18-1-1

1975 Preseason 7

118

1983

1982 Preseason

7 12

Oct. 15

12-0-1

Sept. 14

3-0

Oct. 22

14-0-1

Sept. 21

5-0

Oct. 29

16-0-1

Sept. 28

5-1

Nov. 5

17-1-1

7-1

Nov. 12

18-2-2

9-1

Sept. 16

2-0

Sept. 23

2-0

Sept. 30

4-0

Oct. 7

5-0

Preseason 3

Oct. 14

6-1

Sept. 18

2-0

Oct. 5

Oct. 21

8-1

Sept. 25

3-0

Oct. 12

Oct. 28

9-1

Oct. 2

4-0

Oct. 19

11-1

2 0118 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 118

1979

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tigers in the Polls 1986 Preseason

Sept. 9

1-0-1

Sept. 16

3-0-1

Sept. 23

5-0-2

Sept. 30

6-1-2

Oct. 7

19 12

7-2-2

Oct. 14

19 12

8-3-2

Oct. 21

18 15

9-4-2

Oct. 28

19 NR

10-5-2

Nov. 11

19 18

12-6-2

1987 Preseason Oct. 6

20 NR NR 16

8-2

Oct. 13

10-2

Oct. 20

11-2-1

Oct. 27

12 10

12-3-1

Nov. 3

13-4-1

NR 16

13-5-2

Nov. 10

1988 Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27

2-0

4-0

16 20

4-1-1

5-1-2

Oct. 4

6-2-2

Oct. 11

7-3-2

Oct. 18

NR 13

8-4-2

Oct. 25

NR 19

9-5-2

Nov. 1

NR 19

10-6-2

1989 Preseason NR 18 Sept. 5

NP 18

1-1

Sept. 12

NR 19

2-2

Oct. 10

NR 19

9-3-1

Oct. 17

NR 12

11-3-1

Oct. 24

20 18

12-4-1

Oct. 31

NR 18

13-5-1

1990 Sept. 11

NR 18

3-1

Sept. 18

6 10

5-1

Sept. 25

7-1

The 2001 team finished the season ranked fourth in the final Soccer America poll. Oct. 2

8-2

Oct. 13

16 10

8-2-3

1995

Oct. 9

11-2

Oct. 20

NR 18

8-4-3

Oct. 16

13-2

Oct. 27

25 15

10-4-3

Sept. 5

1-1

Oct. 23

15-2

Nov. 3

NR NR

11-5-3

Sept. 12

2-1

Oct. 30

16-2-1

Nov. 10

NR 19

12-6-4

Sept. 19

3-2

Nov. 6

16-3-1

Sept. 26 1993 Preseason

5-2

Oct. 3

6-2-1

Oct. 10

7-2-1

Sept. 14

11 NR

2-1-1

Oct. 17

8-3-1

0-1-1

Sept. 21

6 13

4-1-1

Oct. 24

10-4-1

1-2-1

Sept. 28

7-1-1

Oct. 31

11-4-1

8-2-1

Nov. 6

13-4-1

Nov. 13

15-5-1

1991 Preseason

Preseason

Sept. 10

Sept. 17

NR 16

Sept. 24

NR 13

3-2-1

Oct. 5

Oct. 1

NR 13

4-2-2

Oct. 12

10-2-1

5 14

Oct. 8

NR 18

6-3-2

Oct. 19

12-2-1

Oct. 15

NR 18

8-3-2

Oct. 26

14-2-1

Oct. 22

19 18

10-3-2

Nov. 2

15-3-1

Sept. 2

17 NR

1-0-0

Oct. 29

NR 19

11-4-2

Nov. 9

17-4-1

Sept. 9

18 15

2-1-0

Sept. 16

18 14

3-1-0

Sept. 23

20 17

4-2-0

Nov. 5 Nov. 12

13 15

13-4-2

NR 18

13-5-2

1994 Preseason Sept. 6

1992

1996

Sept. 30

24 19

5-2-1

1-0

Oct. 28

NR 17

9-5-2

Nov. 4

NR 14

10-5-2

Preseason

Sept. 13

3-0

Sept. 9

2-0

Sept. 20

4-1

Sept. 15

3-0-1

Sept. 27

NR 18

4-3

Sept. 22

4-0-2

Nov. 1

NR 18

12-6

Sept. 29

5-0-2

Sept. 1

16 NR

1-0-0

Oct. 6

7-0-3

Oct. 13

NR 20

6-4-1

27 Top 25 Seasons

1997 Preseason

20 20

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O119 CCER 119

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

119

Tigers in the Polls Oct. 20

NR 16

7-4-2

Oct. 1

24 14

6-2

2006

Oct. 27

15 14

8-4-2

Oct. 8

7-2

Preseason

Nov. 3

9-4-2

Oct. 15

8-3

August 28

Nov. 10

24 15

9-5-2

Oct. 22

10-3

Sept. 4

4-0

Nov. 17

NR 16

9-6-2

Oct. 29

12-3

Sept. 11

5-0

Dec. 17

12 NP

11-7-3

Nov. 5

13 10

12-4

Sept. 18

7-0

14-4

Sept. 25

8-0-1

Nov. 19

17-4

Oct. 2

8-1-1

Dec. 17

7 NP

19-5

Oct. 9

9-2-1

Oct. 16

10-3-1

Oct. 23

10 12

11-3-2

Nov. 12 1998 Preseason

Sept. 7

3-0

Sept. 14

4-0

Sept. 21

5-1

Preseason

Sept. 28

7-1

Sept 3

2002

Oct. 30

12-3-2

1-0-1

Nov. 6

12-4-2

Final

13 NP

13-5-2

Oct. 5

9-1

Sept. 10

2-0-1

Oct. 12

11-1

Sept. 17

14 10

2-1-1

Oct. 19

13-1

Sept. 23

4-1-1

Oct. 26

15-1

Sept. 30

6-1-1

Preseason

12 NR

Nov. 2

17-1

Oct. 7

7-1-1

Sept 4

19 NR

Nov. 9

18-1

Oct. 14

9-1-1

Nov. 16

20-1

Oct. 21

9-1-2

Dec. 15

4 NP

22-2

Oct. 28

10-2-2

Nov. 4

17 12

10-3-3

Nov. 11

21 12

11-3-3

Nov. 18

13 14

12-4-3

1999 Preseason

1-0

Dec. 18

13-5-4

2007 1-1

NP-Denotes No Poll NR-Denotes Not Ranked

Clemson in Final Polls NSCAA SA 1972 11th NP 1973 4th 1974 6th 1975 1st 1976 4th 1977 4th 1978 3rd 1979 3rd 1981 8th 5th 1982 7th 3rd 1983 11th 18th 1984 9th 9th 1985 4th 3rd 1986 19th 18th 1987 NR 16th 1990 5th 4th 1991 5th 18th 1992 NR 19th 1993 5th 7th 1995 6th 5th 1997 12th 16th 1998 4th 1st 2000 8th 8th 2001 7th 4th 2002 7th 14th 2005 12th T3rd 2006 13th 9th

CLEMSON IN WEEKLY POLL NOTES Clemson was ranked in the top seven in the NSCAA Poll for 77 straight weeks dating from September 25, 1973 to September

2000

23, 1980.

Preseason NR

Sept. 4

2-0

Preseason

Sept. 11

NR 10

2-1

Sept. 1

23 19

1-1

The Tigers were ranked in 84 straight NSCAA Polls dating from

Sept. 18

NR 16

3-2

Sept. 8

2-2

October 17, 1972 to September 30, 1980.

Sept. 25

5-2

Sept. 15

3-2-1

Oct. 2

7-2

Oct. 9

7-2-1

Oct. 16

8-3-1

Oct. 23

10-3-1

Oct. 30

12-3-1

Nov. 6

13-3-1

Sept. 6

13 NR

1-0

Nov. 13

13-3-2

Sept. 13

12 24

3-0-1

In the NSCAA poll, Clemson has been ranked number one 29

Dec. 15

8 NP

14-4-2

Sept. 20

17 NR

3-1-1

times. The Tigers have been ranked second on 24 occasions.

Sept. 27

22 NR

4-2-1

In the Soccer America poll, the Tigers have been ranked first

Nov. 7

16 21

10-4-3

2003

2001 Preseason

Clemson has been ranked in the NSCAA Poll 286 times including 204 times in the top 10.

2004 Preseason NR 24

The Tigers have appeared in 233 Soccer America Polls including 157 top-10 appearances.

2005

Nov. 14

15 12

11-5-3

Final

T3 NP

15-6-3

16 times. Clemson was ranked first in the preseason poll by the NSCAA

Sept. 3

NR 16

1-1

Sept. 10

NR 20

3-2

in 1980 and 1985 seasons. In the Preseason Soccer America

Sept. 17

NP 20

3-2

Poll, Clemson was ranked first in the 1986 season.

Sept. 24

NR 17

4-2

2 0120 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 120 120 1984 and 1987 National

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Two-Sport Athletes

Donald Igwebuike played for the 1981 Clemson Football National Champions and was an All-American place kicker. . He later played in the NFL for Tampa Bay and Minnesota. In soccer, he had seven career goals and 12 assists. Obed Ariri kicked 63 field goals during his Clemson career (1977-80) and 99 PATs. He played professionally for Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Washington Redskins. In soccer he scored 32 career goals, tied at 17th most in Tiger history.

All-American Jamie Swanner played third base for the Tigers.

Mark Buchholz is showned kicking the winning field goal against South Carolina in the Tigers' 23-21 victory in 2007. Buchholz was a four year starter for the Tiger soccer pro- Defender Roger Collins was an All-American in the Javelin. gram. He had 13 goals and 12 assists during his career.

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O121 CCER 121

â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

121

Stars From the Past Henry Abadi...F...1972-73 •All-American in 1973 •First-team All-ACC in 1972 and 1973 •Set Clemson record for most goals in a season with 32 in 1973 •Set school record for most points in a season with 71 in 1973 •14th on Clemson career list for most points in a career with 102 •Ninth on Clemson career list for most goals scored with 45 •Finished his career with seven hat tricks •School record holder for most hat tricks in one season with five (1973) •Inducted into Clemson Hall of Fame in 2010.

Clyde Brown...B...1972-75 •All-American in 1973 and 1974 •First-team All-ACC in 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 •Named ACC Player-of-the-Year in 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 •Only male player in the History of the ACC to be named player-of-the-year for four seasons, regardless of sport. •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Eric Eichmann...F...1983-86 •1989 starter on U.S. National Team •All-American in 1985 and 1986 •First-team All-ACC in 1983, 1985 and 1986 •Clemson career leader for assists with 47 •Holds Clemson record for most assists in a season with 19 •Tied as Clemson's career leader for number of games played with 88 •11th on Clemson career list for most points scored with 111 •Led the 1985 and 1986 teams in assists •Finished the 1985 season with 19 and the 1986 season with 11 •Holds Clemson record for most assists by a junior with 19 in 1985 •1985 ACC stat champion with 19 assists •1985 Soccer America MVP •Inducted into the Clemson Athletic Hall-of Fame •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Ian Fuller...F...1998-01 •2001 ACC Tournament MVP •Named to the All ACC Tournament team in 2000 and 2001

Danny Care...F...1993-96 •Over his career scored nine goals and had 20 assists. •All-American in 1996 •First-team All-South in 1996 •Led the team in assists with 10 in 1995 •Second-team All-ACC in 1993 and 1996 •1996 team MVP

Josh Campbell...G...1996-99 •1998 All-American •First-team All-ACC goalkeeper in 1998 •1998 ACC Tournament Most Valuable Player •Helped lead Clemson to its first ACC Tournament Title in 1998 •Won the 1998 Coach's Achievement Award

Gary Conner...F...1983-86 •1985 All-American •First-team All-ACC in 1985 and 1986 •ACC Player-of-the-Year in 1985 •Fourth on Clemson’s career list for most points with 154 •Fourth on Clemson career list for most goals scored with 67 •Scored two hat tricks in the 1986 season •Led team in goal scoring in 1984 (19), 1985 (21) and 1986 (16) •Set the Clemson record for most goals scored as a junior with 21 •Set the school record for most points scored as a sophomore with 46, and as a junior with 48 •Led the ACC in goal scoring in 1985 with 21 and tied for the lead in 1986 with 16,ACC leader in 1985 with 48 points.

2 0122 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 122 122 1984 and 1987 National

Eric Eichmann

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Stars From the Past Jimmy Glenn...F...1990-93 •One of the finalists for the 1993 Missouri Athletic Club and the 1993 Hermann Award •1993 First-Team All-American •1993 Atlantic Coast Conference Player-of-the-Year •1993 First-Team All-ACC •1993 ACC All-Tournament Team Member •Led the nation in scoring (76 points) and goals scored (32) in 1993 •Led the Atlantic Coast Conference in goals scored (32) and total points (76) in 1993 Tied the Clemson single-season record for most goals scored (32) in 1993 •First on the Clemson single-season list for total points (76) •Third on the Clemson career goal scoring list with 68 •Third on the school’s career scoring list for most points with 164 •10th place on the school’s career list for most assists with 28 •Glenn’s eight career hat tricks are tied for the most in a career by a Clemson player, had four hat tricks in 1993 •Scored two goals in leading the fifth-ranked Tigers to a 2-1 upset win over top-ranked Virginia at Charlottesville, VA Sunday, October 10. Glenn scored the winning goal at the 89:59 mark (:01 second remaining in the game). This was the latest winning goal Clemson has ever scored in the history of the Tiger Program in regulation •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary

Wolde Harris...F...1993-95 •One of the finalists for the 1995 Hermann Award •1995 All-American •1995 First-Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference •1993 & 1994 Second-Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference •1994 ACC All-Tournament Team Member •Led the nation in goal scoring with 26 goals in 1994 •Second in the nation in goal scoring with 29 goals in 1993 •Tied for fifth for most goals scored nationally in 1995 with 21 •Harris led the Atlantic Coast Conference in goals scored (26) and points (54) in 1994 •Tied for the lead in the ACC for most goals scored with 21 in 1995 •Set the Clemson career record for most goals scored with 76 •Finished his career in second place on the Atlantic Coast Conference list for most goals scored with 76 •Second on the school's career list for most points with 170 •Harris' eight career hat tricks are tied for the most in a career by a Clemson player •Had four hat tricks in 1994 •Only second player in Clemson and ACC history to score 20 or more goals for three consecutive seasons, Clemson's Nnamdi Nwokocha is the other player to accomplish this feat •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team.

27 Top 25 Seasons

Miles Joseph...F...1992-95 •1993 First-Team All American by Soccer news •1993 and 1994 First Team All-ACC •1995 Second Team All-ACC •Had four assists vs. Francis Marion on 9-28-93 •Tied the school record for most assists in a single season with 19 in 1993 •Tied for third on the Clemson career list for most assists with 41 •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Matt Jordan...G...1994-97 •1997 First-Team All-American •1997 First-Team All-ACC •1995 & 1996 Second-Team All-ACC •Had 124 saves in 1997, tied for the second most saves in a single season •Finished his career in second place for most saves with 311 •Participated in the 1997 World University Games •Started 80 games for the Tigers during his career, he started every game he played in during his career •Finalist for the 1997 Hermann and Missouri Athletic Club Awards •1997 First-Team All-South and 1997 Team MVP. •Led the ACC in Save Percentage (.809) and Goals Allowed Average (0.79) in 1995 •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Wojtek Krakowiak...F...1997-98 •1998 Hermann Award Winner •1998 Consensus National Player-of-the-Year •1998 Soccer America National Player-of-the-Year •1998 Soccer Times National Player-of-theYear •1998 College Soccer Weekly National Player-of-the-Year •1998 ACC Player-of-the-Year •1998 First-Team All-ACC •Third in Clemson history for most goals scored in a single season with 31 •Led the ACC in goal scoring (31) and points (70) in 1998 •Had four hat tricks in 1998 •Finished 11th on the Clemson career list for most goals scored (42) and 16th for most points (97) •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Nabeel Kammoun...M...1971-73 •1972 All American by the NSCAA •Led the 1972 team in assists with 10 •Tied for the team lead in assists with six in 1971 •Had five goals vs. Jacksonville on 9-25-71 •Scored 18 goals in the 1971 season, and led the league in this category •Finished Clemson career with 28 goals and 22 assists •Member of Clemson's 1972 and 1973 ACC Championship teams •Clemson lost only two games during those two seasons •Started every game during the 1972-1973 seasons.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O123 CCER 123

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

123

Stars From the Past Mark Lisi...M...1997-2000 •2000 Consensus First-Team All-American •Named first-team All-American by the NSCAA, Soccer America, and Soccer Times •Third pick in the first round by DC United of the Major League Soccer draft •In the 2000 season, he led Clemson with 15 goals and eight assists for 38 points •Member of the All-ACC First Team in 1998, 1999, and 2000 •All-ACC Tournament in 1998 •1998 second-team All-American by Soccer News •Finished his career with 43 goals, 37 assists and 103 points •2000 team MVP •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Phil Marfuggi...G...2003-06 •2005 Soccer America All-American •2005 Soccertimes.com All-American •NSCAA Second Team All-American •NSCAA All-South First Team •Collegesoccernews.com All-Amerian Third team •First Team All-ACC in 2005 •MVP of the Old Dominion Tournament •2006 MAC Hermann Trophy Watch List •2006 Soccer America Preseason All-America Team •2006 College Soccer News Preseason All-America Team •2006 Second-team All South •2006 second-team All-ACC •In fifth place in school history for most saves in a career with 237

Bruce Murray...F...1984-87 •1987 Hermann Award Winner •1987 ISAA National Player-of-the-Year •1987 Missouri Athletic Club Collegiate Soccer Player of the Year Runner-up •First-team All-American his sophomore and senior seasons •Led the ACC in goals, points, and second in assists in 1987 Named to the All-ACC first team in 1987 and All-ACC tournament team •Had the winning goal in three NCAA tournament games for the Tigers in 1987 against Evansville, Indiana, and Rutgers •Murray’s game-winner against Evansville, a 35-yard kick, was described by Evansville’s Head Coach Fred Schmalz as “The best free kick I have ever seen in college soccer.” •First player in Clemson history in the 40-40 Club (over 40 goals and 40 assists in a career) •Sixth in school history in total points with 142 •Seventh in total goals at Clemson with 48 •Chosen National Player-of-the-Week by Soccer America during the middle of the 1987 season •Also a Soccer America MVP in 1985 and 1987 •A veteran of 84 games in his career, Murray had either a goal or an assist in 56 games •Played in the World University Games in Yugoslavia in 1987 •First-team All-American as a sophomore in 1985, the second sophomore All-American in Clemson history •First-team All-ACC in 1985 and 1987 •Named National Rookie-of-the-Year in 1984 by Soccer America •Set a Clemson single season assist record that year with 15 •Started in 1984 and 1987 National Championship Games and is one of just two players to start for two different Clemson National Championship teams, regardless of sport •Starting striker on 1990 US National Team •All-time leading scorer for U.S. national team when he retired from that team •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team •Named one of the top 50 male Athletes in ACC History in 2003 •Inducted into the National Soccer Hall-of-Fame in 2011

Christian Nwokocha F...1975-78 •1978 NSCAA All-American •1976, 1977 and 1978 first-team All-ACC •Led the ACC in goal scoring with 20 in 1976 •Led the ACC in goal scoring with 18 in 1978 •1978 team finished third in the NCAA Tounament •Fifth on the Clemson career list for most goals scored with 59 •11th on the school's career list for most assists with 27 •Had 13 assists in 1977, 10th most in school history in single season •Finished Clemson career with 61 goals and 27 assists •Member of four ACC Championship teams while at Clemson.

Phil Marfuggi

2 0124 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 124 124 1984 and 1987 National

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Stars From the Past Nnamdi Nwokocha...F...1979-82 •1979 and 1981 NSCAA All-American •1979, 1980, 1981 First-Team All-ACC •1979 ACC Player-of-the-Year as a freshman when he led the Tigers to the NCAA Championship game •1979, 1980, 1981 team MVP •Led the ACC in goal scoring in 1979, 1980 and 1981 •Led the ACC in assists with 11 in 1979 •First on the Clemson career list for most points with 171,second in school history for most goals scored in a career with 74 •Had four consecutive hat tricks in four matches during the 1980 season •Scored a school record and an ACC record seven goals in one half vs. Belmont Abbey on 9-9-79 •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team

Oguchi Onyewu...B...2000-01 •Named to the Soccer America MVP team in 2001 •Named NSCAA All-American in 2001 •Hermann Award Finalist in 2001 •Named first-team All-ACC in 2000 and 2001 •Signed a professional contract with F.C. Metz of France in the spring of 2002 •Scored the game-winning goal in the ACC Championship match vs. North Carolina (11-3-01) and two goals in the closing minutes of the NCAA Tournament match vs. Alabama-Birmingham (12-2-01) •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team •Player on the 2006 and 2010 US World Cup team

Andy Pujats...M...1989-92 •Played at Clemson from 1989- 1992 •Over his career, scored 11 goals and registered 11 assists •1991 NSCAA All-American •1991 and 1992 NSCAA All-South •1991 and 1992 First-Team All-ACC •1990 Second-Team All-ACC.

Dana Quick...B...1995 •Played at Clemson for one season (1995) •1995 NSCAA All-American •1995 second-team All-ACC •Played a defender position during his career at Clemson *Named to the ACC Honor roll in 1995-96 academic year.

Dane Richards...F...2005-2006 •NSCAA Second-Team All-American in 2006 •First-team All-South in 2006 •First-team All-ACC in 2006 •2006 MAC Hermann Trophy Finalist •2006 College Soccer News Second-team All-American •Named to the All-Final Four Team in 2006

Adubarie Otorubio B...1981-84 •Clemson’s only three-time All-American •1983 ACC Player-of-the-Year •First-team All-ACC for four years 1981-1984 •Clemson MVP winner •1981 Coach's Achievement Award •1983 Soccer America MVP •Member of the ACC 50-Year Anniversary Team.

Mike Potempa...B..1997-2000 •Named to the 2000 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Academic All-America Team •2000 NSCAA All-America Second Team •Second team All-ACC in 1998, 1999, 2000 •First Clemson soccer player to be named Academic and on field All-American in same year •Former assistant coach at Clemson

Mike Potempa

27 Top 25 Seasons

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O125 CCER 125

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

125

Stars From the Past Jamey Rootes...M...1984-87 •Member of the 1984 and 1987 NCAA National Championship teams •Starter on the 1987 team •1987-88 CoSida Academic All-American •1987 NSCAA Academic All-American •1987 First-Team All-ACC •1986 Coach's Achievement Award Winnernow •President of the NFL's Houston Texans

Mark Rubich...F...1967-69 •Played forward from 1967-1969 •Over his career scored 23 goals and registered nine assists •Clemson's First All-American soccer player in 1968 •1968 and 1969 first-team All-ACC •Clemson's first All-ACC soccer player

Paul Rutenis...B...1984-87 •1987 NSCAA All-American •1985 First-Team All-South •1986 and 1987 First-Team All-ACC •Four-year starter in 1984-87 •Starter on Clemson's National Championship teams in 1984 and 1987 •Winner of the 1987 Coach's Achievement Award •He joins Bruce Murray as only Clemson athletes to start for two National Championship Teams.

Pearse Tormey...F...1987-90 •1989 and 1990 NSCAA All-American •1989 and 1990 first-team All-ACC •Starter on Clemson's 1987 National Championship team •1989 team MVP •Second player in Clemson history to have over 40 goals and 40 assists in a career •Finished his career with 40 goals and 41 assists •13th in Clemson history for most goals (40) •Third in Clemson history with 41 career assists •20th in the nation in points scored with 38 in 1989 •Had four goals vs. Presbyterian on 10-3-89

Mo Tinsley...F...1979-82 •1982 NSCAA All-American •1982 first-team All-ACC •1979, 1980, 1981 second-team All-ACC •Ninth on the Clemson career list with 115 points •12th on the school's career list with 41 goals •Seventh on the Clemson career list for most assists (33)

Nathan Sturgis...B...2004-05 •2005 All-American by Soccer America •2005 NSCAA (Third-Team) All-American •2005 College Soccer News (Second) All-All American •Named first-team All-South in 2005 •Named the ACC's Defensive Player-ofthe-Year in 2005 2005 first-team All-ACC

Jamie Swanner...G...1982-83 •Holds the Atlantic Coast Conference and Clemson records for most shutouts in a season with 15 •Holds the school record for most ACC shutouts in a season with 5 •Member of the 1984 United States Olympic Team •1983 Adidas National Goalkeeper-of-the-Year •1983 Soccer America MVP •NSCAA All-American in 1983 •First-team All-ACC in 1982 and 1983 •Shut out 14 opponents in 1982 •Holds Clemson record for most saves in a NCAA tournament game with 16 •Holds school record for most solo shutouts by a junior (14) and a senior (15) •Two-time ACC Stat champion for goalie save percentage with a .901 in 1982 and .912 in 1983

2 0126 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 126 126 1984 and 1987 National

Mo Tinsley

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Stars From the Past Doug Warren...G...1999-02 •Named first-team NSCAA All-American in 2002 •Finished his career with 261 saves, fourth on the all-time Clemson career list. •First team All-ACC in 2000 and 2001. •Second-team All-ACC in 2002 •First-team All-South in 2001 and 2002.

Craig Wenning...M...1993-96 •Won the Jim Weaver Award, presented to the outstanding graduating Clemson University student on the basis of exceptional scholastic achievement and leadership ability •Won the Norris Medal, presented to the outstanding graduating Clemson Univeristy student on the basis of exceptional scholastic achievement and leadership ability

Dimelon Westfield...F...2001-02 •Named third-team NSCAA All-America in 2002 •Finished the 2002 season with 20 goals and five assists for 45 points •Named first-team All-ACC in 2002 •Scored goals in nine consecutive matches on September 19-October 23, 2002, this performance is tied for second in Clemson history for most consecutive matches in scoring a goal

Jeff Yenzer

Jeff Yenzer...F...1993-96 •Over his Clemson career scored 24 goals and tallied 10 assists. •Academic All-American in 1996 •1996 second team All-ACC •Led the team in goal scoring with 17 in 1996

Jaro Zawislan...G...1990-93

Dimelon Westfield

27 Top 25 Seasons

•1993 First-Team All-ACC •Winner of the Jim Weaver Award, given annually to the top male ACC studentathlete •Clemson’s career leader for the number of saves 446 •Set the Clemson record for most games started in a career with 88 •Named the 1993 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament's MVP •Holds the Clemson record for most saves in a season, 134 •Member of Clemson’s Honor College, had a 3.55 gpr. in computer science, graduated Cum Laude in December, 1993 •Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America (ISAA) Academic All-American Second-Team, 1992-93 •Robert C. Edwards Sportsmanship Award in 1992-93 and 1993-94 as selected by Clemson University’s Head Coaches of the school’s various sports •Second-Team All-Atlantic Coast Conference, 1990 and 1991 •All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Team 1992 and 1993 •Broke the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Record for saves in 1992 •Started every possible Clemson game during his career (88).

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O127 CCER 127

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

127

All-Time Starters 1967 (6-5 Overall 1-3 ACC) G Paul Smith, SR (6) 78 Saves RB Don McCombs, SO (6) 0g 0a LB Bill Collins, JR (11) 0g 0a RH Dick Schroeder, SR, (10) 1g 3a CH Alan Griffin, FR (7) 0g 2a LH Pete Verdee, SO (11) 5g 2a OR Gary Fleetwood, SR, (11) 2g 2a IR Mark Rubich, SO (8) 8g 5a CF Frank Schmidt, JR (11) 3g 0a IL Leo Serrano, SR (7) 9g 2a OL Bjorn Anzen, JR (11) 4g 3a

1971 (8-3-1 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) G Steve Schoen, FR (12) 56 Saves RB Jim Powell, JR (12) 0g 1a LB Joe Alfandre, SO (11) 0g 1a RH Alan Griffin, SR (8) 0g 1a CH Gary Stuber, FR (12) 0g 1a LH Ed Camara, SO (12) 1g 1a OR Lou Forline, FR (12) 2g 4a IR Crag Daugherty, SO (12) 8g 2a CF Jon Babashak FR (12)11g 3a IL Nabeel Kammoun, SO (12) 18g 6a OL Roberto Bradford, JR (9) 8g 6a

IR CF IL OL

1968 (9-3-1 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) G Gary Pace, JR (10) 110 Saves RB George Kammoun, SR (12) 0g 0a LB Bill Collins, SR (10) 0g 2a RH Ken Butler, SO (8) 2g 1a CH Alan Griffin, SO (12) 1g 0a LH Ed Wenz, SO (12) 0g 2a OR Bjorn Anzen, SR (11) 3g 5a IR Frank Schmidt, SR (12) 4g 4a CF Bruce Pinto, SO (8) 0g 2a IL Andy Demori, SO (12) 19g 5a OL Mark Rubich, JR (12) 10g 4a

1972 (13-1-1 Overall, 5-0 ACC) ACC CHAMPIONS NCAA Final 16 G Greg Shroth, SO (15) 49 Saves RB Jim Powell, SR (15) 0g 0a LB Gary Stuber, SO (15) 0g 2a RH Ed Camara, JR (15) 0g 0a CH Ron Giesbers, JR (15) 1g 2a LH Clyde Browne, FR (13) 2g 5a OR Lou Forline, SO (14) 3g 2a

G B B B B M M M M S S

Henry Abadi, JR (10) 13g 5a Italo Yannuzzelli, JR (14) 15g 5a Jon Babashak, SO (11) 7g 2a Nabeel Kammoun, JR (15) 9g 10a

Key for the 1967-72 lineup positions: RB, LB, CH-defenders; RH, LH, OR, OL-midfielders; IR, CF, IL-strikers. 1973 (16-1-0, 5-0 ACC) ACC Champions Third In NCAA Tournament Ranked Fourth in Final Poll Dennis Carrington,FR (17) 39 Saves Gordon Alphonso, FR (17) 0g 0a Ron Geisbers, JR (17) 2g 1a Ralston Moore, SO (17) 2g 0a Ed Camara, SR (17) 1g 3a Clyde Watson, FR (17) 12g 5a Alfred Morrison, FR (17) 5g 4a Clyde Browne, SO (17) 8g 10a Nabeel Kammoun, SR (17) 5g 6a Henry Abadi, SR (16) 32g 7a Woolley Ford, FR (16) 21g 9a

1969 (5-6-1 Overall, 1-4 ACC) G Gary Pace, SR (12) 124 Saves RB Stan Lewis, SO (12) 0g 1a LB James Powell, FR (11) 2g 1a RH Roger Collins, JR (12) 1g 0a CH Ed Wenz, JR (6) 0g 0a LH Ken Butler, JR (11) 2g 0a OR Pete Verdee, SR (7) 3g 0a IR Don McCombs, SR (8) 0g 0a CF Jack Mansmann, SO (6) 1g 0a IL Andy Demori, JR (12) 10g 2a OL Mark Rubich, SR (12) 5g 0a OL David Mullis, SR (6) 0g 2a 1970 (8-3-2 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) G John Burroughs, SR (10) 44 Saves RB Stan Lewis, JR (13) 0g 2a LB Roger Collins, SR (11) 2g 1a RH Mark Bystry, FR (12) 4g 1a CH Jim Powell, SO (11) 1g 1a CH Alan Griffin, JR (8) 0g 0a LH Joe Alfandre, FR (12) 0g 0a OR Jack Mansmann, JR (13) 3g 5a IR Crag Daugherty, FR (8) 8g 8a IL Andy Demori, SR (12) 27g 6a OL Steve Dotson, FR (12) 3g 3a

Denis Carrington was a three-year starter and was first-team All-ACC in 1974.

2 0128 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 128 128 1984 and 1987 National

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Starters

G B B B B M M M M S S

1974 (12-3-0, 5-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16 Ranked Sixth in Final Poll Dennis Carrington, SO (14) 69 Saves Gordon Alphonso, SO (9) 0g 0a Ron Geisbers, SR (15) 2g 0a Ralston Moore, JR (14) 3g 3a Mark Alphonso, FR (8) 0g 0a Eric Smith, FR (9) 1g 3a Alfred Morrison, SO (11) 2g 4a Clyde Browne, JR (15) 4g 2a Clyde Watson, SO (15) 2g 8a George Hyles, FR (10) 11g 0a Rennie Phillips, FR (15) 17g 5a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1975 (13-2-0 Overall, 5-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16 Ranked First in Final Poll Maxie Headley, SO (9) 36 Saves Gordon Alphonso, JR (10) 0g 0a Mark Alphonso, SO (13) 1g 0a Alfred Morrison, JR (15) 1g 0a Ralston Moore, SR (15) 2g 1a Clyde Browne, SR (12) 0g 3a Taiwo Ogunjobi, FR (11) 9g 2a Benedict Popoola, FR (11) 6g 4a Damian Ogunsuyi, FR (12) 5g 6a Godwin Ogbueze, FR (11) 16g 2a Christian Nwokocha, FR (10) 11g 3a

G G B B B B B B B M M M M M M F F F F F

1976 (18-2-1 Overall, 4-0-1 ACC) ACC Champs Fourth in NCAA Tournament Ranked Fourth in Final Poll *Dennis Carrington, SR Maxie Headley, JR *Gordon Alphonso, SR 1g *Alfred Morrison, SR 2g Charles Headlam, JR 2g *Douglas Scott, JR 1g *Eric Smith, JR 1g Michael Gribbon, SO Kingsley Botchway, SO Obed Ariri, FR 15g Damian Odoh, FR *Clyde Watson, SR 4g *Damian Ogunsuyi, SO 9g 1a *Taiwo Ogunjobi, SO 14g *Benedict Popoola, SO 7g 7a *Godwin Ogbueze, SO 18 g *Christian Nwokocha, SO 20g 3a Kenneth Ilodigwe, SO 10g Emmanuel Egede, SO 1g Rennie Phillips, JR 6g

27 Top 25 Seasons

F Marwan Kamaruddin, FR 3g Note: The number of games started for each player is unavailable for the 1976 season. The complete roster for the 1976 season is given. *Probable Starters

G B B B B M M M M M S S

1977 (16-1-0, 5-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Quarterfinalist Ranked Fourth in Final Poll John Bruens, JR (17) 29 Saves Mark Alphonso, SR (11) 0g 0a Damian Odoh, SO (16) 1g 0a Charles Headlam, SR (16) 0g 0a Eric Smith, SR (16) 1g 1a Benedict Popoola, JR (16) 11g 5a Taiwo Ogunjobi, JR (16) 7g 2a Marwan Kamaruddin, SO (15) 11g 6a Emmanuel Egede, JR (12) 4g 3a Damian Ogunsuyi, JR (12) 6g 5a Godwin Ogbueze, JR (13) 11g 4a Christian Nwokocha, JR (13) 10g 13a

G B B B B M M M M S S

G B B B B

1979 (16-2-1 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs National Runnerup John Bruens, SR (14) 39 Saves Michael Gribbon, JR (19) 0g 3a Damian Odoh, SR (14) 0g 0a Bobby Lue, SO (13) 0g 0a Rich Finneyfrock, JR (7) 0g 1a Marwan Kamaruddin, SR (15) 5g 5a Arthur Ebunam, FR (18) 5g 4a Joe Awesu, FR (14) 3g 5a Vincent Chika, FR (19) 2g 6a Nnamdi Nwokocha, FR (17) 2g 11a Obed Ariri, SR (16) 17g 6a Mo Tinsley, FR (15) 11g 10a 1980 (12-3-2 Overall, 4-1-1 ACC) Sean Burke, FR (17) 103 Saves Dennis Nash, JR (17) 1g 2a Tom Gibbons, SO (12) 1g 0a Rich Finneyfrock, SR (15) 0g 0a Bobby Lue, JR (16) 0g 0a

Godwin Ogbueze celebrates after scoring a goal. He was named ACC Player-of -the-Year in 1975 and 1976 and was named All-ACC three seasons.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O129 CCER 129

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

129

All-Time Starters M M M M S S

Arthur Ebunam, SO (17) 10g 4a Donald Igwebuike, FR (16) 2g 8a Dave Barnfield, JR (12) 1g 1a Vincent Chika, SO (16) 1g 0a Nnamdi Nwokocha, SO (13) 21g 1a Mo Tinsley, SO (17) 5g 10a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1981 (18-2-0 Overall, 5-1 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16 Ranked Eighth in Final Poll Sean Burke, SO (14) 70 Saves John Lee, FR (17) 1g 3a Charlie Igwobi-Okoye, FR (15) 1g 1a Vincent Chika, JR (15) 0g 3a Adubarie Otorubio, FR (18) 0g 1a Maxwell Amatasiro, FR (14) 4g 4a Donald Igwebuike, SO (13) 4g 3a Aronso Aronu, FR (17) 3g 1a Arthur Ebunam, JR (20) 8g 4a Nnamdi Nwokocha, JR (20) 21g 5a Mo Tinsley, JR (15) 10g 6a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1982 (18-2-1 Overall, 5-1 ACC) ACC Champs (Tie) NCAA Final 16 Ranked Third in Final Poll Jamie Swanner, JR (21) 91 Saves Adubarie Otorubio, SO (21) 4g 0a Vincent Chika, SR (21) 1g 3a Peter Coles, SO (19) 0g 2a David Torris, FR (17) 0g 1a Maxwell Amatasiro, SO (21) 7g 5a Arthur Ebunam, SR (21) 11g 6a John Lee, SO (21) 4g 5a Danny Clavijo, SO (18) 3g 0a Mo Tinsley, SR (21) 15g 7a Chuck Nash, SO (17) 13g 6a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1983 (16-3-2 Overall, 3-2-1 ACC) Ranked 11th in Final Poll Jamie Swanner, SR (21) 83 Saves Charlie Morgan, JR (20) 3g 5a Adubarie Otorubio, JR (14) 3g 1a David Torris, SO (21) 1g 0a Peter Coles, JR (18) 0g 1a Eric Eichmann, FR (20) 5g 5a Maxwell Amatasiro, JR (13) 4g 6a John Lee, JR (11) 3g 3a Dick Landgren, FR (14) 3g 3a Chuck Nash, JR (20) 13g 6a Gary Conner, FR (18) 11g 4a

2 0130 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 130 130 1984 and 1987 National

Paul Rutenis was a starter on both the 1984 and 1987 National Championship teams.

G B B B B M M M M S S

1984 (22-4 Overall, 4-2 ACC) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Tim Genovese, SO (20) 48 Saves John Lee, SR (22) 4g 5a Charlie Morgan, SR (24) 3g 2a Adubarie Otorubio, SR (25) 1g 1a David Torris, JR (15) 1g 1a Eric Eichmann, SO (25) 8g 12a Dick Landgren, SO (24) 8g 5a Maxwell Amatasiro, SR (16) 5g 7a Paul Rutenis, FR (16) 1g 2a Gary Conner, SO (20) 19g 8a Bruce Murray, FR (24) 13g 15a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1985 (19-3-2 Overall, 5-1 ACC) NCAA Final 16 ACC Champions Ranked Third in Final Poll Shawn Cartmill, SR (14) 35 Saves Pete Stebbins, SR (21) 4g 8a Paul Rutenis, SO (23) 6g 3a Paul Carollo, SO (16) 1g 6a Bernard Gray, JR (20) 0g 0a Eric Eichmann, JR (23) 11g 19a Dick Landgren, JR (24) 8g 8a J.R. Fenton, JR (23) 7g 6a Jamey Rootes, SO (19) 2g 3a Gary Conner, JR (24) 21g 6a Bruce Murray, SO (20) 9g 14a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1986 (12-6-2 Overall, 3-3 ACC) Ranked 18th in Final Poll Chris Dudley, JR (11) 38 Saves Paul Rutenis, JR (18) 3g 2a Bill Fortner, SR (19) 1g 2a Paul Carollo, JR (20) 0g 4a Bernard Gray, SR (17) 0g 0a Eric Eichmann, SR (19) 8g 11a Jamey Rootes, JR (20) 5g 7a David Fortner, FR (10) 1g 2a Dick Landgren, SR (15) 0g 2a Gary Conner, SR (18)16g 2a Bruce Murray, JR (16) 6g 6a 1987 (18-5-1 Overall, 1-4-1 ACC) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Roberto Marinaro, FR (11) 43 Saves Tim Genovese, SR (7) 29 Saves Paul Rutenis, (24) SR 8g 6a Joey Feinberg, (22) FR 1g 2a Paul Carollo, (13) SR 1g 1a Andres Alos, (22) FR 0g 1a Edo Boonstoppel, (23) SO 4g 6a Thomas Najjar, (19) FR 4g 5a Jamey Rootes, SR (24) 3g 4a Dave Veghte, SO (14) 2g 3a Bruce Murray, SR (20) 20g 11a Pearse Tormey, FR (22) 11g 6a

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Starters G B B B B M M M M M S S

1988 (10-7-2 Overall, 2-4 ACC) Bryan Mills, FR (8) 21 Saves Joey Feinberg, SO (19) 4g 0a Kevin England, FR (18)1g 5a Andres Alos, SO (13) 1g 0a Toby Wilcox, FR (10) 0g 1a Richard Richmond, (14) SO 4g 2a Edo Boonstoppel, JR (12) 3g 8a Thomas Najjar, SO (15) 5g 0a David Veghte, JR (19)1g 5a Quinton Fraai, JR (13) 1g 0a Pearse Tormey, SO (19) 9g 13a James Grimes, FR (13) 12g 2a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1989 (13-6-1 Overall, 1-4-1 ACC) Kevin Taylor, SR (16) 54 Saves Burke Goodloe, SO (11) 1g 0a Chris Martinez, FR (19) 0g 1a Steve Wolf, SO (20) 0g 1a Joey Feinberg, JR (14) 4g 5a David Veghte, SR (18) 5g 7a Edo Boonstoppel, SR (20) 2g 8a Andy Pujats, FR (19) 4g 1a Thomas Najjar, JR (16) 1g 7a Pearse Tormey, JR (19) 15g 8a Jon Payne, FR (17) 5g 2a

David Torris was a three-year starter for the Tigers in 1981-83.

27 Top 25 Seasons

G B B B B M M M M S S

1990 (16-4-1 Overall, 4-1-1 ACC) ACC Regular Season Champions Ranked Fourth in Final Poll Jaro Zawislan, FR (21) 134 Saves Chris Martinez, SO (21) 6g 2a Andy Pujats, SO (21) 2g 4a Kevin England, JR (19) 0g 5a James Dean, FR (18) 1g 1a Jon Payne, SO (19) 12g 4a Thomas Najjar, SR (18) 6g 10a Richie Richmond, SR (16), 4g 5a John Hammontree, JR (15) 5g 2a Pearse Tormey, SR (20) 5g 14a Jimmy Glenn, FR (21) 19g 5a

G B B B B M M M M M S S

1991 (13-6-2 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Ranked 18th in Final Poll Jaro Zawislan, SO (21) 103 Saves Chris Martinez, JR (18) 4g 0a Burke Goodloe, JR (18) 1g 2a Garrett Cronin, JR (16) 3 g 4a Andy Pujats, JR (21) 3g 5a Rivers Guthrie, FR (14) 6g 2a John Hammontree, SR (19) 6 g 1a Jon Payne, JR (14) 4g 5a Frank Seitz, JR (14) 0g 5a Matt Kirk, SO (15) 1g 1a Jimmy Glenn, SO (17) 12g 8a David McGuire, FR (18) 11g 4a

G B B B B B M M M M S S

1992 (12-6-4 Overall, 1-3-2 ACC) Jaro Zawislan, JR (22) 112 Saves Andy Pujats, SR (20) 2g 1a Sylvan Bednar, FR (19) 1g 3a Chris Eatough, FR (17) 1g 0a Jamahl Green, FR (17) 0g 1a Chris Martinez, SR (16) 0g 0a Mark Kinch, FR (17) 4g 8a Nidal Baba, SO (17) 5g 4a Miles Joseph, FR (15) 2g 6a Rivers Guthrie, SO (18) 1g 7a Jon Payne, SR (16) 7g 2a Jimmy Glenn, JR (14) 5g 3a

G B B B B M M

1993 (18-5-1 Overall, 5-0-1) ACC Regular Season Champions NCAA Final 16 Ranked Fifth in Final Poll Jaro Zawislan, SR (24) 97 Saves Sylvan Bednar, SO (22) 2g 0a Chris Eatough, SO (23) 0g 0a Jamahl Green, SO (23) 0g 2a Danny Care, FR (19) 2g 3a Imad Baba, FR (24) 5g 14a Nidal Baba, JR (19) 1g 4a

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O131 CCER 131

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

131

All-Time Starters M M S S

Miles Joseph, SO (23) 11g, 19a Rivers Guthrie, JR (16) 4g, 10a Wolde Harris, SO (23) 29g, 7a Jimmy Glenn, SR (23) 32g, 12a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1994 (13-7-1 Overall, 2-4 ACC) Matt Jordan, FR (21) 63 Saves Mark Kinch, SO (13) 0g, 1a Tony Williams, FR (20) 1g, 1a Justin Rose, FR (17) 1g, 1a Jamahl Green, JR (17) 0g, 1a Imad Baba, SO (20) 8g, 11a Nidal Baba, SR (21) 7g, 9a Rivers Guthrie,SR (19) 6g, 18a Danny Care, SO (21) 2g, 4a Wolde Harris, JR (15) 26g, 2a Miles Joseph, JR (17) 9g, 8a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1995 (16-6-1 Overall, 4-2 ACC) NCAA Final 16 Matt Jordan, SO (22) 72 Saves Tony Williams, SO (17) 1g, 5a Justin Rose, SO (16) 0g, 1a Sylvan Bednar, SR (20) 3g, 0a Dana Quick, JR (23) 0g, 0a Imad Baba, JR (22) 8g, 7a Danny Care, JR (23) 4g, 10a Jason Kamlet, FR (19) 2g, 3a Craig Wenning, JR (13) 0g, 2a Wolde Harris, SR (23) 21g, 9a Miles Joseph, SR (22) 8g, 8a

G B B B B M M M M S S

1996 (10-7-2 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Matt Jordan, SO (17) 52 Saves Tony Williams, JR (19) 1g, 7a Jeff Bilyk, FR (18) 0g, 1a Chris Behrman, SR (15) 1g, 0a Danny Care, SR (19) 1g, 3a John Wilson, SO (16) 5g, 6a Jody DeBruin, SO (18) 4g, 4a Eric Quill, FR (13) 5g, 6a Nathan Rawlins, FR (11) 1g, 1a Jeff Yenzer, SR (17) 17g, 4a Paul Stalteri, FR (13) 9g, 7a

G B B B B M M

1997 (11-7-3 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Ranked 12th in Final Poll NCAA Quarterfinalist Matt Jordan, SR (20) 124 Saves Jeff Bilyk, JR (20) 1g, 0a Matt Elliott, SO (18) 0g, 1a Mike Potempa, FR (21) 0g 1a Pablo Webster, FR (18) 0g 1a Tony Williams, SR (21) 3g 6a Jeremy Iwaszkowiec, SO (19)1g, 2a

2 0132 12 CLEMSON SOCCER 132 132 1984 and 1987 National

M M S S

Nathan Rawlins, SO (18) 1g, 0a Wojciech Krakowiak, SO (20) 11g, 5a Jody DeBruin, SR (20) 9g, 7a John Wilson, JR (15) 4g, 7a

G B B B B M M M F F F

1998 (22-2 Overall, 5-1 ACC) Ranked 1st in Final Poll ACC Champions NCAA Quarterfinalist Josh Campbell, JR (23) 79 Saves Matt Elliott, JR (20) 0g 3a Mike Potempa, SO (24) 0g 0a Nathan Rawlins, JR (23) 2g 6a Alan Woods, JR (22) 2g, 1a Jeff Bylik, SR (21) 1g 1a Jeremy Iwaskowiec, JR (20) 4g 6a Mark Lisi, SO (24) 10g, 17a Wojtek Krakowiak, JR (23) 31g, 8a Scott Bower, JR (22) 9g, 16a John Wilson, SR (20) 4g, 11a

G B B B B M M M M F F

1999 (9-8-2 Overall, 2-2-2 ACC) Josh Campbell, SR (16) 53 Saves Alan Woods, SR (19) 5g, 2a Pablo Webster, JR (12) 0g, 5a Mike Potempa, JR (18) 1 g, 2a Christian Baldwin, SR (17) 0g 0a Mark Lisi, JR (18) 5g, 6a Ross Goodacre SO (19) 4g, 7a Matt Elliott, SR (19) 1g, 0a Andy Heck, JR (9) 0g, 0a Ian Fuller, SO (18) 7g, 7a Bob Cavanagh, SR (15) 6g, 5a

2000 (14-4-2 Overall, 3-3 ACC) Ranked 8th in Final Poll NCAA Final 16 G Doug Warren, SO (20) 77 Saves B Pablo Webster, SR (20) 2g, 13a B Oguchi Onyewu, FR (20) 5g, 5a

Matt Jordan was a four-year starter for the Tigers in 1994-97.

ClemsonTigers.com Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Starters B B M M M M M F F

Ricky Lewis, FR (19) 3g, 4a Mike Potempa, SR (17) 0g, 1a Mark Lisi, SR (17) 15g, 8a Ross Goodacre, JR (11) 3g, 9a Kenneth Cutler, FR (17) 1g, 4a Nathan Rawlins, SR (11) 2g, 2a Oskar Bringsved, FR (20) 1g, 1a Fabio Tambosi, SO (17) 14g, 5a Ian Fuller, JR (11) 3g, 8a

G B B B B M M M F F F

2001 (19-5 Overall, 3-3 ACC) Ranked 4th in Final Poll NCAA Final 8 Doug Warren, JR (23) 76 Saves Oguchi Onyewu, SO (24) 7g, 5a Kevin Conaway, SR (22) 0g, 7a Ricky Lewis, SO (20) 2g, 2a Chase Hilgenbrinck (15) 1g, 2a Paul Souders, SO (20) 7g, 6a Ross Goodacre, SR (16) 5g, 4a Oskar Bringsved, SO (23) 1g, 5a Ian Fuller, SR (21) 11g, 8a Dimelon Westvield, JR (16) 9g, 5a Fabio Tambosi, JR (17) 3g, 8a

G M M M B B B B F F F

2002 (13-5-4 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Ranked 7th in Final Poll NCAA Quarterfinalist Doug Warren, SR (19) 108 Saves Kenny Cutler, JR (20) 5 g, 5a Fabio Tambosi, SR (20) 2g, 12a Oskar Bringsved, JR (20) 0g, 6a Ricky Lewis, JR (19) 4g, 6a Chase Hilgenbrinck,JR (19) 1g, 5a Nick Rivera, JR (20) 1g, 1a Justin Moore, FR (20) 0g, 2a Paul Souders, JR (11) 2g, 5a Steven Rhyne, JR (19) 7g, 9a Dimelon Westfield, SR (17) 20g, 5a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2003 (9-7-4 Overall, 2-4 ACC) NCAA Tournament First Round Phil Marfuggi, FR (14) 55 Saves Chase Hilgenbrinck,SR (20) 1g, 3a Nick Rivera, SR (14) 1g, 0a Brett Branan, JR (11) 1g, 1a Justin Moore, SO (15) 1g, 3a Kenny Cutler, SR (20) 3g, 3a Bradley Gibson, SO (18) 0g, 1a Paul Souders, SR (18) 4g, 4a Landy Mattison, JR (14) 0g, 1a Charlie Roberts, JR (11) 5g, 2a Andre Borges, SR (13) 5g, 2a

27 Top 25 Seasons

G B B B B M M M M F F

2004 (8-9-1 Overall, 2-5 ACC) Phil Marfuggi, SO (11) 31 Saves Justin Moore, JR (17) 3g, 4a Nathan Sturgis, FR (17) 3g, 0a Havird Usry, FR (10) 1g, 1a Landy Mattison, SR (18) 1g, 1a J.D. Broooks, SR (17) 0g, 0a Stuart Holden, SO (14) 3g, 3a Mark Buchholz, FR (16) 1g, 0a Bradley Gibson, JR (18) 0g, 2a Olatomiwa Ogunsola, SO (9) 3g, 1a Steven Rhyne, SR (18) 11g, 5a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2005 (15-6-3 Overall, 2-4-2 ACC) Ranked 3rd in Final Poll NCAA Final Four Phil Marfuggi, JR (24) 89 Saves Justin Moore, SR (22) 0g, 7a Nathan Sturgis, SO (24) 2g, 7a Harvird Usry, SO (22) 0g, 1a Alan O'Hara, JR (24) 1g, 1a Mark Buchholz, SO (23) 5g, 3a Bryson Moore, FR (23) 4g, 4a Randy Albright, SR (13) 4g, 4a Bradley Gibson, SR (16) 0g, 2a Dane Richards, JR (24) 12g, 8a Hector Quintanar, JR (19) 5g, 0a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2006 (13-5-2 Overall, 3-3-2 ACC) Ranked 9th in Final Poll NCAA Round of 16 Phil Marfuggi, SR (16) 67 Saves Havird Usry, JR (15) 0g, 1a Micah Usry, SR (14) 0g, 1a Alan O'Hara, JR (24) 1g, 1a Greg Eckhardt, FR (17) 0g, 0a Mark Buchholz, JR (20) 4g, 6a Bryson Moore, SO (15) 3g, 2a Hector Quintanar, SR (20) 0g, 7a David Bell, JR (15) 2g 1a Dane Richards, SR (19) 11g, 9a Frederico Moojen, SR (18) 11g, 2a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2007 (7-11-1 Overall, 2-6 ACC) Joseph Bendik, SO (19) 93 Saves David Newton, SO (16) 2g, 2a Greg Eckhardt, SO (19) 1g, 2a Parker Rogers, SO (9) 0g, 1a Havird Usry, SR (17) 0g, 1a Tommy Drake, FR (13) 5g, 3a Eric Cava, FR (13) 1g, 5a Mark Buchholz, SR (14) 3g, 3a Danny Poe, SR (18) 1g, 1a Tate Parrish, SR (17) 6g, 6a David Bell, SR (10) 2 g, 2a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2008 (7-9-2 Overall, 3-4-1 ACC) Joseph Bendik, JR (18) 92 Saves David Newton, JR (16) 0g, 1a Greg Eckhardt, JR (17) 2g, 2a Bryson Moore, SR (18) 0g, 4a Francklin Blaise, FR (18) 0g, 1a Hassan Ibrahim, JR (11) 4g, 4a Eric Cava, SO (14) 0g, 5a Nick Burton, FR (10) 3g, 3a Connor Barbaree, FR (13) 0g, 3a Nathan Thornton, JR (11) 3g, 1a Tommy Drake, SO (14) 1g, 2a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2009 (6-12-1 Overall, 2-6 ACC) Jseph Bendik, SR (18) 85 Saves Josh Shutter, FR (12) 0g, 2a David Newton, SR (17) 0g, 0a Greg Eckhardt, SR (11) 0g, 0a Bo Godwin, FR (14) 0g, 0a Tommy Drake, JR (17) 3g, 3a Riley Sumpter, SO (18) 2g, 1a Eric Cava, JR (18) 1g, 3a Connor Barbaree, SO (17) 1g, 3a Nathan Thornton, SR (16) 8g, 2a Austin Savage, FR (13) 6g, 3a

G B B B B M M M M M F F

2010 (5-9-4 Overall, 2-4-2 ACC) Cody Mizell, FR (17) 64 Saves Jack Metcalf, FR (16) 1g, 1a Bo Godwin, SO (15) 0g, 1a Wes Nelson, SO (15) 0g 2a Francklin Blaise JR (18) 0g 1a Tommy Drake, SR (15) 5g 5a Stephen McGill, FR (9) 1g 3a Alex Stockinger, FR (18) 0g 3a Eric Cava, SR (9) 0 ga 1a Nick Burton, JR (16) 2g, 3a Austin Savage, SO (15) 4g, 1a Riley Sumpter, JR (13) 4g 1a

G B B B B M M M M F F

2011 (8-8-2 Overall, 4-4 ACC) Cody Mizell, SO (17) 76 Saves Bo Godwin, JR (13) 0g, 1a Wes Nelson, JR (13) 0g, 1a Phanuel Kavita, FR (18) 1g, 0a Alex Stockinger, SO (17) 0g, 0a Jack Metcalf, SO (16) 0g, 5a Amadou Dia, FR (12) 4g, 1a Ara Amirkhanian, FR (12) 1g, 1a Keegan Priest, GR (16) 0g, 3a Brynjar Benediktsson, FR (12) 7g, 5a Austin Savage, JR (14) 6g, 4a

Number in parenthesis is total number of games the player started that season, regardless of position.

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• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

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Chonological History February 14, 1934--Clemson played its first-ever soccer match and lost to Furman 1-0 in Greenville, SC. Fred Kirchner was the Head Coach. December 9, 1939--The Tigers defeated Duke 1-0 at home for the Tigers' last match before the 1967 season. Oct. 6, 1967—In the resumption of men's soccer at Clemson, the Tigers claimed a 4-0 win over Furman in Greenville, SC. Frank Schmidt scored the Tigers' first goal in this match with an assist from Gary Fleetwood. Oct. 10, 1967—The Tigers played their first ever home match and won over Erskine, 9-1. Clemson’s Leo Serrano registered five goals in this game. Nov. 11, 1967—The Tigers won their first ACC match with a 4-3 win over N.C. State in Raleigh, NC. January, 1969—Mark Rubich was named Clemson’s first All-American.

Oct. 10, 1970—Andy Demori scored five goals against Emory. Sept. 25, 1971—Nabeel Kammoun scored five goals against Jacksonville. Oct. 10, 1971—Jon Babashak scored five goals against Furman. Oct. 15, 1972-Sept. 28, 1980—Clemson went unbeaten in ACC play. During this time, the Tigers compiled a record of 40-0-2 against ACC foes, while claiming eight ACC championships. Duke broke the streak with a 3-1 victory over the Tigers at Durham, NC. October 15, 1972-November 2, 1984—During this time, Clemson went unbeaten against ACC teams at home compiling a record of 31-0-4. Virginia broke the streak with a 2-0 win over Clemson. Oct. 17, 1972--Clemson was ranked for the first time ever in the ISAA poll. The Tigers were ranked 20th with a 6-0-1 record.

Trevor Adair is pictured here with Bruce Murray and Wojtek Krakowiak (left). Murray won the 1987 Hermann Trophy while Krakowiak was its 1998 recepient.

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Nov. 12, 1972—Clemson won its first ACC Championship with a 3-0 win over Maryland. Nov. 20, 1972—Clemson played in its first NCAA tournament match and defeated West Virginia 3-2, at Clemson, SC. Sept., 1973--The Tigers were ranked in the top 10 for the first time ever. Clemson was ranked tied for eighth in the ISAA preseason poll. Sept. 16, 1973—Henry Abadi scored five goals against N.C. State. Sept. 26, 1973—Henry Abadi scored six goals against Western Carolina. Nov. 4,1973—Henry Abadi scored his 32nd goal of the season in a match against South Florida. Abadi scored the goal at the 15:36 mark into the game. The 32 goals set a Clemson record for most goals in a season. This was also the first ranked opponent Clemson had ever defeated. The Tigers were ranked sixth and South Florida 11th.

Jimmy Glenn (right) and Wolde Harris were the top two goal scorers in the nation in 1993. Glenn scored 32 goals and Harris had 29 that season.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Chronological History Nov. 11, 1973—Clemson won the ACC Championship with a 3-1 victory over Maryland.

Nov. 28, 1976--The Tigers won over Philadelphia Textile 3-2 in the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals.

Nov. 5, 1978—Clemson won over Maryland 3-2, and captured the ACC Championship.

Nov., 1973—Coach I.M. Ibrahim was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year.

Dec. 4, 1976—The Tigers lost to San Francisco 1-0, in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament in Philadelphia at Franklin Field.

Nov., 1978—Coach I.M. Ibrahim was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year.

Dec. 9, 1973--Clemson defeated Pennsylvania, 1-0 in the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals. Jan. 2, 1974—The Tigers reached the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament and lost to UCLA, 2-1, in an overtime game. Clemson finished tied for third in the NCAA tournament. Nov. 10, 1974—Clemson won the ACC Championship with a 5-0 triumph over Maryland. Sept. 12, 1975--For the first time in Clemson history, the Tigers defeated a top-10 team. Second -ranked Clemson won over third-ranked SIU-Edwardsville 2-1 at Edwardsville, IL.

Oct. 23, 1977--Second-ranked Clemson defeated number-one ranked St. Louis 3-1 at Clemson, the Tigers' first win over a number-one ranked team in soccer. Nov. 6, 1977—Clemson completed an undefeated regular season with a 2-1 win over Maryland in College Park, MD. Also, the Tigers won the ACC Championship. Nov. 26, 1977—The Tigers lost to Brown, 2-1 in the NCAA Quarterfinals.

Nov. 25, 1978--The Tigers defeated St. Francis (NY) in the NCAA Quarterfinals, 4-0 in Tampa, FL. Dec. 9, 1978—The Tigers lost to San Francisco 2-1, in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament. Dec. 10, 1978—Clemson won the consolation game of the NCAA Final Four with a 6-2 win over Philadelphia Textile. Sept. 19, 1979—Nnamdi Nwokocha scored seven goals against Belmont Abbey, all in the first half. Dec. 2, 1979—Clemson defeated American in the NCAA Quarterfinals, 1-0.

Sept. 23, 1975--The Tigers were ranked number one, according to the ISAA poll, for the first time in the school's history. Oct. 26, 1975—Christian Nwokocha scored five goals against Duke. Nov. 9, 1975—The Tigers completed an undefeated ACC season with a 5-0 record as Clemson won over Maryland 5-1 in College Park, MD. Nov., 1975--Clyde Browne was named ACC Player-of-the-Year for the fourth straight year. He is the only four-time league MVP in any sport in ACC history. Oct. 26, 1976—Coach I.M. Ibrahim won his 100th career game at Clemson with a 3-1 win over St. Louis at St. Louis, MO. Oct. 31, 1976—Christian Nwokocha scored six goals against Flagler. Nov. 9, 1976—Clemson won the ACC Championship with an 8-0 win over North Carolina at Clemson.

The 1984 team after winning the National Championship in the Kingdome in Seattle, WA.

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Chronological History Dec. 8, 1979--Clemson defeated Columbia 4-1in the NCAA Semifinals at Tampa, FL. Dec. 9, 1979—Clemson lost to SIUEdwardsville, 3-2 in the Championship game of the NCAA Tournament at Tampa, FL. Sept. 21, 1980--Nnamdi Nwokocha scored three goals against N.C. State. This marked the fourth consecutive game that he had scored a hat trick. Sept. 24, 1980--Clemson played its first home night game ever. The Tigers were 1-0 winners over UNC-Charlotte. Sept. 19, 1982--Second-ranked Clemson defeated number-one ranked SIUEdwardsville, 2-1, at Edwardsville, IL. Oct. 6, 1982—Nnamdi Nwokocha scored his 74th and final goal of his career as he completed a hat trick against Florida International at Clemson in a 5-0

Tiger win. The 74 goals set the school career record. Oct. 22, 1982—Coach I.M. Ibrahim won his 200th match at Clemson with a 5-0 win over North Carolina at Clemson, SC. Nov. 20, 1982—The Tigers were Southern Regional finalists in the NCAA Tournament with a 2-1 overtime, penalty-kick loss to Duke in Durham, NC. August, 1984--Jamie Swanner played for the United States Olympic team in Los Angeles, CA. Nov. 18, 1984—Clemson defeated 15th-ranked N.C. State in the first round of the NCAA tournament at Raleigh. Nov. 25, 1984—Ninth-ranked Clemson defeated the nation’s top-ranked team, Alabama A&M, 3-1, at Clemson, and won the Southern Region of the NCAA playoffs.

Dec. 1, 1984—In the NCAA quarterfinals the Tigers defeated Virginia 1-0, at Charlottesville, VA. Dec. 9, 1984—Clemson claimed a 4-1 victory over UCLA in the NCAA semifinals at Los Angeles, CA. Dec. 16, 1984—Clemson defeated second-ranked Indiana 2-1, in the national championship game at the Kingdome in Seattle, WA. Maxwell Amatasiro was named the game’s MVP as he assisted on both Clemson goals. John Lee scored the game winner at the 88:18 mark. In doing so, Clemson became the first team (regardless of sport) in NCAA history to defeat the top-four seeds in a postseason tournament. January, 1985—Adubarie Otorubio was named All-American, and he became the first Clemson soccer player to be named All-American for three years. Nov., 1985—Coach I.M. Ibrahim was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year. Nov. 24, 1985—Clemson lost to South Carolina in the Southern Regional Finals of the NCAA Tournament in a two-overtime shootout. Sept. 1, 1987—Clemson unveiled the remodeled Riggs Field. This marked the first time the new 6,500 seat grandstand was used. Clemson was an 8-0 winner over UNC-Asheville. Nov. 15, 1987—Clemson defeated Evansville 2-1 at Evansville, IN in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs. Nov. 22, 1987—The unranked Tigers defeated number-one ranked Indiana, 2-1, at Bloomington, IN in the championship game of the Great Lakes Regionals. Nov. 29, 1987—Clemson defeated Rutgers, 3-2, in Piscataway, NJ in the NCAA quarterfinal game.

Wolde Harris is pictured scoring one of his five goals vs. Vanderbilt on September 4, 1994.

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Nov. 30, 1987—It was announced that Clemson would play host to the NCAA

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Chronological History Final Four. Harvard, North Carolina, San Diego State and Clemson made the field. This was the first time in the history of the NCAA Soccer tournament that the championships would be contested on the campus of one of the participating schools. Dec. 5, 1987—The Tigers defeated North Carolina in the semifinal game of the NCAA Tournament, 4-1. Dec. 6, 1987—Clemson defeated San Diego State, 2-0, and won the National Championship, the second in school history. A crowd of 8,332 witnessed the championship game. The attendance at this game was the largest to see a NCAA soccer championship match. January 14, 1988—Bruce Murray was named the recipient of the Hermann Award, given annually to the Nation’s Top Soccer Player. August, 1988--Eric Eichmann and Bruce Murray played for the United States Olympic team in Seoul, South Korea.

Jimmy Glenn scored 32 goals in 1993, tying the school record for most goals in a single season. Glenn was named ACC Player-of-the-Year in 1993 as well as being named an All-American. He was also a Hermann Award finalist that season.

gave him 280 career saves. Zawislan broke the record of Gary Pace (196769) who had 276. Oct. 24, 1993--With a 2-0 win over Wake Forest, Clemson won the ACC Regular Season Championship.

Oct. 5, 1988—Coach I.M. Ibrahim won his 300th career match with a 2-0 win over Georgia State at Clemson, SC. June, 1990--Former Tigers Bruce Murray and Eric Eichmann participated for the United States team in the World Cup.

Nov. 2, 1993-Jimmy Glenn was named ACC Player-of-the-Year, while Dr. I.M. Ibrahim was named ACC Coach-ofthe-Year.

Oct. 28, 1990--Clemson tied Virginia 1-1 and captured the 1990 ACC regular season title.

Nov. 5, 1993--Jimmy Glenn scored his 32nd goal of the season against North Carolina. This tied the school record for most goals in a season set by Henry Abadi in 1973.

Nov., 1990--Coach I.M. Ibrahim was named ACC Coach-of-the-Year. Jimmy Glenn was named ACC Rookie-of-theYear. Sept. 23, 1992--Coach I.M. Ibrahim won his 350th career match with a 5-0 win over Presbyterian. Oct. 4, 1992--Jaro Zawislan broke a 23-year-old school record for most saves in career. Zawislan had seven saves in the Old Dominion game, which

Nov. 14, 1993--Head Coach Dr. I.M. Ibrahim won his 375th game of his career with a 2-0 win over UNCGreensboro. Nov. 21, 1993--Jaro Zawislan started his 88th career game, setting a new Clemson career record. April 13, 1994--Jaro Zawislan won the Atlantic Coast Conference's Jim Weaver award (post graduate scholarship)

which is given annually to the ACC top student-athletes. Zawislan graduated in three and one-half years earning a B.S. degree in computer science. Sept. 4, 1994--Wolde Harris scored five goals against Vanderbilt in Clemson's 8-0 win. October 9, 1994--Clemson played Virginia on ESPN-2 at Clemson, SC. Dec. 7, 1994--Clemson Head Soccer Coach Dr. I.M. Ibrahim resigned. Throughout his 28 years as head coach, Ibrahim's teams compiled a 388-102-31 record, won two NCAA National Championships, had six final four appearances, and made 17 trips to the NCAA Tournament. Jan. 25, 1995--Trevor Adair was named Head Coach of Clemson. Adair was head coach at Brown University before coming to Clemson. At Brown he compiled a 34-24-5 record. Sept. 6, 1995--Clemson defeated Central Florida 3-0 in Trevor Adair's first win as head coach of the Tigers.

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Chronological History Nov. 1, 1995-Wolde Harris set a new Clemson career record for most goals scored in a career with 76. Also, he became the second ACC and Clemson player to score 20 or more goals in a season for three consecutive years. Clemson defeated Wofford 6-0, the program's 400th all-time victory. July, 1996--Miles Joseph and Imad Baba both played for the United States Olympic team in the 1996 games. April 9, 1997-Craig Wenning won the Atlantic Coast Conference's WeaverJames award (post graduate scholarship) which is given annually to the ACC's top student-athletes. May 7, 1997-Craig Wenning won the university's Norris Medal. The Medal is given each year to the graduating student who, on the basis of exceptional scholastic achievement and leadership ability, is judged by the the University Scholarships and Awards Committee to be the best all-around student. Sept. 27, 1998-Clemson won its 100th all-time Atlantic Coast Conference match with a 3-1 win over N.C. State. Sept. 23-Nov. 29, 1998-Clemson won a school-record 17 matches in a row. Nov. 8, 1998-With a 1-0 win over Wake Forest, Clemson won the ACC Regular Season Championship. Nov. 15, 1998-Clemson defeated Duke 1-0 in the ACC Championship match at Winston-Salem, NC. Scott Bower scored the goal with an assist by Mark Lisi.

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with 31 goals and eight assists for 70 points. He also scored 10 winning goals. Dec. 1998, Clemson finished the season ranked fourth in the final NSCAA poll. Oct 22, 1999--Head Coach Trevor Adair won his 100th career match with a 1-0 over South Carolina. Nov. 19, 2000-Clemson defeated Furman 3-2 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at Clemson, SC. Clemson was seeded second in the NCAA Tournament. Nov. 26, 2000-Connecticut defeated Clemson 2-1 in the NCAA Round of 16 at Clemson, SC in overtime. The Huskies eventually won the National Championship. June 6, 2001-Clemson players Oguchi Onyewu, Doug Warren, Eric Lewis, and Kenneth Cutler were selected to play for the U.S. Under-20 National Team. Sept. 7-9, 2001-Clemson defeated Florida International 7-1 and Notre Dame 4-0 to win the Furman Invitational. Nov. 18, 2001-Clemson defeated Virginia 1-0 in capturing the ACC Championship at the ACC Tournament in Clemson, SC. Ian Fuller scored the game's lone goal and was named the tournament's MVP. Nov. 25, 2001-Clemson defeated Kentucky 1-0 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at Clemson, SC. Kenneth Cutler scored the winning goal at the 123:13 mark.

Nov. 16, 1998-Clemson finished the regular season ranked first in the Soccer America poll.

Dec. 2, 2001-The Tigers defeated Alabama-Birmingham 3-2 in the NCAA Tournament's round of 16. Oguchi Onyewu scored the game's tying goal (88:22) and the winning goal (106:55).

Dec. 12, 1998--Clemson Soccer Player, Wojtek Krakowiak was named the recipient of College Soccer’s Hermann Award in Richmond, VA. Krakowiak finished the 1998 season

Dec. 9, 2001-Indiana defeated Clemson 2-0 in Bloomington, IN in the NCAA Tournament's quarterfinals.

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Aug. 31, 2002-Clemson tied numberone ranked Indiana and won the Indiana Invitational in Bloomington, IN. Clemson had defeated Bulter on the previous day 3-0. Nov. 10, 2002-The Tigers defeated Western Illinois 3-2 in overtime as Clemson won its 500th match in the program's history. Nov. 27, 2002--Clemson tied Coastal Carolina in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Tigers advanced to the NCAA Tournament's Round of 16 after winning the penalty kick round. Nov. 30, 2002--The Tigers upset number one ranked and number one-seed Wake Forest 2-1 in overtime at WinstonSalem, NC in the NCAA Tournament's Round of 16. Brett Branan scored both Clemson goals. Dec. 7, 2002--Stanford defeated Clemson 2-0 in the NCAA Tournament Round of Eight at Stanford, CA. Nov. 21, 2003--Clemson and Virginia Tech played to a 3-3 tie in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Virginia Tech advanced to the second round by winning the penalty kick round. Sept. 10-12, 2004--Clemson defeated Brown, 1-0 on Sept. 10, and defeated Yale, 3-2 on Sept. 12, in winning the Brown Invitational. September 11, 2005--Clemson and Old Dominon Tied 0-0 as Clemson won the Old Dominion Invitational. Clemson defeated William and Mary 3-2 on Sepember 9 in the first match of the tournament, on an Alan O'Hara goal in the second overtime. November 18, 2005--Clemson defated Coastal Carolina 2-0 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. November 22, 2005--Clemson defeated N.C. State at Raleigh, NC in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Chronological History November 27, 2005--Clemson defeated Notre Dame 1-0 in the NCAA Tournament to advance to the Final Eight at Clemson, SC. December 2, 2005--Clemson defeated Creighton 1-0 in the NCAA Quarterfinals in front of 6,680 spectators. Charlie Roberts scored the game's only goal with :39 seconds left. This was the second largest crowd in Riggs Field History. The win sent Clemson to the NCAA Final Four for the first time since 1987. December 9, 2005--New Mexico defeated Clemson 2-1 in the NCAA Final Four at Cary, NC. June, 2006--Former Clemson player, Oguchi Onyewu was a starter on the United States World Cup Team. September 1 & 3, 2006--Clemson defeated Memphis 2-0 and Oral Roberts 2-0 at the Tigers won the Memphis Invitational in Memphis, TN. September 8, 2006--The Tigers defeated number one-ranked Maryland 2-1 in front of 6,821 fans, the third largest crowd in Riggs Field history. Danny Poe scored the winning goal at the 73:58 mark. September 15, 2006--Clemson defeated North Carolina 1-0 in front of 7,012 fans, the second largest crowd in Riggs Field history. Danny Poe scored the game's lone goal at the 53:44 point in the match. November 16, 2006--Clemson defeated Gardner-Webb, 3-1 in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Adair resigned after 14 years at Clemson. Phil Hindson was named the head coach for the 2009 season. Adair posted a record of 174-91-26 in his Clemson career that included nine trips to the NCAA Tournament and eight top 12 national poll finishes. January 5, 2010--Mike Noonan was named the Head Coach of the Tigers. He becomes the fourth head coach in the program's history. June, 2010--Former Clemson player, Oguchi Onyewu was a member of the United States World Cup Team. Former Tiger, Stuart Holden was also on the squad.

October 14, 2011--Iain Smith scored at the 89:59 mark as Clemson upset #14 Boston College 2-0 in at Historic Riggs Field. This tied the school record for the latest goal scored in regulation.

January 27, 2011-Clemson Head Men's Soccer Coach Mike Noonan was inducted into the State of Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame in ceremonies at Farmington, CT. June 4, 2011--Bruce Murray was inducted in the National Soccer Hall of Fame in a ceremony that took place before the U.S. Men’s National Team’s match against Spain at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass. September 2, 2011--The Tigers defeated South Carolina 2-0 in front of 7,423 fans. This was a new regularseason attendance record. September 23, 2011--Clemson defeated N.C. State in overtime. Brynjar Benediktsson scored the game-winner with only :29 second remaining in the second overtime period (109:31). This is the lastest game-winning goal scored by a Tiger against an ACC opponent.

July 12, 2008--Former Coach I.M. Ibrahim died of a heart attack.

September 27, 2011--Four days later Brynjar Benediktsson scored the gamewinner with only :10 second remaining in the second overtime period (109:50). This is the latest game-winning goal scored with time contraints in Clemson soccer history.

June 16, 2009--Head Coach Trevor

October 28, 2011--Clemson upset

November 19, 2006--UCLA defeated Clemson 3-0 in the NCAA Round of 16 at Los Angeles, CA.

number-one ranked Maryland at Historic Riggs Field. Brynjar Benediktsson scored the Tigers' first goal and assiste on the game-winner with 5:35 remaining in the match as Clemson prevailed in the ACC contest despite playing a man down for the final 67 minutes and 31 seconds following a red card. Phanuel Kavita scored the winning goal.

Head Coach Mike Noonan was inducted into the state of Connecticut Soccer Hall of Fame in 2010. Noonan will be entering his third season at Clemson in 2012.

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1987 Hermann Award

Bruce Murray is shown in the 1984 National Championship game that the Tigers won 2-1 over Indiana in Seattle, WA.

In 1987, Bruce Murray was Clemson's first Hermann Award Winner. The two-time All-American led Clemson to the National Championship that season. Murray had 20 goals and 11 assists in Clemson's National Championship season in 1987. He was named the ISAA National Playerof-the-Year and he led the ACC in goals and points and was second in assists in 1987. He had the winning goal in three NCAA Tournament games for the TIgers in 1987 against Evansville, Indiana and Rutgers respectively, and led all scorers in the 1987 NCAA Tournament. He was the first player in Clemson's 40-40 club (over 40 goals and 40 assists in a career). Murray went on to set a record for most appearances for the United States National Team and was a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic team, and the 1990 World Cup Team.

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Bruce Murray is pictured in the NCAA Semifinal match vs. North Carolina in 1987 at Historic Riggs Field. Clemson defeated North Carolina 4-1 and defeated San Diego State 2-0 the next day to win the National Championship.

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1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments

1998 Hermann Award

Krakowiak is shown scoring one of his three goals against North Carolina on September 13, 1998 in the Tigers' 5-0 win over the Tar Heels. Krakowiak led the Tigers to a 22-2 record that season. He was the 1998 consensus National Player of the Year. He scored 31 goals and had eight assists in 1998.

Wojtek Krakowiak won the 1998 Hermann Award. He was the 1998 consensus National Player-ofthe-Year, as he was the Soccer America, Soccer TImes and the College Soccer Weekly National Player-of-the-Year. He was also named the 1998 ACC Player-of-the-Year and was named first-team All-ACC. He scored 31 goals and had eight assists in 1998, as he led Clemson to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second year in a row. He led the ACC in goals scored (31) and points (70). He is third in Clemson history for most goals scored in a single season with 31 in 1998. Krakowiak left school one year early to turn professional. In 1998, Krakowiak was named ACC Player-of-the-Year.

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

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Tigers in the Pros CLEMSON PLAYERS PICKED IN THE MLS DRAFT 1996 Round 4 Round 13 Round 14

6th Pick 3rd Pick 9th Pick

Round 2

2nd Pick 4th Pick

1997 Round 1 1998 Round 1 1999 Round 2

2000 Round 1

Inaugural Draft (36th Overall) Eric Eichmann (123rd Overall) Jimmy Glenn (139th Overall) Nidal Baba College Draft (12th Overall) Miles Joseph (14th Overall) Imad Baba

Kansas City Dallas New York/New Jersey New York/New Jersey New England

10th Pick Free Agent

Danny Care Chris Martinez

DC United Colorado

10th Pick

Matt Jordan

Dallas

2nd Pick 3rd Pick 6th Pick

(14th Overall) (15th Overall) (18th Overall)

9th Pick 10th Pick

John Wilson Alan Woods

Kansas City Colorado

3rd Pick 12th Pick 9th Pick

(48th Overall) (69th Overall)

Mark Lisi Pablo Webster Mike Potempa

DC United Kansas City Los Angeles

2002 Round 2

9th Pick

(21st Overall)

Ian Fuller

New England

Round 3

2nd Pick 10th Pick 2nd Pick

(14th Overall) (20th Overall) (22nd Overall)

Doug Warren DC United Ricky Lewis Los Angeles Dimelon Westfield New England

2006 Round 1 Round 2

12th Pick 3rd Pick

(15th Overall)

Nathan Sturgis Justin Moore

2007 Round 2 Round 1

1997-Danny Care (10th) 1998-Matt Jordan (10th) 2000-John Wilson (9th) Alan Woods (10th) 2001-Mark Lisi (3rd) 2006-Nathan Sturgis (12th)

John Wilson Kansas City Wojtek Krakowiak San Jose Jeff Bilyk Columbus

2001 Round 1 Round 4 Round 6

2003 Round 2

Clemson's First Round Draft Choices in MLS

Los Angeles Dallas

Dane Richards 6th Pick 12th Pick

(19th Overall) (Supplemental)

Dane Richards Phil Marfuggi

New York New England

2007

Mark Lisi

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Paul Stalteri

John Wilson

Oguchi Onyewu

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tigers in the Pro Henry Abadi, 1972-73 1974 Drafted by Seattle of the NASL On the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers football squads Obed Ariri, 1976-79 1980 Chicago Sting (NASL) 1981 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Colts Imad Baba, 1993-95 1996-2000 New England Revolution 2001-2002 Colorado Rapids

Bill Finneyfrock, 1978-79 1980 Pennsylvania Stoners 1981 Charlotte Lightning Ian Fuller, 1998-2001 2002 New England Revolution 2003–2005 Rochester Raging Rhinos 2005 Vancouver Whitecaps 2006–2010 Charleston Battery 2010 Austin Aztex 2011–Orlando City James Georgeff, 2002-04 2007 -2008 Houston Dynamo 2009 FC Arouca 2009 -2011 Torgelower SV Greif

Nidal Baba, 1992-95 1996 MetroStars Jeff Bilyk, 1995-98 1999-2001 Miami Fusion 2001 Milwaukee Rampage 2002-06 Virginia Beach Mariners 2007-Hampton Roads Piranhas 2008-Charlotte Eagles

Hunter Gilstrap, 2001-04 2007–2008 Cleveland City Stars 2008 Performance FC Phoenix 2008–2009 Maritzburg United 2009 Cleveland City Stars 2010– Pittsburgh Riverhounds

Andre Borges, 2000-03 2003-2004 Brooklyn Knights 2005 Bohemian F.C. 2007-2008 Vasco 2007 G.R.Brescia-RJ (Loan) 2008 CR Vasco da Gama Scott Bower, 1998 1999-2002 San Jose Earthquakes 1999-2002 Project 40 (loan) 2002 Portland Timbers (loan) Brett Branan, 2001-03 2004 2004 Boulder Rapids Reserve 2005-2006 Minnesota Thunder Danny Care, 1993-96 1997-1998 D.C. United Kenneth Cutler, 2000-03 2003 Greenville Lions 2005–2008 Real Salt Lake 2009–2010 Richmond Kickers Tommy Drake, 2007-10 2011-Carolina Railhawks Eric Eichmann, 1983-86 1986 Atlanta Datagraphic 1987–1988 Werder Bremen II 1988–1992 Fort Lauderdale Strikers 1992 Wichita Wings (indoor) 1993–1994 Washington Warthogs (indoor) 1994–1995 St. Louis Ambush (indoor) 1996 Kansas City Wizards Chris Eatough, 1992-95 1998 Professional Mountain Biker Greg Eckhardt, 2006-09 2010- Vaasan Palloseura (VPS)

Andre Borges

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Tigers in the Pros Jimmy Glenn, 1990-93 1994-1995 Greensboro Dynamo 1995-1996 Cincinnati Silverbacks (indoor) 1996 Dallas Burn 1996 Cincinnati Silverbacks (indoor) 1996-1997 Baltimore Spirit (indoor) 1997-2001 Rochester Rhinos 1998 Columbus Crew (loan) 1997-1998 Buffalo Blizzard (indoor) 2000-2001 Toronto Thunderhawks (indoor) Mike Gribbon. 1975-79 1980 New England Tea Men 1981 Jacksonville Tea Men Rivers Guthrie, 1991-94 1997 Colorado Foxes 1996 Tampa Bay Mutiny, New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers 1998 Charleston Battery 1999 Orange County Zodiacs 2000 Orange County Waves 2001 Colorado Rapids / Atlanta Silverbacks Wolde Harris, 1993-95 1996 Colorado Foxes 1994-1995 1997-1999 Colorado Rapids 2000-2003 New England Revolution 2003 Kansas City Wizards 2004 Charleston Battery 2004 Bodens BK 2005 Colorado Rapids 2006-2009 Club Deportivo FAS 2009-Winnipeg Alliance Stuart Holden, 2003-04 2005 Sunderland 2006–2009 Houston Dynamo 2010– Bolton Wanderers Chase Hilgenbrinck, 2000-03 2005-2006 Huachipato 2005 Deportes Naval (loan) 2006-2008 Ñublense 2008 Colorado Rapids 2008 New England Revolution Martin Hutton, 2000-01 2005 Kansas City Wizards 2006 Houston Dynamo 2006 Portland Timbers (loan) Matt Jordan, 1994-97 1998–2002 Dallas Burn 2003–2004 Odense BK 2004–2005 Columbus Crew 2006 Colorado Rapids 2007–2010 Montreal Impact Miles Joseph, 1992-95 1996–2000 MetroStars 2000 Columbus Crew 2001 Dallas Burn 2003 Dallas Sidekicks (indoor)

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Rivers Guthrie Marwan Kamarrudin, 1976-79 1981 Charlotte Lightning Wojtek Krakowiak, 1997-98 1999 Charleston Battery 2000-2001 San Jose Earthquakes 1998-2001 Tampa Bay Mutiny 2003-2004 New Jersey Stallions Ricky Lewis, 2000-02 2003 Los Angeles Galaxy 2004-2005 Colorado Rapids Mark Lisi, 1997-2000 2001-02 DC United 2002-06 New York Red Bulls Phil Marfuggi, 2003-06 2007 New England Revolution 2008 Pittsburgh Riverhounds

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Tigers in the Pros Chris Martinez, 1989-92 1997-2001 Colorado Rapids

Eric Smith, 1974-77 1980-81 Pennsylvania Stoners

Frederico Moojen, 2004-05 2004-2005 Cocoa Expos 2006 Augusta FireBall 2007 Montreal Impact 2007-2009 New Jersey Ironmen (indoor) 2008-09 Minnesota Thunder 2009 Chicago Storm (indoor) 2009-2010 GKP Gorzów Wielkopolski 2010- TTM Phichit F.C.

Paul Stalteri, 1995–1996 1997–1998 Toronto Lynx 1998–2005 Werder Bremen 2005–2008 Tottenham Hotspur 2008 Fulham (loan) 2009– Borussia Mönchengladbach

Justin Moore, 2002-05 2005 Augusta Fireball 2006 FC Dallas 2007-2008 Atlanta Silverbacks 2009-Atlanta Blackhawks

Jamie Swanner, 1980-83 1985-1992 Canton Invaders (indoor) 1992-1994 Buffalo Blizzard (indoor) 1994-2000 St. Louis Ambush (indoor) 2000-2001 Kansas City Attack (indoor) 2008- St. Louis Illusion (indoor)

Bruce Murray, 1984-87 1988–1990 Washington Stars 1988–1989 FC Luzern 1991 Maryland Bays 1993–1994 Millwall 1994 Stockport County (loan) 1995 Ayr United F.C. 1995 Atlanta Ruckus

Doug Warren, 2000-01 2003–04 D.C. United 2003 Richmond Kickers (loan) 2004–2008 New England Revolution 2004 Northern Virginia Royals (loan)

Christian Nwokocha, 1975-78 1979 Memphis Rogues (NASL) 1979-81 Pennsylvania Stoners

Clyde Watson, 1973-76 1979 New York Eagles 1980-1981 Pennsylvania Stoners 1982-1983 Detroit Express

Damian Ogunsuyi, 1975-78 1979-Toronto Blizzard (NASL)

Pablo Webster, 1997-2000 2001 Kansas City Wizards

Oguchi Onyewu, 2000-01 2002–2004 Metz 2003 La Louvière (loan) 2004–2009 Standard Liège 2007 Newcastle United (loan) 2009–Milan 2011–Twente (loan) Tate Parrish, 2004-05 2007 Atlanta Silverbacks U23s 2006-2007 2008 Atlanta Silverbacks Benedict Popoola, 1975-78 1979 Memphis Rogues Mike Potempa, 1997-2000 2001 Los Angeles Galaxy Eric Quill, 1996 1997–2001 Tampa Bay Mutiny 2002–2003 Kansas City Wizards 2004 Dallas Burn 2005 MetroStars 2009– Houston Leones Dane Richards, 2005-06 2007–2012 New York Red Bulls 2012- Vancouver Whitecaps FC

Nathan Sturgis, 2004-05 2006–2007 Los Angeles Galaxy 2007–2008 Real Salt Lake 2009–2010 Seattle Sounders FC 2011– Toronto FC

John Wilson, 1995-98 1999–2003 Charleston Battery 2000 Raleigh Capital Express (loan) 2000 Kansas City Wizards (loan) 2002 New England Revolution (loan) 2004 Rochester Raging Rhinos 2005–2007 D.C. United 2008– Charleston Battery Pablo Webster, 1997-2000 2001 Kansas City Dimelon Westfield, 2001-02 2003 New England Revolution Alan Woods, 1996-97 2000 Colorado Rapids 2000 Charleston Battery 2001 New England Revolution 2002-04 Atlanta Silverbacks 2005 Charleston Battery 2005-06 Virginia Beach Mariners Jaro Zawislan, 1990-93 1994 Columbia Heat 1995 Arka Gdynia 1996 Detroit Neon (indoor)

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National Champions 1984 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS There was nothing tainted about Clemson’s 1984 NCAA Soccer Championship. Clemson faced its toughest regular season schedule in history as seven teams were ranked in the top 20 and two others were top 10 teams in Division II. Then, Clemson faced the toughest possible draw in the NCAA tournament and conquered all the odds. The season opened with a 5-0 win over Connecticut, the nation’s number-two ranked team. The Tigers overwhelmed the Huskies, but, losses to UCLA (2-1) and Indiana (4-3) at the Indiana Classic, and a 2-0 loss at Duke left Clemson with a 5-3 record heading into the last week of September. It was time for some lineup changes. Dr. I.M. Ibrahim moved more of his younger players into the attacking positions on the team and the results were gratifying. Clemson won its next 10 matches, including an overtime win at South Carolina, 3-2, a contest in which Clemson actually trailed in the extra period. Only a November 2 loss to Virginia spoiled the rest of the schedule and Clemson qualified for the NCAA tournament for the 12th time in 13 years with a 17-4 regular season record. Clemson had to face 15th-ranked N.C. State in the first round of the tournament at Raleigh. This was the team Clemson had beaten in the last week of the regular season and all the motivational factors were on State’s side. But Clemson got a late goal from Bruce Murray to capture a 2-1 win on the road. In the next contest Clemson had to face the nation’s top-ranked team, Alabama A&M. The Tigers put on a scoring blitz in the first half with three quick goals in the first 20 minutes on the way to a 3-1 victory. Clemson’s starting goalkeeper, Tim Genovese, was injured in that game, however, and the Tigers would have to go with a walk-on, Shawn Cartmill, the rest of the tournament. The native of Atlanta, GA, responded like a seasoned veteran in the quarterfinal victory at Virginia with a 1-0 shutout. It was on to UCLA for the semifinals and this would be the easiest task for Clemson. The Tigers scored four quick goals and coasted to a 4-1 victory. Clemson then met number-two ranked, and two-time defending National Champion Indiana in the national championship game at the Kingdome in Seattle. Clemson completed its sweep with a 2-1 victory. John Lee scored on a header in front of the net with 1:42 left to give Clemson its first national

championship in soccer and its second national team title overall. Clemson had beaten the number one, two, three and four seeds in the tournament in winning the title, the first time in the history of any NCAA event that a team had beaten the top four teams in gaining its championship. Maxwell Amatasiro was named the Championship Game’s MVP as he assisted on both Clemson goals. Adubarie Otorubio was named a firstteam All-American and was an all-conference choice for the fourth straight

1987 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS When you read the outlook in the 1987 Clemson soccer media guide you got the idea Dr. I.M. Ibrahim was in the middle of a major rebuilding season. In fact, in August of that year he said the national championship was not a realistic goal. Clemson’s only head coach has never been more excited about being wrong. In 1987, after struggling in ACC play with a 1-4-1 record, the unranked Tigers won five straight matches in the NCAA Tournament, and became the first sport in Clemson history to claim a second national championship. The talented 1984 edition also won the national title, but the performance of the 1987 club rivals any miracle in NCAA sports. On November 5, the Tigers lost in overtime in the first round of the ACC tournament to North Carolina and, on bid day, few thought Clemson would be invited to the big dance. But, the Tigers reportedly got the 23rd spot in the 24-team tournament and were shipped out to Evansville, IN and the Great Lakes regional. “At the time we were just happy to get into the tournament,” said Ibrahim. “After we had so many frustrating games against teams in our area, it was to our advantage to go to another region.” Clemson downed Evansville 2-1 in a close, physical game on November 15. But, most soccer experts, and those who are not experts in fact, thought Clemson’s season would end at Indiana. The Hoosiers had never lost a home NCAA tournament game in 18 tries over the years. Plus Jerry Yeagley, who lost to Clemson in the 1984 championship game and would be looking for revenge, had the numberone ranked team in the nation. But, for the second straight game, Clemson used a second-half

The 1984 Tigers won the national title by defeating the number one, two, three, and four seeded teams in the tournament.

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ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

National Champions Murray goal to win the game by a 2-1 margin. The shocking upset threw the NCAA tournament into a tailspin. Ranked teams from Virginia and South Carolina also lost, and it appeared “a team of destiny” would capture college soccer’s top prize. For the third straight week Clemson had to go on the road, this time to Rutgers. Playing in the Scarlet Knight’s football stadium, Clemson took an exciting 3-2 victory in what proved to be Clemson’s most trying game of the tournament. Bruce Murray scored two goals and the Tigers had a 3-1 lead with just a few moments left. But, after a Rutger’s goal with just five minutes left the Scarlet Knights were back in business. With less than two minutes remaining Rutgers had a penalty kick. But, Clemson goalkeeper Tim Genovese, playing on his birthday, made the save on a shot from one of the leading goal scorers in the nation, Peter Vermese, and Clemson was going to the Final Four. The Monday after the Rutgers game the Tigers were awarded the home site for the Final Four. North Carolina, making just its second appearance in the NCAA tournament, undefeated favorite Harvard, and West Coast Cinderella San Diego State, made up the Final Four field. Clemson took on the Tar Heels in the first semifinal in front of 6,500 Tiger supporters. North Carolina had beaten Clemson twice during the season with physical play, but that would not be the case on Clemson’s large field on this day. Freshman Pearse Tormey scored two goals and rookie Dave Veghte added another as Clemson routed the Heels, 4-1, much to the delight of the capacity crowd. That left Clemson one game away, a date with the number-five seed from the West, San Diego State. It was Cinderella against Cinderella in the finals: the 23rd- ranked-team against the 24th-ranked team in the NCAA finals. The Tigers dominated play in the first half and the Aztecs did not get a shot on goal in the first 35 minutes of play. Clemson scored the first goal of the game on a pass by Bruce Murray to Paul Rutenis, who headed the ball into the goal. San Diego State threatened early in the second half and even hit the post on one occasion, but a Richie Richmond goal with just 41 seconds left gave the Tigers an insurmountable 2-0 triumph and the national championship. The 8,332 fans stayed in the stadium for 20 minutes after the game to join in the celebration of one of the top overachievements in Clemson history. “I was very happy for the way our seniors came through for us... that is perhaps my greatest satisfaction,” said Ibrahim. “Our seniors led a young group. We started six freshmen in the NCAA tournament, but Paul Rutenis,

Bruce Murray, Tim Genovese and James Rootes held them together. “I dreamed about this earlier in the season, but quite honestly I did not think we could win the championship. But our fans and our team believed we could. This championship was a great credit to our fans and their support as well as the players. I think the fan support meant a goal per game during the Final Four.” Bruce Murray was the recipient of the Hermann Award, the Heisman Trophy of college soccer, and joined Paul Rutenis on the first-team All America squad.

Clemson won its second national championship on December 6, 1987, with a 2-0 win over San Diego State. A total of 8, 332 witnessed the NCAA Final Four on Clemson's Historic Riggs Field.

Clemson defeated five top-20 teams to win the 1987 National Championship.

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Final Four Seasons

1973 16-1 Overall, 5-0 in the ACC Lost to UCLA in overtime 2-1 in the NCAA Final Four at the Orange Bowl in Miami, FL. Undefeated in the regular season. Outscored Opponents NCAA Tournament 10-2

the

ACC Champions

1976 18-2-1 Overall, 4-0-1 in the ACC Lost to San Franscisco in the NCAA Final Four on December 4. Unbeaten in the regular season, 15-0-1. Ranked Number One during the season. Outscored Opponents, 103-15 ACC Champions

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ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Final Four Years

1978 18-1-1 Overall, 4-0-1 in the ACC Lost to San Francisco on December 9, 2-1. Defeated Philadelphia Textile 6 -2 on December 10 in the third place game. Unbeaten in the regular season. Outscored Opponents in the NCAA Tournament, 17-5 Outscored ACC Opponents, 22-2 ACC Champions

1979 16-2-1 Overall, 5-0 in the ACC Defeated Columbia in the Semifinals on December 8. Lost to SIU Edwardsville 3-2 in the National Championship match on December 9 at Tampa, FL. Ranked third in the final poll ACC Champions

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

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Final Four Years

2005 15-6-3 Overall, 2-4-2 in the ACC Lost to New Mexico 2-1 in the Semifinal match. Defeated Coastal Carolina, N.C. State, Notre Dame, and Creigton in the NCAA Tournament. Outscored Opponents in the NCAA Tournament 8-2.

Phil Marfuggi earned All-America honors and was named first-team All-ACC in 2005.

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Nathan Sturgis was named the ACC's Defensive Player-of the-Year and was also named an All-American in 2005.

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

Clemson Coaches FRED KIRCHNER 1934-39 Fred Kirchner started the men's soccer program at Clemson in 1934 and coached the team until 1939. Clemson and Furman played in the very first soccer match in the state of South Carolina on February 14, 1934. He graduated from Clemson in 1931. Kirchner was the intramural director at Clemson for several years. Kirchner had a 9-5-4 record overall including a 5-1-2 mark in matches played at Clemson. DR. I.M. IBRAHIM 1967-94 Dr. I.M. Ibrahim, the only Clemson coach in any sport to win two national championships, died suddenly on July 12, 2008 in Seneca, SC. The 67-year-old coached the Clemson men’s soccer program from its rejuvenaton in 1967 until his retirement after the 1994 season. Ibrahim collapsed and died of a sudden cardiac arrest while playing golf at Cross Creek Plantation in Seneca, SC, where he was a long time member and regular weekend golfer. Since his retirement from coaching he continued to develop a successful business career that included his ownership of two retail stores in Clemson. Ibrahim coached Clemson to the NCAA Championship in 1984 and 1987 and took Clemson to the NCAA Tournament 17 of his 28 seasons. He led the program to the Final Four of college soccer six times, and won 11 ACC Championships, tied for the most league titles by any coach in Clemson sports history. Born in Haifa, Israel, he entered the United States in 1960 and attended Shorter College in Rome, GA. In his last two years at Shorter, he played and served as the coach of the soccer program. Upon his graduation from Shorter in 1964, he moved to Clemson where he earned his M.S. and Ph.D in chemistry. In 1967 he approached then Assistant Athletic Director Bill McLellan about starting a varsity soccer program. McLellan thought the idea was sound and asked Athletic Director Frank Howard to start the program with Ibrahim as head coach. Ibraham had Clemson in the national top 20 by his sixth year and the Tigers won the ACC championship in 1972 with a 13-1-1 record. By 1975, just the ninth year in the program’s history, he had Clemson ranked on top of the national polls. He would bring Clemson to a number-one national ranking at some point in nine different seasons in his Clemson career. Between 1972 and 1979, Clemson won eight consecutive ACC Championships, the longest run of ACC titles in any sport in Clemson history. During that time Clemson did not lose a single league match and posted a 38-0-2 record. Ibrahim finished his career with an overall record of a 388-102-31 for his 28 years and his .774 winning percentage is the second best in Clemson history in any sport among coaches who have served at least four years since the program joined the ACC in 1953. He had a 32-16 record in NCAA Tournament competition and the .667 winning percentage is among the top 10 winning percentages in NCAA soccer history. His 388 wins rank second in ACC men’s soccer history and his .774 winning percentage is also second. He took Clemson to a final top 20 national ranking 19 seasons, a record that stood among all Clemson coaches until 2007 when Larry Penley took the Clemson golf program to a 20th top 20 finish at the NCAA tournament. Ibrahim was a master recruiter who coached nine Clemson soccer players who were named to the ACC’s 50-year Anniversary men’s soccer team in 2002. Eleven times one of his players was named ACC Player of the Year and he coached 16 different players who earned All-America honors by the National Soccer Coaches Association.

While he had many outstanding seasons, his two national championship campaigns stand out. His 1984 team posted a 22-4 record, but it had a difficult path to win the title. Along the way Clemson had to defeat the top four seeds in the tournament, including a victory over two-time defending champion and number-one ranked Indiana in the championship match. Clemson downed the Hoosiers 2-1 in the Kingdome in Seattle in a match televised nationally on ESPN. It marked the first time in any NCAA Tournament that a team had beaten the top four seeds in the field to win the championship. In 1987, the Tigers were seeded 23rd, but made a miraculous run with victories on the road against 14th-ranked Evansville, top-ranked Indiana and sixth-ranked Rutgers to reach the Final Four. Clemson was rewarded by playing host to the Final Four that year and the Tigers won the semifinals over eighth-ranked North Carolina and the championship over 20th-ranked San Diego State. Clemson defeated San Diego State by a 2-0 score at Riggs Field, the only time Clemson has won a national championship in any sport on its campus. TREVOR ADAIR 1995-2008 Trevor Adair had a 173-91-27 record in 14 years at Clemson. Adair reached one of his top professional goals when he led Clemson to the 2005 College Cup Final Four. It was his first appearance at the final four and the Tigers' first appearance in 18 years. Adair led the Tigers to a #3 final national ranking in 2005. Adair also led the Tigers to six NCAA Final Eight appearances. In eight of his 14 years at Clemson, the Tigers were ranked in the Top-12 in at least one final poll, including a third place finish in 2005. Adair coached 14 All-Americans and 47 All-ACC selections, and his teams made nine NCAA Tournaments and won two ACC Championships. In 1998, Adair led the Tigers to the ACC Championship (regular season and tournament) and to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. He led Clemson to 22 wins, tying the school record and a total that is still among the top 10 victory totals in NCAA history. He also set the school record for most consecutive wins with 17 straight during the 1998 campaign. Clemson finished the season ranked first in the Soccer America poll and fourth in the NSCAA poll. The 22 wins included seven victories over top 20 teams, third highest single season figure in school history. Adair was named ACC Coach of the Year and star forward Wojtek Krakowiak won the Hermann Award. Adair came to Clemson after a successful career at Brown University. He compiled a 34-24-5 record at the Ivy League school during his fouryear career, (1991-94). PHIL HINDSON 2009 Phil Hindson was named Clemson's Head Coach on June 16, 2009. Hindson served as an assistant coach for five seasons before being named the head coach. In 2009, Clemson finished the season with a 6-12-1 record. The Tigers upset 11th-ranked Virginia and #13 N.C. State on the road. Hindson was a big reason Clemson advanced to the College Cup in 2005, a first for the Clemson program since 1987. Clemson was ranked third in the final coach's poll. In 2006, Clemson advanced to the NCAA's Final 16, finished in the top 10 in both 2005 and 2006. Hindson, a native of Perth, Scotland and a graduate of William Carey College, was at Winthrop in 2000-2003 as an assistant coach. Hindson was a three-time all-conference, all-region and 1995 All-America selection while playing for NAIA top-ranked William Carey College. Hindson graduated with a B.S. degree in physical educatin with a minor in psychology at William Carey in 1999. He earned a masters degree in physical education from WInthrop in 2005.

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Assistant Coaches All-Time Assistant Coaches

Andy McMahon, 1996-2003

Greg Andrulis, 1983, 1984 Head Coach at Columbus Crew of the MLS in 2001-05 Head Coach at Wright State, 1985-1996 Head Coach at George Mason, 2005-

Jesse Miech, 2008, 2009 Assistant Coach, St. Louis University, 2010 Head Coach, Univ. of Illinois-Springfield, 2011-Present Charlie Morgan, 1989 Coastal Georgia Soccer Association

Todd Bramble, 1995-99 Head Women's Coach at Clemson, 2002-2007 Head Women's Coach at Alabama, 2008-Present

David Munson, 1991

Scott Calabrese, 2003-06 Head Coach, East Tennessee State,

John Murphy, 2010-Present Sean Murphy, 1993-97 Head Men's Soccer Coach, Stetson, 1998-06

Shawn Cartmill, 1987, 1988 Eddie Carvacho, 2002 Front Office, MLS Teams

Steve Parker, 1980 Mike Potempa, 2004-09

Dennis Grace, 1981 Head Women's Coach, Notre Dame, 1988-89

Alex Prostoko, 2009-Present

Mike Estes, 1992, 1993

Jesse Roberts, 2000

John Gallagher, 1994

John Rootes, 1986, 1987

Phil Hindson, 2004-08 Head Coach at Clemson, 2009 Head Coach at Pembroke Univ. 2010-Present

Dwayne Shaffer, 1993-95 Head Men's Soccer Coach, UC-Davis, 1998-Present David Smart, 1986

Greg Hooks, 1988-90 Head Men's Soccer Coach, USC Upstate, 1995-Pres. Head Men's Soccer Coach, Univ. of Charleston (WV)

Tony Stevens, 1985 Gregg Swanson, 1985

Phil Jones, 2010-Present Bruce Talbot, 1989-91 Club Team Coach Lonestar Soccer Club, Austin, TX

Jason Kamlet, 2000-03 Drew Keeshan, 2007 MLS Assistant Coach, FC Dallas Jim Leahy, 1985

Bob Winch, 1990-92 Head Women's Coach, The Citadel, 2006-Present Head Men's Coach, Central Florida, 1993-2004

Steve Leighton, 1982

Greg Andrulis

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Andrew Toth, 1989

Todd Bramble

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Phil Hindson

Greg Hooks

Bob Winch

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Results Note: Clemson first fielded a men's soccer team in 1934 and it was discontinued after the 1939 season. Clemson and Furman played in the first collegiate soccer match in the state of South Carolina. The Tigers also played prep schools during this time but only competition against four-year institutions are recognized. Clemson did not field another soccer squad until the 1967 team.

The 1939 team went 2-2 against Southern Conference foes Davidson and Duke. Clemson won its last home match of the season with a 1-0 triumph over the Blue Devils. Fred Kirchner was the Head Coach. Pictured are First Row : (L to R) Lindsay, Kluch, Poe, Dickerson, Pyle; Second Row: Crawford, Harrison, Hooks, Richards; Third Row: Sosa, Kerchmar, Glenn, Kirchner, McLean, Dellastatious.

The 1937 team was unbeaten with a 3-0-1 record. Standing: Truluck, Embody, Fllger, Carnes, Kirchner, Jordan, Gill, Ballentine, Head Coach Fred Kirchner. Middle Row: Fox, Welch, Wright, Sullivan, Whitney, Fore. Kneeling: Kluch, McLean Summerbell, Durban, Perez, Vicaria, Woodward.

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â&#x20AC;˘ 13 ACC Championships â&#x20AC;˘ Two Hermann Award Winners

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All-Time Results 2-2

Head Coach Fred Kirchner 1934-39 School Record: 8-6-4

F. 14 F. 16 F. 22

J. 12

D. 6 D. 10 D. 13 D. 14

D. 8

D. 2 D. 3

0-1 2-2 0-1

1934 (0-2-1) L A Furman T H Furman L A Furman

2-0

1935 (1-0-0) H Furman

3-1 4-2 1-2 1-4

1935 (2-2) W H Furman W A Furman L N1 Furman L A Davidson

2-2

1936 (0-0-1) H Davidson

W W W T

1937 (3-0-1) Catawba Catawba Davidson Davidson

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

H A H A

1938 (0-0-1) A Catawba

1939 (2-2) N.22 1-4 L H Davidson D. 4 1-0 W N1 Davidson D. 1 0-3 L A Duke D. 9 1-0 W H Duke N1-Rock Hill, NC

Head Coach I.M. Ibrahim

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8-1 1-3 2-3 4-1 3-4 2-2 7-4 1-0 3-1 4-3 1-0 5-0 2-0 43-22

1967-1994

1969 (5-6-1 Overall, 1-4-0 ACC) Fifth in ACC L A Maryland L A Virginia W N1 Warren Wilson L A1 Emory L A North Carolina T H The Citadel (OT) L H Duke W H Furman W H Georgia State L H Erskine W A N.C. State W H Western Carolina

School Record: 388-102-31

O. 6 O. 10 O. 17 O. 20 O. 27 O. 30 N. 4 N. 11 N. 14 N. 17 N. 20

1967 (6-5-0 Overall, 1-3-0 ACC) Fourth in ACC 4-0 W A Furman 9-1 W H Erskine 2-5 L H Duke 1-5 L A North Carolina 6-0 W H Oglethorpe 0-5 L A Maryland 0-2 L H Warren Wilson 4-3 W A N.C. State (OT) 0-3 L A Emory 5-1 W H Oglethorpe 4-1 W H Furman 35-26

The 1967 team finished with a 6-5 record overall.

154

S. 28 O. 5 O. 9 O. 12 O. 15 O. 22 O. 26 N. 2 N. 5 N. 9 N. 12 N. 14 N. 16

1968 (9-3-1 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) Fifth in ACC W H Emory L H Maryland L A Duke W H Jacksonville L H North Carolina T A Virginia (OT) W A The Citadel W A Warren Wilson (OT) W A Erskine W H N.C. State W A Belmont Abbey W H Furman W H Georgia State

O. 3 O. 5 O. 10 O. 11 O. 15 O. 18 O. 24 O. 29 O. 31 N. 4 N. 8 N. 13

1-6 0-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 2-2 0-3 5-0 4-1 0-5 2-1 9-2 29-30 1 - Emory Invitational, Atlanta, GA

1970 (8-3-2 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) Sixth in ACC W H Georgia State W A Western Carolina W A The Citadel W N1 Sewanee W A1 Emory T H N. Carolina (OT) W A Appalachian State L H Maryland L A Duke L H Virginia W H N.C. State W A Furman T H Emory (OT)

S. 25 7-1 S. 29 2-1 O. 3 10-1 O. 9 5-1 O. 10 6-2 O. 16 3-3 O. 19 6-1 O. 24 0-4 O. 27 1-5 N. 1 1-2 N. 7 2-1 N. 10 10-0 N. 14 3-3 56-25 1 - Emory Invitational, Atlanta, GA

S. 18 6-0 S. 25 8-1 S. 29 6-1 O. 8 1-2 O. 10 5-1 O. 16 4-0 O. 19 3-1 O. 23 2-2 O. 26 0-2 O. 30 4-2 N. 6 1-2 N. 10 12-1 52-15

1971 (8-3-1 Overall, 1-3-1 ACC) Fifth in ACC W H Warren Wilson W A Jacksonville W H Appalachian State L A Maryland W A Virginia W A Emory W A Erskine T A N. Carolina (OT) L H Duke W H Western Carolina L A N.C. State W H Furman

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1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Results 1972 (13-1-1 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs, NCAA Final 16, 11th in Final Poll S. 17 6-0 W H The Citadel S. 25 6-0 W A Appalachian State S. 29 7-0 W A Rollins O. 1 1-1 T A S. Florida (OT) O. 6 2-1 W N1 Georgia State O. 7 3-1 W A1 Emory O. 15 3-0 W H N.C. State O. 20 5-1 W H North Carolina (20-NR) O. 23 6-1 W H West. Carolina (20-NR) O. 25 4-0 W A Furman (14-NR) O. 29 4-1 W H Virginia (14-NR) N. 3 1-0 W A Duke (13-NR) N. 12 3-0 W H Maryland (13-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 20 3-2 W H West Virgina (11-NR) N. 28 0-4 L A Howard (11-1) 54-12 1 - Emory Invitational, Atlanta, GA 1973 (16-1-0 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs Third in NCAA Tournament, Fourth in Final Poll S. 16 10-0 W A N.C. State (T8-NR) S. 21 9-0 W H Emory (T8-NR) S. 26 13-2 W A West. Carolina (7-NR) O. 3 16-0 W H Furman (5-NR) O. 7 8-0 W A The Citadel (5-NR) O. 12 2-0 W H Erskine (7-NR) O. 18 2-1 W A North Carolina (5-NR) O. 21 10-1 W H Appalachian St. (5-NR) O. 26 5-0 W H Georgia St. (5-NR) O. 31 2-0 W H Duke (6-NR) N. 4 2-0 W H South Florida (6-11) N. 9 5-0 W A Virginia (4-NR) N. 11 3-1 W A Maryland (4-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 25 7-0 W H James Madison (4-NR) D. 2 1-0 W H S. Florida (4OT) (4-13) D. 9 1-0 W H Pennsylvania (4-11) J. 2 1-2 L N1 UCLA (OT) (4-6) 97-7 1 - NCAA Final Four, Miami FL 1974 (12-3-0 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16, Sixth in Final Poll S. 15 5-2 W A James Madison S. 26 4-0 W H Furman S. 28 2-1 W A South Florida S. 30 8-0 W A Jacksonville O. 4 2-1 W H1 West Virginia O. 6 1-3 L H1 Howard O. 13 4-0 W H Virginia O. 18 6-0 W H North Carolina O. 21 1-0 W H Erskine O. 25 0-2 L A St. Louis O. 29 4-0 W A Duke N. 3 10-1 W H N.C. State N. 10 5-0 W H Maryland NCAA Tournament N. 17 3-2 W H Navy N. 23 0-1 L A Howard 55-13 1 - Clemson Invitational

(4-NR) (3-NR) (3-15) (3-NR) (3-NR) (3-6) (7-NR) (6-NR) (6-NR) (5-1) (6-NR) (6-NR) (6-NR)

1975 (13-2-0 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16, First in Final Poll S. 12 2-1 W A SIU-Edwardsville(2-3) S. 14 5-0 W H James Madison (2-NR) S. 25 4-1 W H Erskine (1-NR) S. 28 13-0 W H Jacksonville (1-NR) O. 5 2-1 W H St. Louis (1-9) O. 10 4-0 W H1 Chicago Circle (1-NR) O. 12 0-1 L H1 Howard (1-4) O. 17 3-1 W A North Carolina (3-NR) O. 19 10-0 W A N.C. State (3-NR) O. 26 8-0 W H Duke (2-NR) O. 30 7-0 W H Furman (2-NR) N. 7 2-0 W A Virginia (1-NR) N. 9 5-1 W A Maryland (1-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 16 3-0 W H South Florida (1-13) N. 26 1-3 L A Howard (1-5) 69-9 1 - Clemson Invitational 1976 (18-2-1 Overall, 4-0-1 ACC) ACC Champs Fourth in NCAA Tournament, Fourth in Final Poll S. 8 7-0 W H Cent. Wesleyan (2-NR) S. 19 5-0 W H Ala.-Huntsville (2-NR) S. 26 3-0 W H Davis & Elkins (3-NR) S. 29 13-0 W A Furman (3-NR) O. 2 4-2 W A SIU-Ed. (OT) (3-7) O. 8 6-1 W A Duke (1-NR) O. 10 7-0 W H N.C. State (1-NR) O. 15 1-0 W H1 Appalachian St. (1-NR) O. 17 2-0 W H1 Howard (1-10) O. 22 3-1 W A St. Louis (1-11) O. 26 3-2 W H J. Madison (OT) (1-NR) O. 31 18-0 W H Flagler (1-NR) N. 2 2-0 W H Erskine (1-NR) N. 5 3-0 W H Virginia (1-NR) N. 7 1-1 T H Maryland (OT) (1-NR) N. 9 8-0 W H North Carolina (1-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 16 8-0 W H James Madison (1-NR) N. 20 3-1 W H Howard (1-NR) N. 28 3-2 W A Phil. Textile (1-12) D. 4 0-1 L N2 San Franciso (1-6) D. 5 3-4 L N2 Hartwick (1-3) 103-15 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - NCAA Final Four, Philadelphia, PA

1977 (16-1-0 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final Eight, Fourth in Final Poll S. 4 6-0 W H West. Carolina (5-NR) S. 11 9-2 W H Florida Tech (5-NR) S. 18 4-0 W H Ala.-Huntsville (5-NR) S. 25 2-0 W H App. State (5-NR) S. 28 6-0 W A N.C. State (4-NR) S. 30 1-0 W H Erskine (OT) (4-NR) O. 7 2-0 W H1 James Madison (2-NR) O. 9 1-0 W H1 Davis & Elkins (2-16) O. 14 6-2 W H Duke (2-NR) O. 16 5-1 W A North Carolina (2-NR) O. 23 3-1 W H St. Louis (2-1) O. 27 7-0 W H Furman (2-NR) N. 4 2-0 W A Virginia (1-NR) N. 6 2-1 W A Maryland (1-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 13 4-0 W H G. Washington (1-NR) N. 20 3-1 W H Appalachian St. (1-14) N. 26 1-2 L H Brown (1-12) 64-10 1 - Clemson Invitational 1978 (18-1-1 Overall, 4-0-1 ACC) ACC Champs Third in NCAA Tournament, Third in Final Poll S. 3 7-2 W H Pfeiffer (5-NR) S.10 4-0 W H Georgia State (5-NR) S.15 3-2 W A Brown (5-8) S.17 2-0 W A Connecticut (5-NR) S. 24 1-0 W H Belmont Abbey (4-NR) S. 29 1-0 W A Duke (4-NR) O. 1 4-0 W H N.C. State (4-NR) O. 6 3-1 W H1 Quincy (4-7) O. 8 3-2 W H1 Cleveland State (4-NR) O. 12 3-1 W A Furman (2-NR) O. 15 2-1 W A South Carolina (2-NR) O. 22 0-0 T H N.Carolina (OT) (2-NR) O.31 4-1 W H Erskine (3-NR) N.3 2-0 W H Virginia (3-NR) N.5 3-2 W H Maryland (OT) (3-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 10 4-0 W H American (3-NR) N.19 2-1 W H App. St. (OT) (3-18) N.25 4-0 W A St. Francis (NY) (3-18) D.9 1-2 L N2 San Francisco (3-2) D.10 6-2 W N2 Phila. Textile (3-4) 59-17 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - NCAA Final Four, Tampa, FL

(6-NR) (6-1)

Clemson's 1971 squad won eight matches and scored 52 goals.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O155 CCER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

155

All-Time Results 1979 (16-2-1 Overall, 5-0-0 ACC) ACC Champs National Runnerup, Third in Final Poll S. 9 14-0 W H Belmont Abbey (3-NR) S. 16 2-1 W H Connecticut (OT) (3-5) S. 23 3-0 W H Duke (3-NR) S. 29 4-3 W A N.C. State (3-NR) O. 2 5-1 W H Georgia State (3-NR) O. 5 7-1 W H1 Davis & Elkins (3-NR) O. 7 1-2 L H1 Cleveland State (3-12) O. 14 1-0 W H South Carolina (7-NR) O. 17 9-0 W H Furman (7-NR) O. 21 6-2 W A North Carolina (7-NR) O. 24 6-1 W H Erskine (6-NR) (6-NR) O. 28 0-0 T H Jacksonville (OT) N. 2 2-0 W A Virginia (6-13) N. 4 3-0 W A Maryland (6-NR) N. 7 3-0 W H South Florida (6-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 25 1-0 W H South Carolina (6-NR) D. 2 1-0 W H American (5-15) D. 8 4-1 W N2 Columbia (3-5) D. 9 2-3 L N2 SIU-Edwardsville (3-2) 74-15 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - NCAA Final Four, Tampa, FL 1980 (12-3-2 Overall, 4-1-1 ACC) Second in ACC S. 7 5-1 W H Old Dominion S. 14 4-0 W A Wake Forest S. 17 5-0 W H Georgia State S. 21 3-1 W H N.C. State S. 24 1-0 W H UNC-Charlotte S. 28 1-3 L A Duke O. 3 2-3 L H1 App. St. O. 5 1-1 T H1 Cleveland St. (OT) O. 8 4-2 W H Berry College (OT) O. 12 1-0 W A South Carolina O. 19 2-2 T H N. Carolina (OT) O. 25 1-2 L A S. Florida (OT) O. 27 5-1 W A Jacksonville O. 30 2-0 W H Erskine N. 2 1-0 W H Maryland N. 5 2-1 W A Furman N. 9 4-0 W H Virginia 44-17 1 - Clemson Invitational

(1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-16) (17-10) (17-19)

(18-NR) (18-NR)

1981 (18-2-0 Overall, 5-1-0 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16, Fifth in Final Poll S. 1 4-1 W A Georgia State S. 6 2-1 W A Appalachian State S. 10 3-0 W H USC-Spartanburg S. 13 3-2 W H Wake Forest S. 20 5-3 W A N.C. State S. 27 2-1 W H Duke (OT) O. 4 0-1 L A N. Carolina (OT) O. 11 5-1 W H South Carolina O. 16 2-0 W H1 South Florida O. 18 2-1 W H1 Cleveland State O. 23 4-0 W H Davis & Elkins O. 25 2-0 W H Jacksonville O. 29 4-0 W H Erskine N. 1 6-0 W H Pfeiffer N. 4 1-0 W H Furman N. 6 2-0 W A Virginia (OT) N. 8 4-0 W A Maryland N. 11 3-0 W H Emory NCAA Tournament N. 18 3-1 W H N.C. State N. 22 1-2 L H Ala. A&M (3OT) 58-14 1 - Clemson Invitational

S. 5 S. 9 S. 12 S. 17 S. 19 S. 26 S. 29 O. 3 O. 6 O. 10 O. 15 O. 17 O. 22 O. 24 O. 26 O. 31 N. 5 N. 7 N. 10

1982 (18-2-1 Overall, 5-1-0 ACC) ACC Champs (Tie) NCAA Final 16, Third in Final Poll 8-2 W H App. State 3-0 W H USC-Spart. 4-0 W A Wake Forest 4-0 W N1 Hartwick 2-1 W A1 SIU Edwardsville 0-1 L A Duke 3-0 W H Erskine 5-0 W H N.C. State 5-0 W H Florida Int. 2-0 W A South Carolina 3-1 W H2 Davis & Elkins 2-0 W H2 UNC-Greensboro 5-0 W H North Carolina 2-2 T A S. Florida (OT) 3-1 W A Jacksonville 6-0 W H Pfeiffer 1-0 W H Virginia 3-0 W H Maryland 3-0 W A Furman

The 1983 team finished the season ranked 11th in the final poll.

156

2 0156 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

NCAA Tournament 2-0 W H Alabama A&M (7-NR) 1-2 L A Duke (OT-PK*) (7-1) 67-10 1 - SIU Cougar Classic, Edwardsville, IL 2 - Clemson Invitational *PK - Penalty Kicks N. 17 N. 20

(5-16) (3-7) (3-NR) (5-NR) (4-NR) (4-18) (4-NR) (4-NR) (4-NR) (4-NR) (3-NR) (3-NR) (3-NR) (2-NR) (2-15) (2-NR)

(2-NR) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-10) (2-1) (1-7) (6-NR) (6-NR) (6-NR) (6-NR) (5-NR) (5-NR) (5-NR) (5-NR) (5-NR) (5-NR) (7-3) (7-NR) (4-NR)

1983 (16-3-2 Overall, 3-2-1 ACC) Third in ACC, 11th in Final Poll S. 1 1-0 W H Pfeiffer S. 5 2-0 W H Winthrop S. 11 6-0 W H Eckerd S. 15 2-1 W H SIU-Edwardsville S. 18 7-0 W A North Carolina S. 21 7-0 W H Furman S. 25 0-0 T H Duke (OT) S. 28 9-0 W H W. Carolina O. 2 3-1 W A Connecticut O. 5 3-0 W H Erskine O. 9 4-0 W H South Carolina O. 14 3-0 W H1 Davis & Elkins O. 16 1-0 W H1 South Florida O. 20 1-0 W H W. Forest (OT) O. 23 2-0 W H Jacksonville O. 26 1-1 T H USC-Spar. (OT) O. 30 3-0 W H App. State N. 4 1-2 L A Virginia N. 6 1-0 W A Maryland N. 13 1-2 L A N.C. State (OT) NCAA Tournament N.16 0-1 L H Alabama A&M (10-6) 58-8 1 - Clemson Invitational

(8-NR) (8-NR) (8-NR) (10-NR) (10-4) (3-NR) (3-1) (2-NR) (2-13) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-17) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-NR) (2-9) (2-NR) (6-NR)

1984 (22-4 Overall, 4-2 ACC) National Champions Second in the ACC, Ninth in Final Poll S. 1 5-0 W H Connecticut (11-4) S. 5 6-1 W H Mercer (11-NR) S. 8 1-2 L N1 UCLA (11-14) S. 9 3-4 L A1 Indiana (11-1) S. 12 5-0 W H Pfeiffer (18-NR) S. 16 2-1 W H North Carolina (18-NR) S. 19 6-0 W H App. State (16-NR) S. 23 0-2 L A Duke (16-7) S. 26 5-2 W H Erskine (OT) O. 3 3-0 W H Winthrop O. 7 3-0 W A Wake Forest O. 10 2-1 W H USC-Spartanburg O. 14 3-2 W H South Carolina (OT) O. 16 3-0 W H Davidson (19-NR) O. 19 3-1 W H2 Tampa (19-NR) O. 21 3-0 W H2 Florida Int. (19-9) O. 24 3-0 W A Furman (18-NR) O. 28 5-0 W H Maryland (18-NR) N. 2 0-2 L H Virginia (16-4) N. 4 8-0 W H Vanderbilt (16-NR) N. 11 3-2 W H N.C. State (16-7) NCAA Tournament N. 18 2-1 W A N.C. State (9-15) N. 25 3-1 W H Alabama A&M (9-1) D. 1 1-0 W A Virginia (9-4) D. 9 4-1 W A UCLA (9-5) D. 16 2-1 W N3 Indiana (9-2) 84-24 1- Indiana Classic, Bloomington, IN 2 - Clemson Invitational 3 - NCAA Finals at Seattle, WA (Kingdome)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Results 1985 (19-3-2 Overall, 5-1 ACC) ACC Champs NCAA Final 16, Third in Final Poll S. 1 7-0 W H Charleston S. 6 3-2 W A1 Indiana S. 7 0-0 T N1 Conn. (OT) S. 12 7-0 W H Wofford S. 15 5-0 W A North Carolina S. 19 2-0 W H Chapman Col. S. 22 2-0 W H Duke S. 25 3-2 W H Erskine S. 29 7-0 W H Winthrop O. 2 3-1 W H Furman O. 6 2-1 W H Wake Forest O. 10 3-1 W H Southern Conn. O. 13 3-1 W H South Carolina O. 16 6-2 W H USC-Spar. O. 20 2-0 W A N.C. State O. 26 1-0 W H2 American O. 27 4-1 W H2 Fair. Dickinson N. 1 0-2 L A Virginia N. 3 2-1 W A Maryland N. 6 7-0 W H Coastal Carolina N. 9 2-2 T N2 Fresno St. (OT) N. 10 0-2 L A3 Florida Int. NCAA Tournament N. 17 5-2 W H N.C. State N. 24 0-1 L H S. Caro. (OT-PK*) 76-21 1-Indiana Classic, Bloomington, IN 2-Clemson Invitational 3-Florida International Invitational, Miami, FL PK-Penalty Kicks

(1-NR) (1-4) (1-16) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-12) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-NR) (1-10) (1-14) (1-NR) (1-5) (1-NR) (3-NR) (3T-14) (3-NR) (4-19) (4-6)

1986 (12-6-2 Overall, 3-3 ACC) Third in the ACC, 18th in Final Poll A. 31 4-1 W H Charleston (6-NR) S. 6 2-2 T A St. Louis (OT) (6-NR) S. 10 2-1 W H USC-Spar. (4-NR) S. 14 3-1 W H North Carolina (4-NR) S. 16 5-1 W H Wright State (4-NR) S. 19 2-1 W N1 American (4-NR) S. 21 0-0 T A1 G. Mason (OT) (4-NR) S. 24 4-1 W H Erskine (5-NR) S. 28 2-5 L A Duke (5-17) O. 1 1-3 L A Furman (16-NR) O. 5 1-0 W A Wake Forest (16-NR) O. 8 6-1 W H Wofford (19-NR) O. 12 3-4 L A S. Carolina (OT) (19-5) O. 15 3-0 W H S. Conn. (19-NR) O. 19 0-1 L H N.C. State (19-15) O. 24 3-1 W H2 Indiana (OT) (18-NR) O. 26 0-3 L H2 UCLA (18-4) N. 2 0-1 L H Virginia (19-3) N. 5 11-0 W H Mercer N. 9 2-1 W H Maryland (NR-10) 54-28 1-George Mason Invitational, Fairfax, VA 2-Clemson Invitational

S. 1 S. 6 S. 9 S. 13

1987 (18-5-1 Overall, 1-4-1 ACC) National Champions Fifth in the ACC, 16th in Final Poll 8-0 W H UNC-Asheville (20-NR) 3-0 W H UNC-Greens. (20-NR) 2-0 W H Charleston (OT) (20-NR) 1-2 L A North Carolina (20-NR)

S. 16 S. 20 S. 23 S. 27 O. 2 O. 4 O. 7 O. 11 O. 14 O. 18 O. 21 O. 25 O. 28 N. 1 N. 5

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

W W W

N. 15 N. 22 N. 29 D. 5 D. 6

H Georgia State H Wake Forest H Furman L H Duke W H1 George Mason W H1 St. Louis W H Berry College W H South Carolina W H Coastal Caro. T A N.C. State (OT) W H Erskine L A Maryland (OT) W H Presbyterian L A Virginia L N2 N. Carolina (OT) NCAA Tournament W A Evansville W A Indiana W A Rutgers W H3 North Carolina W H3 San Diego St.

S. 1 S. 4 S. 7 S. 11 S. 14 S. 18 S. 21 S. 25 S. 28 O. 2 O. 5 O. 9 O. 14 O. 16 O. 19 O. 23 O. 26 O. 30 N. 3

1988 (10-7-2 Overall, 2-4 ACC) Fifth in the ACC W H USC-Spar. W H Winthrop W H UNC-Asheville W H North Carolina T H C.of Char. (OT) L A Wake Forest T H Furman (OT) W A Duke W H Coastal Carolina L H N.C. State W H Georgia State L A S. Carolina W H1 UNC-Greensboro L H1 Evansville (OT) W H Berry L H Maryland W H Erskine L H Virginia L H2 North Carolina

2-1 2-1 3-2 4-1 2-0 59-22 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - ACC Tournament, Durham, NC 3 - NCAA Final Four, Clemson, SC

8-0 3-0 8-1 2-1 1-1 1-2 0-0 4-0 3-0 1-2 2-0 1-2 3-2 0-1 3-0 1-2 3-1 0-1 1-2 45-18 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC

(NR-14) (NR-17) (NR-2) (10-NR) (10-NR) 10-NR) (10-NR) (12-NR) (12-2) (12-20) (NR-14) (NR-1) (NR-6) (NR-8) (NR-20)

(7-NR) (7-NR) (7-NR) (7-3) (3-NR) (3-14) (16-NR) (16-3) (4-NR) (4-NR) (13-NR) (13-NR) (NR-10)

(NR-1)

1989 (13-6-1 Overall, 1-4-1 ACC) Fifth in the ACC S. 1 13-0 W H North Georgia College S. 3 2-3 L H South Carolina (NR-4) S. 6 5-2 W H Lander S. 10 1-2 L A North Carolina (NR-10) S. 13 2-1 W H Coastal Carolina S. 17 0-2 L H Wake Forest S. 20 2-0 W A Furman S. 24 7-0 W H Jacksonville S. 27 3-1 W H Georgia State O. 1 0-0 T A N.C. State (OT) O. 3 7-0 W H Presbyterian O. 6 2-1 W H1 Yale O. 8 2-1 W H1 SMU (NR-10) O. 11 2-0 W H Col. of Charleston (OT) O. 15 3-1 W H Duke O. 18 4-2 W H USC-Spartanburg O. 22 0-1 L A Maryland O. 25 2-0 W H Erskine (20-NR) O. 29 2-4 L A Virginia (OT) (20-1) N. 2 2-3 L N2 Wake Forest (NR-8) 61-24 1 - Clemson Invitational 2 - ACC Tournament, Durham, NC

A. 29 S. 2 S. 5 S. 9 S. 12 S. 16 S. 19 S. 23 S. 26 S. 30 O. 2 O. 5 O. 7 O. 10 O. 14 O. 17 O. 21 O. 24 O. 28 N. 2

1990 (16-4-1 Overall, 4-1-1 ACC) ACC Champions, Regular Season Fourth in Final Poll 5-0 W H Emory 1-2 L H UNC-Greensboro 9-0 W H Charleston Southern 1-0 W H North Carolina 6-0 W H Catawba 3-1 W A Wake Forest (NR-10) 3-0 W H Furman (6-NR) 3-0 W A Duke (6-NR) 4-0 W H Coastal Caro. (4-NR) 1-3 L H N.C. State (4-6) 5-1 W H Georgia State (7-NR) 4-1 W H1 Adelphi (7-16) 4-2 W H1 Santa Clara (7-4) 7-0 W H Stetson (3-NR) 3-1 W A South Carolina (3-14) 2-0 W H UNC Charlotte (2-NR) 3-1 W H Maryland (2-NR) 3-0 W H Charleston (2-NR) 1-1 T H Virginia (OT) (2-8) 1-3 L N2 N.C. State (2-14)

The 1990 Tigers won the ACC Regular Season Championship and finished fourth in the final poll.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O157 CCER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

157

All-Time Results NCAA Tournament 0-3 L H3 S. Carolina 69-19 1-Clemson Invitational 2-ACC Tournament, Durham, NC 3-NCAA Tournament, Clemson, SC N. 11

(5-12)

1991 (13-6-2 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Fifth in the ACC, 18th in Final Poll S. 1 0-0 T H UNC Charlotte (OT) (7-NR) S. 8 1-2 L A North Carolina (7-14) S. 11 4-0 W H Francis Marion S. 15 1-3 L H Wake Forest (NR-18) S. 18 1-0 W H Furman S. 22 2-1 W H Duke (NR-3) S. 25 3-0 W H Georgia State S. 29 2-2 T A N.C. State (OT) (NR-8) O. 1 5-0 W H Berry College O. 4 4-1 W N1 St. Mary’s O. 6 0-3 L A1 Santa Clara (NR-1) O. 9 4-0 W H Mercer O. 13 3-1 W H Will. & Mary (NR-17) O. 16 11-0 W H Maryville O. 20 2-0 W A Maryland O. 23 5-0 W H Lenoir Rhyne (19-NR) O. 27 1-2 L A Virginia (19-2) O. 30 2-0 W H Erskine N. 3 6-0 W H South Carolina (NR-19) N. 7 1-3 L A2 North Carolina (13-NR) NCAA Tournament N. 17 1-3 L A N.C. State (NR-8) 59-21 1-Santa Clara Tournament, Santa Clara, CA 2-ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC 1992 (12-6-4 Overall, 1-3-2 ACC) Sixth in the ACC, 19th in the Final Poll S. 5 2-1 W H South Ala. (OT) (8-NR) S. 7 4-0 W H Char. Southern (8-NR) S. 9 5-0 W H Ga. Southern (6-NR) S. 13 1-1 T H No. Car. (OT) (6-NR) S. 16 5-0 W H Lenoir Rhyne (6-NR) S. 20 1-1 T A Duke (OT) (6-3) S. 23 5-0 W H Presbyterian (6-NR) S. 29 4-1 W H Mercer (5-NR) O. 2 2-1 W H1 Yale (5-NR) O. 4 0-0 T H1 Old Dom. (OT) (5-NR) O. 7 7-1 W H Erskine (4-NR) O. 9 0-1 L H N.C. State (4-NR) O. 11 2-3 L H Virginia (OT) (4-1) O. 14 0-1 L A Furman (15-NR) O. 18 0-1 L A Wake Forest (15-5) O. 21 2-1 W H UNC Char. (OT) (NR-6) O. 25 2-1 W H Maryland O. 28 3-0 W H Georgia State (25-NR) N. 1 0-2 L A So. Carolina (25-NR) N. 5 3-2 W N2 Duke (OT) (NR-8) N. 6 3-3 T N2 NC State (OT-PK) (NR-T3) N. 8 2-4 L N2 Virginia (NR-5) 53-25 1-Clemson Invitational 2-ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC *indicates opp. advanced on penalty kick shootout

1993 (18-5-1 Overall, 5-0-1 ACC) ACC Champions, Regular Season NCAA Final 16, Fifth in Final Poll S. 4 8-0 W H Radford (6-NR) S. 6 11-0 W H Char. Southern (6-NR) S. 8 2-3 L A UNC-Charlotte (6-10) S. 12 2-2 T A No. Caro. (OT) (6-24) S. 15 7-1 W H Lenoir-Rhyne (11-NR) S. 19 3-1 W H Duke (11-4) S. 22 9-3 W H Appalachian St. (6-NR) S. 26 3-2 W A N. C. State (6-NR) S. 28 8-0 W H Francis Marion (5-NR) O. 1 4-1 W H1 Princeton (5-22) O. 3 2-3 L H1 Wis.-Green Bay (5-NR) O. 6 3-0 W H Ga. Southern (5-NR) O. 10 2-1 W A Virginia (5-1) O. 13 2-1 W H Furman (T4-19) O. 17 5-1 W A Maryland (T4-NR) O. 20 6-0 W H Georgia State (4-NR) O. 24 2-0 W H Wake Forest (4-NR) O. 27 4-0 W H Mercer (3-NR) O. 31 1-2 L H So. Caro. (OT) (3-18) N. 2 3-1 W H Erskine (4-NR) N. 5 4-2 W A2 North Carolina (4-20) N. 7 1-2 L N2 Virginia (4-6) NCAA Tournament N. 14 2-0 W H UNC-Green. (5-NR) N. 21 2-3 L H South Carolina (5-23) 96-29 1-Clemson Invitational 2-ACC Tournament,Chapel Hill, NC

S. 4 S. 7 S. 11 S. 14 S. 18 S. 21 S. 25 S. 27 S. 30 O. 2 O. 5 O. 9 O. 12 O. 16 O. 19 O. 23

8-0 5-0 4-1 5-0 1-2 1-3 1-2 3-1 3-0 0-1 4-0 4-6 6-0 6-0 1-3 4-2

1994 (13-7-1 Overall, 1-4-1 ACC) Sixth in the ACC W H Vanderbilt W H Campbell W H North Carolina W H Mercer L A Duke L N1 Indiana L H N.C. State W H Appalachian State W H Harvard L H Loyola (MD) W H Charleston L H Virginia W H Erskine W H Furman L A So. Car. (OT) W H Maryland

(8-NR) (8-NR) (8-3) (2-NR) (2-NR) (5-1) (5-NR)

(NR-10)

(NR-3)

O. 26 O. 30 N. 6 N. 10 N. 11

4-0 W H UNC-Asheville 3-1 W H UNC-Charlotte (NR-8) 1-3 L A Wake Forest (OT) 3-0 W H2 Maryland (NR-25) 2-2 T H2 Virginia (OT-PK*) (NR-4) 69-27 1-at Davidson, NC 2-ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC *indicates opp. advanced on penalty kick shootout

Head Coach Trevor Adair 1995-2008 School Record: 173-91-27

1995 (16-6-1 Overall, 4-2-0 ACC) Third in the ACC NCAA Final 16, Fifth in the Final Poll S. 3 2-3 L H South Carolina (3-NR) S. 6 3-0 W H Central Florida (3-NR) S. 10 2-1 W A No. Carolina (OT) (3-9 ) S. 13 5-0 W H Char. Southern (10-NR) S. 16 1-3 L H Duke (10-2) S. 20 7-0 W H The Citadel (T25-NR) S. 24 2-1 W A N.C. State (T25-NR) S. 29 1-0 W A Santa Clara (10-8) O. 1 1-1 T A California (OT) (10-NR) O. 8 2-1 W H UNC-Char. (OT) (8-T25) O. 11 4-1 W H Erskine (7-NR) O. 15 1-2 L A Virginia (OT) (7-1) O. 18 3-0 W H Mercer (7-NR) O. 22 1-2 L A Furman (7-NR) O. 24 4-0 W H Loyola-Chicago (13-NR) O. 28 2-0 W A Maryland (13-NR) N. 1 6-1 W H Wofford (7-NR) N. 4 1-0 W H Wake Forest (7-NR) N. 9 5-0 W N1 N.C. State (7-NR) N. 10 1-0 W N1 North Carolina (7-NR) N. 12 0-1 L N1 Virginia (7-1) NCAA Tournament N. 18 2-0 W H Col. of Char. (6-NR) N. 26 1-3 L A So. Methodist (6-4) 57-20 1-ACC Tournament, Durham, NC

The 1993 team won the ACC Regular Season Championship.

158

2 0158 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Results S. 1 S. 7 S. 8 S. 15 S. 18 S. 21 S. 25 S. 29 O. 4 O. 6 O. 9 O. 13 O. 16 O. 20 O. 23 O. 27 N. 2 N. 9 N. 14

1996 (10-7-2 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Fifth in the ACC W H UNC-Asheville L N1 Washington W A1 Portland W H No. Car. (OT) W H Ga. Southern L A Duke W H App. St. T H N.C. State (OT) T H1 Fla. Inter. (OT) L H1 California W H Wofford L A UNC-Charlotte W H Erskine L H Virginia (OT) W H Furman W A South Carolina W H Maryland L A Wake Forest L N2 Duke

11-1 1-4 3-0 3-2 4-1 1-2 6-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 7-0 1-2 7-0 2-3 3-2 3-1 1-0 1-2 1-3 52-26 1-Clemson Invitational, Clemson, SC 2-ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, VA

A. 29 S. 5 S. 6 S.14 S.17 S.21 S.24 S. 28 O. 3 O. 5 O. 8 O.12 O.15 O.19 O.22

N.2 N.9 N.13 (17-NR) (17-NR) (17-24) (18-NR) (18-NR) (18-1) (20-NR) (20-NR) (24-20) (24-17) (NR-6) (NR-1) (NR-11) (NR-19) (NR-24)

1997 (11-7-3 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Fifth in the ACC NCAA Final Eight, 12th in Final Poll 1-0 W H Campbell (20-NR) 1-2 L N1 St. Louis (20-22) 0-3 L A1 Indiana (20-4) 1-0 W A North Carolina 11-0 W H Erskine 1-5 L H Duke (NR-5) (NR-25) 2-2 T H UNC-Char. (OT) 0-1 L A N.C. State 2-1 W H2 Florida Atlantic 3-0 W H2 Portland (NR-17) (NR-25) 0-0 T H Ga. Sou. (OT) 2-0 W H South Carolina (NR-15) 6-1 W H Georgia State 1-1 T A Virginia (OT) (NR-10) 2-0 W H Mercer

N.23 N.30 D. 6

1-0 1-2 2-4

H Maryland L H W. Forest (OT) L N3 Maryland NCAA Tournament W H UNC-Charlotte W A So. Carolina (OT) L A UCLA

5-0 1-0 1-2 44-24 1-Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, IN 2-Clemson Invitational 3-ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL

1999 9-8-2 Overall, 2-2-2 ACC Fourth in the ACC L H Davidson L N1 Penn State W A1 Ohio State L A North Carolina W H Appalachian State T H Duke (OT) W H Charleston Southern T A N.C. State (OT) L H1 Santa Clara L H1 Akron W H Winthrop W A Virginia W H Loyola of Chicago W H South Carolina W H UNC-Charlotte L A Furman (OT) L H Maryland W H Wake Forest L N2 North Carolina

(15-14) (13-NR) (24-11) (NR-24) (NR-7) (NR-3)

1998 (22-2 Overall, 5-1 ACC) ACC Champions NCAA Final Eight, Ranked First in the Final Poll S. 1 4-1 W A Campbell (12-NR) S. 4 1-0 W A1 Fl. International (12-17) S. 6 2-1 W N1 South Florida (12-13) S. 9 6-0 W H Belmont S. 13 5-0 W H North Carolina (3-NR) S. 20 0-2 L A Duke (3-5) S. 23 2-1 W H Central Conn. (9-NR) S. 27 3-1 W H N.C. State (9-NR) O. 2 7-1 W H2 Cal-Poly S.L.O. (8-NR) O. 4 3-0 W H2 New Hampshire (8-NR) O. 7 6-0 W H Char. Southern (7-NR) O. 11 2-0 W A South Carolina (7-16) O. 14 2-1 W A Winthrop (4-NR) O. 18 2-0 W H Virginia (4-7) O. 21 2-0 W A UNC-Charlotte (4-NR) O. 25 2-0 W H Furman (4-NR) O. 28 7-1 W H Elon (2-NR) O. 31 2-0 W A Maryland (2-16) N. 8 1-0 W A Wake Forest (1-NR) N. 13 2-0 W N3 Maryland (1-16) N. 15 1-0 W N3 Duke (1-4) NCAA Tournament N. 22 5-0 W H Lafayette (1-NR) N. 29 1-0 W H William & Mary (1-NR) D. 6 1-2 L H Indiana (1-2) 69-11 1-Florida International Tournament,Miami, FL 2-Clemson Invitational 3-ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC

S. 1 S. 3 S. 5 S. 12 S. 15 S. 18 S. 22 S. 25 O. 1 O. 3 O. 13 O. 16 O. 20 O. 22 O. 24 O. 27 O. 30 N. 7 N. 11

0-2 2-3 2-1 1-2 4-0 0-0 3-0 2-2 1-2 1-3 9-0 2-1 1-0 1-0 2-1 2-3 1-2 4-1 0-1 38-24 1-Clemson Invitational 2-ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC

S. 3 S. 6 S. 10 S. 13 S. 17 S. 20 S. 24 S. 29 O. 1 O. 8 O. 11 O. 15 O. 18 O. 21 O. 25

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

2000 (14-4-2 Overall, 3-3 ACC) Fourth in the ACC NCAA Final 16, Ranked 4th W H Hartford W A Wofford L H North Carolina W H Appalachian St. L A Duke W H Char. Southern W H N.C. State W H1 Brown W H1 Cal. St. Fullerton T A S. Carolina (OT) W H Georgia State L H Virginia W A Davidson W A Wake Forest W H Furman

(4-NR) (4-20) (4-NR)

(NR-10)

(NR-2)

(NR-14)

(NR-7) (NR-9) (NR-3)

(5-NR) (4-NR) (4-NR) (10-NR) (10-8) (16-NR) (16-NR) (11-NR) (11-20) (8-10) (9-NR) (9-15) (11-NR) (11-17) (8-11)

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O159 CCER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

Note: First number in parenthesis after opponent name is Clemson's rank heading into the game and the

159

All-Time Results O. 28 N. 5 N. 9

3-2 4-0 2-2

N. 19 N. 26

W A Maryland W A UNC-Charlotte T A2 Wake Forest (OT) NCAA Tournament W H Furman L H Connecticut (OT)

3-2 1-2 59-24 1-Clemson Invitational 2-ACC Tournament in Winston-Salem, NC

(8-NR) (6-NR) (5-NR) (8-12) (8-5)

2001 (19-5 Overall, 4-2 ACC) Tied for Second in the ACC NCAA Final 8, Ranked 4th A. 31 1-2 L A1 Cal St.-Fullerton (8-NR) S. 2 2-1 W N1 California (8-NR) S. 5 1-2 L H Georgia State S. 7 7-1 W N2 Florida International S. 9 4-0 W N2 Notre Dame (NR-21) S. 23 2-1 W A N.C. State S. 28 1-0 W H3 Cal Poly SLO S. 30 2-0 W H3 Va. Commonwealth O. 7 2-1 W H South Carolina (24-17) O. 10 5-0 W H Wofford (14-NR) O. 13 0-2 L A Virginia (14-4) O. 17 3-2 W A Furman (OT) (15-22) O. 21 6-1 W H Davidson (15-NR) O. 24 6-0 W H Gardner-Webb (9-NR) O. 28 2-0 W H Maryland (9-NR) N. 3 0-1 L A North Carolina (6-8) N. 7 4-0 W H Duke (13-NR) N. 10 1-0 W H Wake Forest (13-9) N. 15 3-1 W H4 Maryland (9-NR) N. 16 2-1 W H4 North Carolina (9-6) N. 18 1-0 W H4 Virginia (9-2) NCAA Tournament N. 25 1-0 W H Kentucky (OT) (6-NR) D. 2 3-2 W H Ala.-Birm. (OT) (6-23) D. 9 0-2 L A Indiana (6-5) 59-20 1-Cal-State-Fullerton Invitational, Fullerton, CA 2-Furman Invitational, Greenville, SC 3-Clemson Invitational, Clemson, SC 4-ACC Tournament, Clemson, SC

160

A. 30 A. 31 S. 8 S. 14 S. 19 S. 22 S. 27 S. 29 O. 6 O. 9 O. 13 O. 19 O. 23 O. 26 O. 30 N. 3 N. 10 N. 14 N. 15

3-0 1-1 3-1 1-2 7-0 3-2 2-0 3-0 2-1 8-0 3-2 2-2 3-2 0-1 1-1 1-3 3-2 3-2 3-4

N. 27

1-1

2002 (13-5-4 Overall, 2-3-1 ACC) Sixth in the ACC NCAA Final 8, Ranked 7th W N1 Butler T A1 Indiana (OT) W H UNC-Greens. L A Duke (OT) W H Gardner-Webb W H N.C. State W H2 Gonzaga W H2 Fairfield W A South Carolina (OT) W A Wofford W H Virginia (OT) T A Wake Forest (OT) W H Appalachian St. L A Maryland T A Davidson (OT) L H North Carolina W H W. Illinois (OT) W N3 North Carolina L N3 Maryland (OT) NCAA Tournament T H4 Coast. Car.(OT-PK*)

2 0160 12 CLEMSON SOCCER

(9-NR) (9-1) (5-NR) (2-NR) (14-NR) (14-NR) (11-NR) (11-NR) (9-11) (9-NR) (9-21) (8-2) (6-NR) (6-7) (8-NR) (8-23) (17-NR) (21-17) (21-10)

N. 30 D. 7

2-1 W A5 W. Forest (OT) (13-1) 0-2 L A6 Stanford (13-15) 56-30 1-Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, IN 2-Clemson Invitational, Clemson, SC 3-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC *Clemson advanced on penalty kick shootout 2003 (9-7-4 Overall, 2-4 ACC) Sixth in the ACC NCAA Tournament First Round A. 29 1-0 W N1 Richmond 9-NR) A. 31 0-2 L A1 VCU (9-NR) S. 5 0-2 L N2 Saint Louis (19-4) S. 7 2-1 W N2 South Florida (19-24) S. 10 1-1 T H Winthrop (OT) (24-NR) S. 14 2-1 W H Duke (24-15) S. 17 3-0 W H Stetson (24-NR) S. 21 0-2 L A NC State (24-NR) S. 26 3-3 T H3 Air Force (OT) S. 28 1-2 L H3 Coast. Car. (OT) (NR-17) O. 5 1-0 W H South Carolina (NR-18) O. 11 2-3 L A Virginia O. 19 2-3 L H Wake Forest (NR-6) O. 22 1-0 W H Appalachian St. O. 26 1-4 L H Maryland (NR-2) O. 29 3-2 W H Elon N. 1 1-0 W A North Carolina (NR-6) N. 9 3-2 W H Furman N. 12 0-0 T N4 Virginia (OT-PK)* NCAA Tournament N. 21 3-3 T A Virginia Tech (OT-PK)* 30-31 1-VCU Invitational, Richmond, VA 2-Furman Invitational, Greenville, SC 3-Clemson Invitational, Clemson, SC 4-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC *indicates opp. advanced on penalty kick shootout

S. 1 S. 4 S. 10 S. 12 S. 18 S. 24 S. 28 O. 1 O. 3 O. 10 O. 13 O. 17 O. 22 O. 27 O. 31 N. 3 N. 7 N. 10

2004 (8-9-1 Overall, 2-5 ACC) Sixth in the ACC W H Lipscomb L A UNC-Greensboro W A1 Brown W N1 Yale L A Duke W H N.C. State (OT) W H Gardner-Webb W H2 Virginia Tech L H2 Hofstra L A South Carolina W H Appalachian State L H Virginia L A Wake Forest W H Stetson (OT) L A Maryland T A Furman (OT) L H North Carolina L N3 Maryland

5-0 0-2 1-0 3-2 0-1 4-3 4-0 1-0 0-3 0-1 4-0 0-2 0-2 3-2 0-2 2-2 1-4 0-2 28-28 1-Brown Invitational, Providence, RI 2-Clemson Invitational, Clemson, SC 3-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC

(NR-17) (NR-5) (NR-15) (NR-12)

(NR-5)

2005 (15-6-3 Overall, 2-4-2 ACC) Seventh In the ACC NCAA Final 4, Ranked T3rd S. 2 2-1 W H South Carolina (OT) S. 6 3-1 W H Longwood S. 9 3-2 W N1 William & Mary (OT) S. 11 0-0 T A1 Old Dominion (OT) S. 16 0-3 L A Maryland S. 20 2-1 W H Gardner-Webb S. 23 0-1 L A North Carolina S. 30 0-2 L H N.C. State O. 4 7-1 W H Jacksonville O. 7 0-1 L H Virginia (OT) O. 12 0-0 T A Wake Forest (OT) O. 16 1-0 W H Winthrop (OT) O. 21 1-1 T H Virginia Tech (OT) O. 25 5-0 W H UNC-Asheville O. 28 2-0 W H Boston College N. 2 2-1 W H Furman N. 5 3-1 W A Duke N. 9 4-1 W N2 Virginia N. 11 0-2 L N2 North Carolina NCAA Tournament N. 18 2-0 W H Coastal Carolina N. 22 3-0 W A N.C. State N. 27 1-0 W H Notre Dame D. 2 1-0 W H Creighton D. 9 1-2 L N3 New Mexico 43-21 1-Old Dominion Invitational, Norfolk, VA 2-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC 3-NCAA Tournament, Final Four, Cary, NC

(13-NR) (13-NR) (13-NR) (12-8) (17-NR) (17-3) (22-NR) (NR-6) (NR-14) (NR-18)

(NR-8) (16-18) (16-4) (15-NR) (15-23) (15-NR) (15-11) (15-1)

2006 (13-5-2 Overall, 3-3-2 ACC) T-Fifth in the ACC NCAA Tournament, Final 16, Ranked 9th A. 25 4-3 W A South Carolina (6-24) A. 29 8-1 W H Georgia State (6-NR) S. 1 2-0 W A1 Memphis (6-NR) S. 3 2-0 W N1 Oral Roberts (6-NR) S. 8 2-1 W H Maryland (4-1) S. 12 6-0 W H Wofford (2-NR) S. 15 1-0 W H North Carolina (2-16) S. 19 2-0 W H Longwood (1-NR) S. 24 0-0 T A N.C. State (OT) (1-NR) S. 30 0-1 L A Virginia (2-5) O. 3 0-2 L H Wake Forest (4-11) O. 8 3-2 W A Furman (4-NR) O. 11 2-1 W A Winthrop (3-NR) O. 14 2-5 L A Virginia Tech (3-NR) O. 18 3-1 W H UNC-Asheville (11-NR) O. 21 1-1 T A Boston Col. (OT) (11-NR) O. 28 1-0 W H Duke (10-5) N. 1 0-2 L N2 Virginia (6-3) NCAA Tournament N. 16 3-1 W H3 Gardner-Webb (10-NR) N. 19 0-3 L A4 UCLA (10-22) 42-24 1-Memphis Tournament 2-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC

(13-25)

ClemsonTigers.com

1984 and 1987 National Champions • 7 NCAA Final Fours • 26 NCAA Tournaments

All-Time Results A. 31 S. 2 S. 7 S. 9 S. 12 S. 18 S. 21 S. 25 S. 28 O. 2 O. 5 O. 9 O. 12 O. 17 O. 21 O. 28 O. 31 N. 4 N. 14

2007 (7-11-1 Overall, 2-6 ACC) Seventh in the ACC L H South Carolina (OT) W H Gardner-Webb L A1 Virginia Tech (OT) W N1 Va. Commonwealth W H USC Upstate L H Stetson L H Wake Forest T H Elon (OT) L H Duke W H Georgia Southern L A Maryland (OT) L A UNC Asheville (OT) W H Virginia W H Furman L A N.C. State (OT) L A North Carolina L H Coastal Carolina W H Boston College L N2 Wake Forest

0-1 3-1 1-2 1-0 2-0 1-2 0-1 1-1 2-4 6-1 2-3 1-2 2-1 2-1 1-2 2-3 1-2 1-0 1-3 30-30 1-Virginia Tech Invitational, Blacksburg, VA 2-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC

A. 29 S. 1 S. 5 S. 7 S. 13 S. 16 S. 21 S. 26 O. 3 O. 10 O. 14 O. 17 O. 21 O. 25 O. 31 N. 4 N. 7 N. 12

(12-NR) (12-NR) (19-NR) (19-NR)

Head Coach

Phil Hindson

Mike Noonan

2009

2010-Present

School Record:

6-12-1

13-17-6

(NR-1) (NR-7)

(NR-4) (NR-14)

(NR-7) (NR-1)

2008 (7-9-2 Overall, 3-4-1 ACC) Sixth in the ACC L A South Carolina W H Georgia State L H Georgia Southern T H Radford (OT) L A Wake Forest (NR-1) L H Stetson W H Virginia Tech (OT) T A Duke (OT) W H Maryland (NR-4) L A Virginia (NR-22) W A Wofford L H N.C. State L A Furman (OT) W H North Carolina (OT) (NR-8) L A Boston College W H Gardner-Webb W H USC Upstate L N1 Boston College

0-2 3-2 1-2 1-1 0-5 0-1 3-2 0-0 5-3 0-1 1-0 0-2 1-2 3-2 0-2 1-0 3-0 0-1 22-28 1-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC

S. 1 S. 4 S. 9 S. 13 S. 16 S. 20 S. 26 S. 29 O. 3 O. 9 O. 16 O. 20 O. 23 O. 28 O. 30 N. 3 N. 6 N. 10 N. 11

2009 (6-12-1 Overall, 2-6 ACC) T-Eighth in the ACC L H Gardner-Webb L H South Carolina T H Charlotte (OT) L H Wake Forest L A Elon L H Virginia Tech W A Virginia W H Georgia Southern L A St. Louis (OT) L A Boston College L H Maryland L H Furman L A Duke W H North Greenville W A N.C. State W A Longwood L H North Carolina W N1 Virginia Tech L N1 Wake Forest

0-1 0-1 1-1 1-3 0-2 2-4 1-0 6-0 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-1 1-2 6-0 1-0 3-1 1-3 2-0 0-3 25-26 1-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC

(NR-2)

(NR-11)

(NR-6) (NR-19) (NR-13) (NR-2) (NR-3)

Note: First number in parenthesis after opponent name is Clemson's rank heading into the game and the second number is the opponent's rank. Rankings are according to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll. The NSCAA started ranking teams in 1969.

2010 (5-9-4 Overall, 2-4-2 ACC) T-Sixth in the ACC S. 3 0-2 L A South Carolina S. 6 0-1 L H East Carolina (OT) S. 10 1-2 L A Wake Forest (NR-12) S. 17 1-1 T A Virginia Tech (OT) S. 22 1-0 W A Furman (OT) S. 25 0-1 L H Virginia (NR-5) S. 28 1-2 L A Charlotte (OT) O. 1 1-0 W H St. Louis O. 5 5-0 W H Gardner-Webb O. 8 1-1 T H Boston College (OT) O. 12 0-1 L H Elon O. 16 2-3 L A Maryland (NR-4) O. 19 1-1 T H Georgia Southern (OT) O. 22 2-1 W H Duke (OT) (NR-18) O. 27 2-2 T H Wofford (OT) O. 31 3-1 W H N.C. State N. 5 0-2 L A North Carolina N. 10 1-2 L N1 Maryland (NR-3) 1-ACC Tournament, Cary, NC 2011 (8-8-2 Overall, 4-4 ACC) T-Sixth in the ACC A. 27 1-2 L A Alabama-Birmingham S. 2 2-0 W H South Carolina S. 9 1-2 L A Wake Forest S. 16 2-5 L H Duke S. 20 1-3 L H Charlotte (NR-14) S. 23 2-1 W A N.C. State (OT) S. 27 2-1 W H Gardner-Webb (OT) S. 30 0-2 L H Virginia O. 7 0-2 L A North Carolina O. 11 0-1 L A Elon O. 14 2-0 W H Boston College (NR-14) O. 18 2-3 L H Furman O. 21 2-1 W H Adelphi O. 24 1-1 T A East Tennessee St. (OT) O. 28 2-1 W H Maryland (NR-1) O. 31 1-0 W A Wofford N. 3 2-1 W A Virginia Tech N. 8 0-0 T A1 Duke (OT) (NR-24) 1-ACC Tournament, Durham, NC

HAPPY TIGERS--Head Coach Mike Noonan and 2011 senior Keegan Preist celebrate the victory over number-one ranked Maryland on November 28, 2011.

2 0 1 2 C l e m s o n S O161 CCER 27 Top 25 Seasons

• 13 ACC Championships • Two Hermann Award Winners

161

Historic Riggs Field

HISTORIC RIGGS FIELD

"One of the Nation's Oldest and Finest Collegiate Athletic Fields." Riggs Field was built in 1915. It is one of the oldest Athletic Facilities in the country. The soccer stadum was constructed in 1987. The entire complex will be undergoing renovations in the near future. Oldest athletic facilites in the United States on College Campuses: 1. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, PA, 1895 2. Harvard Stadium, Allston, MA, 1903 3. Grant Field at Bobby Dodd Stadium Atlanta, GA, 1913 4. Yale Bowl, West Haven, CT, 1914 5. Historic Riggs Field, Clemson, SC, 1915

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1984 and 1987 National Champions â&#x20AC;˘ 7 NCAA Final Fours â&#x20AC;˘ 26 NCAA Tournaments