1992 Memphis Soccer Media Guide by University of Memphis Athletic Media Relations

19*1*1 JO«J«J

•

rnswi

No. Name 1 Brooks Monaghan 2«S-SeotfSp6incet> 3 Russell Church 4 Clint Browne 5 Philp McDonnell 6 Damon Davis

David Morris

Tommy Smith Thomas Ohlmeier

8 9

13- flick-Moras " 14 Brent Jordan 15 Gerald Turner 16 ""Frank PWggi17 Justin Rose -W- Goran Larason T9- Alan-Redd20 Carter Fairiey 21 Matt Bailey 0 Jake Meyer 00 Jonathan Smith Kevin Colbert KeSh Gardino GregGallina MicHae|.Naso Brandon Moses Greg Swearingen

NUMERICAL ROSTER Pos.

GK D M M-D M D M M M M D M D-M D D D F D GK GK D F-M D D F D

Ht. 6-1 5-7 5-10 5-10

5-9 5-10 5-11

5-7 6-3 5-10 5-11

5-8 6-2 5-11

5-8 5-8 5-8 5-11

5-8 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-11

5-9 5-7 5-11

5-7

Numerical Wt. a. 175 So. 165 Sr. 156 So. 170 So. 140 Fr. 165 Fr. 163 Sr. 137 Fr. 190 Jr. 167 Sr. 165 Jr. 150 Sr. 180 Sr. 165 Jr. 145 Fr. 160 Sr. 150 Fr. 180 Jr. 175 Jr. 160 Fr. 160 So. 165 So. 165 So. 160 Fr. 160 So. 150 Fr. 160 Fr. 150 Fr. 138 Fr.

Hometown/High School Memphis/Christian Brothers MemphK/White Station Benoni, South Africa/Benoni Birmingham, England/S. Bromsgrove Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/ChristHn Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers MemphE/Christian Brothers Olderburg, Germany/Gym amWaliVerden Ballina, Ireland/a Muredach College Memphis/Memphis University School tes Sables D'Olonne,France/CBHS Germantown, TN/Germantown St. Louis, MO/Lindbergh Cordova, TN/Harding Academy Kansas City,MO/Rockhurst Memphis/White Station Skanor, Sweden/Soderslattsgymnasiet Clarksvilte, TN/Vilseck American West Menphis, AR/Christian Brothers Memphis/Cragmont Vancouver, WA/Columbia River Murfreesboro, TN/Murfreesboro Memphe/Kirby Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers highland, NY/Highland Brentwood, TN/Brentwood Memphis/Catholic

Head Coach: Chris Bartels Assistant Coach: Tony Carbognani Assistant Coach: Larry Creson Student Trainer: Jeremy Hopson

. : aVpilaWo to Bpn fBc]it<j!:£nf|vi/s iTi^ciitfliyMiiifig | te Sp&$ I f (for ij) jii io i|. Plcel {hi^

!l~fe :p]igtp'prW(ddci,i^HSf ;f^

MSU QUICK FACTS Location Memphis, Tennessee Enrollment 21,500 Nickname Tigers Colors Blue and Gray Founded 1912 as West Tennessee Normal School Soccer Conference Great Midwest President Dr. V. Lane Rawlins Head Soccer Coach Chris Bartels . ^ Record at MSU/Years ....-:l.?.:.33-.3..T8S^=7ffyBaR> Home Field Echles Field 1991 Record i-A.-S-.Z... Lettermen Returning/Lost fa/to. Newcomers 16 The MSU Athletic Family Administration (901)678-2335 Athletic Director Charles Cavagnaro Assistant AD/Tiger Clubs Lee Fowler Assistant AD/Communications BobWinn Assistant AD/Administration Dr. Jim Smith Assistant AD/Women's Athletics Lynn Parkes Business Office (901) 678-2461 Business Manager Fred Stewart Ticket Office (901)678-2331 Ticket Manager Sam Cox Soccer Office (901)6782452 Spring Sports Coordinator Bobby Kilpatrick Secretary Bemadine Kelly Sports Information Office (901)678-2337 Sports Information Director BobWinn Associate SID Sherilyn Fiveash Basketball SID Mark Owens Student Soccer Contact JoeyDempsey Student Assistant RobStallins Student Assistant Katharine Nero Student Assistant Ada Johnson Student Assistant Chuck Gallina Secretary Julie Rhodes Training Room (901)678-2847 Head Trainer Eddie Cantler Student Trainer: Jeremy Hopson Academic Services (901)678-2714 Director of Academic Services Dr. TimSumner Sports Info Fax (901)678^134 Bob Winn at Home (901)365-8144 Joey Dempsey at Home (901) 276-7447

Memphis State University MwnpiliB Stau Univwtily i« *n Equd Opp«6lnity/

41 Univcrtily. It is CCH-nmitttd 10 tduc.llioll of .1

1-rar.ially iclor a(i jblo Etu&nl body

- 13-

TIGER HEAD COACH Chris Bartels 1991 Great Midwest Conference Coach-of-the-Year Fifth year at Memphis State MSU Career Recordr35^35=7- qq~^,^ Graduate of Bowling Green State Born: 7-19-51, Teaneck, NJ Wife: Victoria 5!f" Children: Teddy, 4; Ross, 2 '<> -J

Tiger head coach Chris Bartels has lifted the Memphis State soccer program to a new level in four years at the helm and hopes to continue that trend as he looks forward to his fifth season. Never before has the MSU soccer team faced such an imposing schedule. With the exception of crosstown rival Christian Brothers University, the Tigers face all Division I opponents in their 17-game slate. Ten of the 1992 Tiger opponents had winning records in 1991, and of the seven teams with losing marks, three missed winning seasons by only one game. Bartels' Tigers have an impressive nine-game home schedule, including 1991 Final- Four semi-finalist University of St. Louis. Since his arrival in the spring of 1988, Bartels has worked for improvements to Echles Field. In the summer of 1992, Bartels saw his vision materialize and his hard work pay off. With the help of the Tiger Clubs and the MSU Athletic Department, Echles Field underwent a major facelift this summer, including seating for 800, a new Scoreboard and a freshly sodded field. Bartels strives for excellence in the classroom as well as on the field by recruiting student-athletes. His soccer program was recognized by MSU in 1992 for its high graduation rate. Besides signing some of Memphis' finest student-athletes, his recruiting base includes players representing six nations and three states. A New Jersey native, Bartels attended River Dell High School in Oradell, N.J., before signing with Bowling Green State University on a soccer scholarship. During his junioryearat BGSU, Bartels worked in public relations for the New York Cosmos. After graduating in 1973 with a degree in journalism and public relations, Bartels stayed at BGSU as an assistant coach until he became a player-coach forthe Athletes in Action soccerteam. In 1980, Bartels returned to BGSU as an assistant coach and physical education instructor while earning a master's degree in physical education. Bartels, who has worked as General Manager or coach for three professional soccer teams, arrived in Memphis in 1982 as an assistant coach and Player Personnel Director for the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soccer League. Later, he served as the head coach and General Manager of the Kalamazoo Kangaroos in the American Indoor Soccer Association. From 1986 to 1987 Bartels was General Manager of the Memphis Storm. Bartels left the Storm to enter private business.

TIGER ASSISTANT COACHES TCINI^CARBOGNANI Jflrsfyear at Memphis State I Born: 11 -5-53, Buenos Aires, Argentina " Wife: Trisha ] Children: Expecting in November Toni Carbognani arrives at Memphis State after a 17|! year professional career with 10 teams. Carbognani signed his first contract with the Argentinian "team Independiente in 1973 and played a year before moving to Santelmo where his team won the second division championship. In 1979 Carbognani joined the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League until he was traded to the Memphis Rogues. He spent three years with the Memphis Americans. The Memphis Storm of the National Professional Soccer League acquired his rights in 1987 where he played until 1990. He became a player- coach in 1990. Carbognani closed his professional career in 1991 with the Chicago Power.

M -5 z

LARRY CRESON Second year at Memphis State Born: 10-5-64, Memphis, TN

Larry Creson returned to Memphis State in 1991 after a ^_ , f : .^successful soccer career at Memphis State where he â&#x20AC;&#x201D; played from 1983 to 1984. The native Memphian ranks fourth in all-time scoring at MSU with 24 goals and 57 points. He also ranks third for most points in a season with 35.

1992 OUTLOOK The Memphis State Soccer team will sport a new look for 1992, with new faces, new bleachers and a new Scoreboard. Coach Chris Bartels called this year's recruiting class "the best I've ever seen," which will complement a great returning cast. The '92 squad has the best team speed Bartels said he has ever had, and the scoring should be up. Newcomer Thomas Ohimeier, whom Bartels expects to step in for Jim Hink, joins Patrice Lhommeau and Brent Jordan as midfielders and should relieve some of the defensive pressure that forwards Gareth O'Sullivan and David Norris faced last year, when the Tigers played with only two forwards. Bartels expects O'Sullivan, the Tigers leading scorerthe last two years, to have his best year yet. "Numbers are not indicative of what he can do," Bartels said. "I think he should be putting better numbers on the board." Junior Alan Redd will move from defense to forward this year. Redd, a former walk-on with great athletic ability, scored two goals against soccer powerhouse University of Evansville last spring. "He's dueto take pressure off of Gareth because of his speed," Bartels said of Redd. Lhommeau has come a long way since he first stepped foot on campus in 1989, Bartels said, having a good season last year and a great spring. Lhommeau, a strong goal scorer, is playing with maturity and confidence and should help put points on the board. The defense will be led by returning seniors Rick Morris, Frank Pileggi and Scott Spencer. All have started since their freshman season and have grown up together. "We've given up a lot of bad goals," Bartels said. "But that's part of the learning process and now is the time to start teaching instead of being taught a lesson on the field." Co-Captain Morris will anchor the middle of the defense. The defensive specialist, who scored two goals last year, will be a stopper. Co-Captain Pileggi hasdone a great job making the transition from midfield to defense. A good leader, Pileggi gives his all on every ball and is also a great attacker. "Pileggi probably had the best goal of the season in a 1-0 win against Marquette," Bartels said. Senior Scott Spencer, who will move to sweeper this year, "gives 120 percent all of the time and will play every ball like it's the last ball on earth," Bartels said. Spencer's speed, endurance and heart will make him a good sweeper, Bartels added. The goalie position leaves a question mark with two-year starter Todd Scarpace gone. Newcomers Brooks Monaghan, Jacob Meyer and Jonathan Smith will be vying for the spot. Monaghan, who played at Christian Brothers High School, is a transfer from the University of Evansville and played on the under-20 national team this summer. Meyer, from Vancouver, Wash., comes from an excellent program

1992 OUTLOOK and has some good experience. Smith, a walk-on from Murfreesboro, Tenn., also will work for the starting slot. Bartels expects these three men to give the Tigers plenty of depth and good experience at the goalkeeper position. The 1992 recruiting class includes five players from three-time Tennessee State Champion Christian Brothers High School and two University of Evansville transfers who played on two state championship Christian Brothers teams. Damon Davis, Philip McDonnell, Carter Fairley, Greg Gallina and Tommy Smith are part of the freshman class that knows howto win and expects no less. Bartels also landed several transfers from established winning programs. Russell Church, a midfielder and defender, is a transfer from undefeated and 1991 NAIA National Champion College of Boca Raton. Keith Gardino and Trey Naron, who transfered from 1990 Final Four finalist University of Evansville, will provide needed depth and experience. Church, Naron and Gardino will be sophomores this season and have three years of eligibility remaining. Bartels hopes Thomas Ohlmeier, from Oldenburg, Germany, can step into the center-midfield slot, filling the shoes of first team All-Great Midwest Conference selection Jim Hink. Bartels compares White Station High product Justin Rose to sweeper Scott Spencer. "He works hard defensively," Bartels said of Rose, and "he will get down and do the dirty work." Bartels said Gerald Turner of Harding Academy might well be the sleeper of the class, adding "this kid has great skills and great athletic ability." The soccer team faces what may well be the toughest schedule ever. The Tigers open their season at home September 6 against Vanderbilt and play Southern Indiana on September 7 before hitting the road. The 17-game schedule includes six consecutive games on the road. The road trip begins September 13 at Arkansas-Little Rock. The Tigers then head south to face 1991 Metro Conference champion University of South Florida and the University of Central Florida. Before returning to Echles field, the Tigers face Great Midwest Conference foes DePaul, Marquette and Alabama-Birmingham. "This will be the toughest schedule we've had," Bartels said. "But each year we try to upgrade the schedule." The Tigers return to Echles Field October 7, where they will play seven of their last nine games, against Western Kentucky. Then the Tigers face 1991 Great Midwest Conference Champion, St. Louis. The Billikens, who lost in the semi-finals of the 1991 Final Four, had a 20-2-2 record last year and Bartels expects them to be as good as ever. " We've got a great home schedule, which I think will be great for the community," said Bartels. The Tigers conclude the regular season with three games at home before heading to St Louis for the Great Midwest Tournament. Echles Field, the home of the Tigers, had a $14,000 facelift over the^ summer and now has a seating capacity of 700.

TIGER PERSONALITIES 7 PAT ABBOTT Senior from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-11 Weight: 170 Bom: 3-31-71 Major: Civil Engineering Parents: Pat and Carol Abbott 1981- Was red-shirted clue to injury. 1S3B- Played in 17 games, seven as a starter... Had one point and one assist. 1989- One of the most consistent players on the team ...Played exclusively in the niidfiold and...Played in every match and started all but three...Scored a goal, which was a winner against Belhaven. 1988- Tigers most improved player as a freshman...Saw acton in 14 games while starling eight times...Had goals against Rhodes and Southern Mississippi...His seven points ranked sixth on the team. Pnp- Lettered in soccer and basketball at CBHS.,.Captain of the soccer team during his junior and senior years...All-Southern region team in 1984,..All-state for four years...Member of five state champion soccer teams...Played basketball for two years.

1111! Hill illli Bill! 1111 """"""'"

21 MATT BAILEY Sophomore from Memphis, TN Craigmont High School Height: 6-2 Weight: 160 Bom: 1-3-73 Major: Communications Parents: George and Marie Bailey 1991- Played in three games...Took one shot against crosstown rival Rhodes College. Prep- Lettered for four years in soccer while lettering for two years on the gridiron as an all-state kicker.. .Bailey scored 14 goals in his senior year and he handed out 17 assists...Scored 26 goals and assisted 17 times in his high school career..He was named all-state, allregion, all-district and ail-metro...Played club soccer on the State Champion 72 Broncos...in football, Bailey hit all six of his field goal tries in his senior season... He was also good on 15-15 PATS.

V«tt

tim<. il!

am**".«'•:

l i l l i

ft"' '£'

TIGER PERSONALITIES 4 CLINT BROWNE

M-D

Sophomore from Birmingham, England Cadbury College Height: 5-10 Weight: 175 Bom:6-2-73 Major: Undecided Parents: Martin and Jane Browns 1991-Played in 14 games, starting two...Took 13shots...Had an outstanding spring...Will play defense and midfiold...l-lard tackier...An excellent ball winner...Can contribute on offense...Works hard in practice...Prep- Played soccer as well as tennis and badminton...Captained for soccer team...An all-state soccer selection in his senior year.

14_BRENTJORMN__

° D

Junior from St. Louis, MO Lmdbarg High School Height: 5-11 Weight: 180 Bom: 12-25-71 Major: Pre-Physical Therapy Parents: Jim and Bonnie Jordan 1991-Played in 16 games ...He was astarter in five of those games... Took two shots...Scoredonegoal...Finished with two points asadefenseman... His defense will be counted on greatly. Prep- A three-year letterman in soccer.. .In his senioryear he was all-district and all-conference.. .Played for Glenn Merhofl...Scored 18 goals in his sophomore year...Earned three letters in baseball and track.

1111

........ m. . . . .>. . ia. .........

i l l

ilpai llpli illlll

12 PATRICE LHOMMEAU Senior from les Sables D'CHonne, France Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-8 Weight: 150 Bom: 2-12-70 Parents: Dany and Marie Claude Lhommeau

once. Pr«p-

1991-Ptayed in 16games, starting 12..Tpok15sriots...Scored lour goals, Including two game winners...Had one assist.. I alliod nine points, which was fourth highest for flyers. 1990- Played in 18 games, four of which he started...Led Tigers in assists with four...Scored one goal on seven shots...Tallied six points...Had a game winner in a 3-0 victory against Arkansas- UtdeRock...198»- Appeared irrfOg8mesasafreshman...Start9d as a forward.

TIGER PERSONALITIES 13 RICK MORRIS Senior from Germantown, TN Germantown High School Height: 6-2 Weight: 180 Born:3-11-71 .fdajor: Business Parehts~-Rjchard and Diane.Morris 1991- Started alltSkgames for theJTigers-.-.: Scored two goals on 17 shots...Finishe^jyitMour^poirrtsTl990- Started 18 games for the Tigers and played ini19...Scored two goalsand had oneassistforfive points..Took 19 shots on goal... 1989- A hard worker in practice...Played in 12 games, starting four as a midfielder... Prep- Scored 17 goals in his high school career...All- Shelby County and all-state tournament team...Rick helped the Red Devils win their district and Jed them to the runner-up spot in the state tournament..Played on the Kickers club team which won the1 state championship.

111! llilll

mm t? ^

mmm miim mms mmm

^ /^

'/ ;

~...f 11 DAVID MORRIS Junior from Memphis, TN Memphis University School Height: 5-11 Weight: 165 Born: 3-26-72 Major: Journalism Parents: Oscar and Janet Morris

1991- Started in all of the Tigers 18 games as a midfielder...Scored four goals on 25 shots...Had two game winners...Added two assists for a total of 10 points which was third highest on team... 1990- Played in 13 games for the Tigers...Norris started twice...Scored one goal and had one assist...Took seven shots. Prep- Four-year letterman at Memphis University School...All-Shelby Metro as a senior...Scored 15 goals and added 13 assists his final year...Team captainand MVP of teams thatwon the Region 7championship in'87 and'88...Participated in theOlympic Development Program.

•«* Totals <?£

If- 4

«(

8*.J»

^ &

5ia-is

111!!

2 1 4

8 t

st -

TIGER PERSONALITIES 10 GARETH O'SULLIVAN Senior from Ballina, Ireland St. Muredach's College Height: 5-10 Weight: 167 Bom: 11-29-69 Major: International Business Father: Mary and Gene O'Sullivan 1991- Led Tigers in scoring with 22 points for the second consecutive year...Led team with 59 shots..Team leader in '91 with nine goals for the second consecutive year...Second on team with four assists. ..Scored a team leading three game winners...Started all 18 games...Since joining the Tigers, has started 42 out of 44 games. 1990- Led Tigers in scoring with 22 points...Tied for team lead with four assists...Played in 17 games. 1989- Joined the team late...Despite missing 11 games, wastheTiger's second leading scorer withsevengoals and two assists tor 16 points...Scored the tying goal against Bradley, his first game as aTiger...Prep- Attended the same school as formerTiger scoring star John Cooke...Played for the Ballina Town Football Club for 10 years...Named Premier Player-of-the-Year in 1989... Won the much coveted Golden Boot Award as the league leading scorer...Was a member of the Mayo under-18 club and the Senior team...Mayo playerof-the-year in 1989...Balinna's player of the year in 1983 and '87.

psiijivfis: wwateiff <w

iiil im. 16 FRANK PILEGGI

tpi'p; 11111111

D-M

Senior from Kansas City, MO Rockhurst High School Height: 5-8 Weight: 160 Bom: 3-31-71 Major: Advertising/Public Relations Father: John and Anita Pileggi 1991- Started all 18 games...Scored one goal on 10 shots...His goal was agame winner againstMarquette,,.Had three assists.. Tigers' fifth leading scorer. 1990- Started 18 of-the 19 games in which he played...Had one goal and one assist.-.Scored three points...Took 14 shots. 1989- Had an outstanding freshman season after switching from midfielder to defenseman...Played in 19 games, he started 16 times...A tenacious defender, Pileggi was often matched up against the opponents' leading scorer...Had two assists against both Miami (Ohio) and Christian Brothers. Prep- Played on team that won their district and placed second in the state championship...Scored six goals and added 11 assists in his senior yoar...All-city and all-state as a senior...Lettered two years for coach Ron Geldhof.

ISffilli

slaps mmim

wffHO:*

HI! ..... «»M

I«M8

TIGER PERSONALITIES 19 ALAN REDD Junior from Clarksdale, TN Vilseck American High School/Germany Hsiglit:5-3 Weight: 175 Bom: 8-27-70 "Major: Management Information Systems Father: Mr. Major Redd 1991-Played in ainSgamesfor the Tigers...Started three times...Tooksix shots asadefender...Hadbn^assist...l990^Was the fourth leading scorer as a freshman...Scored two goals and had three assists...He tied for second for the team lead in assists^Scored a game winner against crosstown rival Christian Brothers. Prep- Three-time most valuble player... Scored 40 goals as asenior... Rackedup 142 goa Is in his high school caresiuAII-conference four years...Voted best American player^and was leading scorer on team...Ranked"fif^t in his class academically.

â&#x20AC;˘a

lilli iiilii iiiiiii

mimiwmi

111111

3 SCOTT SPENCER Senior from Memphis, TN White Station High School Height: 5-7 Weight: 165 Bom: 5-15-71 Major: Physics Parents: Steve and Pat Spencer 1991- Started all 18 games ^s-a-defender...Took six shots...Had one assist. 1990- startod 19 of 20 games as a defender..Took six shots on goal...One of the more consistent players on the team. 1989- Played at San Francisco State University...Played every minute of every game except one...Played sweeper. Prep- Lettered for four years...All-state: to 1988 state linals...Led club team to state championships in asenior...Team MVP in 1989...b 1985 and'87.

Mil

â&#x20AC;˘Si!

TIGER NEWCOMERS KEVIN COLBERT Freshman from Memphis, TN Kirby High School Height: 5-9 Weight: 142 Born: 3-7-71 Major: Business Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Don Colbert PREP: Lettered for four years as a defenseman...Was team captain his â&#x20AC;˘ senior year...All-district in his junior and senior years...Played on the 1989 | regional championship team...Played for Scott Haywood...Lettered -J academically...Listed on the high school Who's Who list.

3 RUSSELL CHURCH Sophomore from Benoni, South Africa Benoni High School Height: 5-10 Weight: 156 Born: 1-27-73 Major: Undecided Parents: Derrick and Heather Church At Boca Raton- Played midfielder for NAIA National Champion team...Boca Raton was 30-0 in 1991...Prep-Lettered in three sports...Captained his 1989 and 1990 soccer and cross country teams...Was soccer All-South Africa in 1990...Was All-State in cross country in 1990...Played for Joe Erasmus

\L'IL

6 DAMON DAVIS Freshman from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-10 Weight: 160 Born: 3-4-74 Major: Pre-Med Parents: Bernie and Catherine Davis PREP: Sweeper/Stopper on three Tennessee State Championship teams...Earned all-league honors in 1990,91 and 92...Twice named first team all-district...Named to Best of Preps'91 and'92...Scored 13goals and had nine assists in his senior year...Four years on Olympic development squad...Honor Roll student..Student Government..Played for Steve Lape.

12-2

O ^

20 CARTER FAIRLEY Freshman from West Memphis, AR Christian Brothers High School Height: 6-0 Weight: 160 Born: 3-12-74 Major: Pre-Med Father: Lindsey Fairley PREP: Forward on three Tennessee State Championship teams...1991 Gatorade Player-of-the Year in Tennessee. ..1991 All-American... All-city .allstate and all-district in 1990,91 ...Scored 36 goals and handed out 25 assists in high school...Injured in Olympic Development Squad tryouts in June 1991 ...Played in two games in senior season...Graduated in top 15 percent of class...Honor Roll student... 3.5 GPA...A member of Student Government

TIGER NEWCOMERS GREG GALLINA Freshman from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-9 Weight: 150 Major: Business Parents: Chuck and Barbara Gallina PREP: Played forward and defenseman on three Tennessee State Championship teams...Won four letters in soccer...Had a game-winning goal against Houston High in the 1992 regional final...Played for the Memphis Americans, a club team that won the state championship in 1991.

J?-Q

c2.

(

KEITH GARDINO Sophomore from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School University of Evansville Height: 5-11 Weight: 195 Born: 10-3-72 Parents: Jerry and Linda Gardino AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouse University of Evansville...Will have three years of eligibility...PREP:Played on two Tennessee State Championship teams...Commercial Appeal's Best of Preps...All-district honorable mention...All-state tournamentteam...Scored 30 goals in high school and added 21 assists...Lettered on University of Evansville team that won the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship in 1990 18 GORANLARSSON Junior from Skanor, Sweden Soderslattsgy m nasiet Height: 6-0 Weight: 195 --< Born: 3-27-65 Major: Mechanical Engineering r^arentsf Bo and Inger Larsson

PREP: Played for Skanor Falster until he injured his knee in 1986... Moved to Memphis in 1989...Tried out for football at MSU...Tried to play soccer but apre-season foot injury ended his year...Had surgery on his foot in January

of 1991.

MICHAEL NASO Freshman from Highland, NY Highland High School Height: 5-7 Weight: 160" ""

Born: 4-24-74~^~^^ Major: Undecided Parents: Ronald and Suzanne^Nasp PREP: Three-year letterman in soccer...Played for league champions three years in a row...Scored three goals and had three assists in one game as a senior...Scored eight goals and registered 13 assists ifi his senior year...In his three-year varsity career he scored 26 goals and had 31 assists as a defender...Lettered in tennis, track and volleyball...Excellent jazz drummer.

TIGER NEWCOMERS 5 PHIUP MCDONNELL III Freshman from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-9 Weight: 140 Born: 12-21-73 Major: Business Parents: Phil and Judy McDonnell PREP: Sweeper and Midfielder on three Tennessee State Championship teams. ..Lettered four years for Steve Lape.. .Captained his senior team. ..Alldistrict 1991, 92...First team all-tournament in 1992...National Honor Society...Senior Class vice-president.

jq-j3

0 JAKE MEYER Freshman from Vancouver, WA Columbia River High School Height: 6-1 Weight: 177 Born: 9-5-74 Major: Electrical Engineering Parents: Dennis and Pamela Meyer Prep: Four -year letterman as a goalie-midfielder...All-state selection for four years...All-region two years...Played for Chuck Hart...Member of the Washington Olympic Development squad...Member of DECA.

1 BROOKS MONAGHAN III Sophomore from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School University of Evansville Height: 6-1 Weight: 175 Born: 8-10-73 Parents: Brooks and Bonnie Monaghan AT EVANSVILLE: Transfer from soccer powerhouse University of Evansville...Has three years of eligibility remaining...Received Soccer America's Goalkeeper-of-the-Week during 1992 season...Allowed one goal in 400minutes at Evansville...PREP...Played on two Tennessee State Championship teams...All-American in.4991...All-state two years...Played goalkeeper for coach David Dietrich...Nicknamed General Surgeon. fl HOC ^U BRANDON MOSES Freshman from Brentwood, TN Brentwood High School Height: 5-11 Weight: 150 Born: 7-30-73 Parent: Dennis Moses

\(o

.-sfc

PREP- Played forward for the runner-up team in the 1992 Tennessee state championships...Was selected to all-city team in 1992...Scored three goals against Page High School...Had eight goals and five assists in his senior year...Honor Roll student...Played for Robin Dieterich.

TIGER NEWCOMERS 9 THOMAS OHLMEIER Junior from Hamelausen, Germany Gymnasium am Wall Verden Height: 6-3 Weight: 186 Bom: 4-9-62 Parents: Hermann and Elfriede Ohlmeier Club Team: Played for club team ASC Nienburg...Played midfield...His high school did not participate in interschclastic sports

<M?

17 JUSTIN ROSE Freshman from Memphis, TN White Station High School Height: 5-8 Weight: 150 Born: 3-20-74 Parents: Larry Rose and Kathie Moore PREP: Lettered three years for coach Enoch Thueatt...All- district 1991, 92.. .Scored seven goals with seven assists asaseniordefenseman... Scored fourteen goals and 16 assists in high school...Nickname is Super..Honor student.

<H-L

O O

00 JON SMITH Junior from Murfreesboro, TN Height: 5-10 Weight: 150 Born: 10-1&71__ Parents :MrTaneLMrs. Charles O. Smith AT MARSHALL- Playedgoatrevv^enterfielder on baseball team. PrepFour sport letterman... District 7 MVFMrfbasketbalL. Won the teams Warrior Award for soccer.. .Played for Joe Shaw...Played-aa_Tennessee state runner-up team in 1989. ..A member of Who's Who.. .Senior Class President,. .Outstanding student. 8 TOMMY SMITH Freshman from Memphis, TN Christian Brothers High School Height: 5-7 Weight: 137 Born: 12-9-73 Major: Business Parents: Patrick and Linda Smith PREP: Midfielder on three Tennessee State Championship teams.. .Lettered fouryears while at Christian Brothers. ..Earned all-league honors in 1990,91 and 92.. Two-time first team all-district and all-metro... Twice on TSSAA alltourney team.. .Earned two football letters as a kicker.. .Had 15 goals and 26 assists as a senior.. .National Honor Society... Honor Roll student... Played for Steve Lape.

O 14

TIGER NEWCOMERS GREG SWEARINGEN Freshman from Memphis, TN Catholic High School Height: 5-7 Weight: 138 Born: 8-9-73 Parents: John and Susan Swearingen PREP: Lettered in soccer four years...All-district as a senior...Honorable mention all-district as a junior...Captain of soccer team as a junior and senior...Lettered in wrestling,cross country and track...Member of Catholic High band and Jazz band...Played soccer for Gerry Alteir.

GERALD TURNER Freshman from Cordova, TN Harding Academy Height: 5-8 Weight: 145 Born: 6-6-73 Mother: Ms. Odessa Turner PREP: First-team Commercial Appeal Best of Preps 1990,91 and 92.. .Alldistrict three years. ..Earned letters in four sports. ..Captained soccer team three years... Captain of basketball team two years while playing point guard. ..Had nine goals and 11 assists as a senior. ..Played for Charles Milson.

^^^^^^^! 1992 TIGER SOCCER ROSTER ' Alphabetical No. 7 21 4 3 6 20 14 18 "12â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 5 0 1 13 -

Name PafAbbott Matt Bailey Clint Browne Russell Church Kevin Colbert Damon Davis Carter Fairley Keith Gardino Greg Gallina Brent Jordan Goran Larsson Ptili iuw Lhsfnffleau Philip McDonnell Jacob Meyer Brooks Monaghan Rick MoiitsBrandon Moses

5-11

M D M-D M D D F F-M D D D

HI.

Pos.

6-2

5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0

5-11 5-8

6-2 5-11

M F

6-2 6-1

GK GK

5-11 5-11 5-8 5-9

M M

Wt. 163 160 170 156 160 165 160 160 150 165 180

150 140 165 175

180 150

11 David Morris 9 Thomas Ohlmeier 10~ Gaitilll O'Qullivafl-re- Frarrtr Pitteggi 19==AtarrRedd 17 Justin Rose 00 Jonathan Smith 8 Tommy Smith 2 Scott Spencer Greg Swearingen Gerald Turner 15

M M F D-M D D GK M D D M

5-11 6-3

5-10 5-8 5-8 5-8

5-10 5-7 5-7 5-7 5-8

165 190 167 160 175 150 165 137 165 138 145

Nume No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 20 00 0 -

Name Brooks Monaghan Scott Spencer Russell Church Clint Browne Philip McDonnell Damon Davis Pat Abbott Tommy Smith Thomas Ohlmeier Gareth O'Sullivan David Norris Patrice Lhommeau Rick Morris Brent Jordan Gerald Turner Frank Pilleggi Justin Rose Goran Larsson Alan Redd Matt Bailey Carter Fairley Jonathan Smith Jake Meyer Kevin Colbert Keith Gardino Greg Gallina Michael Naso Brandon Moses Greg Swearingen

Pos. GK D M M-D M D M M M F M M M D M D-M D D D D F GK GK D F-M D D F D

Ht. 6-1 5-7

5-10 5-10 5-9

5-10 5-11 5-7 6-3

5-10 5-11 5-8 6-2

5-11 5-8 5-8 5-8

5-11 5-8 6-2 6-0

5-10 6-2

5-10 5-11 5-8 5-7

5-11 5-7

Wt. 175 165 156 170 140 165 163 137 190 167 165 150 180 165 145 160 150 180 175 160 160 165 165 160 160 150 160 150 138

Cl.

Sr. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. .' Jr. > Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr.-. Jr. -/ Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. ical Cl. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Hometown/High School Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Craigmont Birmingham, England/S. Bromsgrove Benoni, South Africa/Benoni Memphis/Kirby Memphis/Christian Brothers West Memphis, AR/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers St. Louis, MO/Lindbergh Skanor, Sweden/Soderslattsgymasiet les Sables D'O!onne,France/CBHS Memphis/Christian Brothers Vancouver, WAVColumbia River Memphis/Christian Brothers Germantown, TN/Germantown Brentwood, TN/Brentwood Highland, NY/Highland Memphis/Memphis University School OWerburg, Germany/Gym am Wai Verden Ballina, ireland/St. Muredach College Kansas City.MO/Rockhurst Clarksvillg, TN/Wseck American Memphis/White Station Murfreesboro, TN/Murfreesboro Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/White Station Memphis/Catholic Cordova.TN/Harding Academy Hometown/High School Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/White Station Benoni, South Africa/Benoni Birmingham, England/S. Bromsgrove Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers Olderburg, Germany/Gym am Wai Verden Ballina, Ireland/St. Muredach College Memphis/Memphis University School les Sables D'Olonne.France/CBHS Germantown, TN/Germantown St. Louis, MO/LJndbergh Cordova, TN/Harding Academy Kansas City.MO/Rockhurst Memphis/White Station Skanor, Sweden/Soderslattsgymnasiet Clarksville, TN/Vilseck American Memphis/Craigmont West Memphis, AR/Christian Brothers Murfreesboro, TN/Murfreesboro Vancouver, WA/Columbia River Memphis/Kirby Memphis/Christian Brothers Memphis/Christian Brothers Highland, NY/Highland Brentwood, TN/Brentwood Memphis/Catholic

1QCH DCO ^^••M1 iyy • ntL/ ORDS & STATISTICS

• 1

Overall Record: 7-9-2; Home: 5-3-1 ; Awav 1-5-1 ; Neutral: 1-1-0 Date

Score

Opponent

Aug. Sept.

31 Rhodes College W, 3-1 (ot) L.1-3 (ot) 1 Boca Raton W, 1-0 (ot) 14 Kentucky W, 3-1 (ot) 15 Eastern Michigan 18 South Alabama L. 0-1 21 Alabama-Birmingham W, 2-1 22 Marquette W, 1-0 W, 2-1 28 at Cincinnati 29 at Louisville T, 2-2 (ot) Oct. T, 2-2 (ot) 2 Christian Brothers 4 at DePaul W, 2-1 5 at New Mexico L, 0-1 9 Arkansas-Little Rock L.1-2 13 at SlU-Edwardsville 1,1-2 L, 2-6 23 at St. Louis 27 Southwest Mssouri Slate L.2-4 L, 1-3 Nov. 2 at Vanderbilt Great Midwest Conference Tournament (at St. Louis) L, 2-3 (ot) Nov. 9 Cincinnati

GWG

Goalie

Norris Gibson Lhomeau Norris Sigfusson O'Sullivan Pileggi O'Sullivan N/A N/A O'Sullivan Favero Rogers Reinger Merlo Nolan Wegihct

Scarpace Scarpace Markway Scarpace Scarpace Scarpace Soarpace Scarpace Scarpace Soarpace Markway Scarpace Scarpace Scarpace Markway Scarpace Scarpace

Singleton

Scarpace

1991 Player Statistics No. 10

7 11 12 16 20 4 13 3 6 17 19 0 1 13 9 5 20 21

PLAYER •Gareth O'Sullivan Jim Hink David Norris Patrice Lhomeau Frank Pileggi - Rick Morris Clint Browne Brent Jordan Scott Spencer Greg Locks John Arrandale Alan Redd Nathan Markway Todd Soarpace Chad Middleton Volker Schuman Brian Sprout Marty Smith Matt Bailey MEMPHIS STATE OPPONENTS

GP-GS 18-18 17-17 18-18 16-12 18-18 18-18 14-2 16-5 18-18 18-16 1 0-2 18-3 5-4 15-14 18-15 18-18 7-0 3-0 1-0

SHOTS

2 1

GOAL 9 6 4 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

18-18 18-18

194 204

28 34

59 23 25 15 10 17 13 2 6 10 4 6 0 0

5 2 0

ASSISTS POINTS GWG 4 22 3 6 18 0 2 10 2 1 9 1 3 5 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 25

76 87

7 9

GOALKEEPERS STATISTICS No. 0

PLAYER Nathan Markway ToddScarpace MEMPHIS STATE

GP-GS 5-4 15-14

MIN 360 1395

18-18

1755

SH 49 155

SOG 49 155

SV 19 66

SV % 0.388 0.426

GA 8 26

GAA 2.00 1.67

204

0.417

1.744

ALL-TIME RESULTS - SOCCER RECORDS 1990:10-9-1 Coach: Chris Bartels Opponent #Florida Tech #Rhodes $Nichols Slate $SIU-Edwardsville ©DePaul @Wisconsin-Parkside &New Mexico &UNC-Charlotte Cincinnati [Louisville <5>Evansville Bradley Belhaven Vanderbilt Christian Brothers (©Liberty ©Radford Southeast Missouri @Arkansas-LR Alabama-Huntsville

Score L, 0-5 W.6-1 W, 6-0 W.1-0 W.2-1 L.0-4 L.1-2 L,0 4 L,3-4(OT) W.4-1 L.0-2 L,0-2 W.2-1 W.2-1 W3-2 L,1-2 L.0-2 W.5-1 W.3-0 T,1-1(OT)

SMayor's Cup at Memphis; $Hotshot Tournament at Memphis; & Corvette Classic at Bowling Green, KY.; IMetro Invitational at Blacksburg, VA. 1991:7-9-2 Coach: Chris Bartels Opponent Score •Rhodes College W.3-1 (ot) 1 Boca Raton L.1-3 (ot) $Kentucky W.1-0 (ot) $Eastern Michigan W.3-1 (ot) South Alabama L, 0-1 #Alabama-Birmingham W, 2-1 #Marquette W.1-0 #at Cincinnati W, 2-1 at Louisville T, 2-2 Christian Brothers T, 2-2 «@at DePaul W, 2-1 @ at New Mexico L, 0-1 Arkansas-Little Rock L, 1-2 atSIU-Edwardsville L, 1-2 #at St. Louis L, 2-6 at Southwest Missouri State L, 2-4 at Vanderbilt L.1-3-(Cincinnati L, 0-2 #Great Midwest Conference Game; $ Tiger Soccer Classic; •pf *Mayor's Cup, Memphis; @ Robertson Tourney, Albuquerque, NM. 'Great Midwest Conference Tourn. at St. Louis

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOST GAMES PLAYED Season 22 by nine players (1984) Career 83 by Pat Fischer(1983-1986) MOST GOALS Game 4by Morten Aterforsvs.Rhodes(1987) Season 17 Morten Ankerfors(1987) Career 49 by Morten Akerfors(1987-1990) MOST ASSISTS Game 4 by John Cooks vs. SW MO. St.(1987) Season 10 by David Jackson(1984) Career 22 by DonalMcDonagh(1986-1988) MOST POINTS Game ....9by Morton AKerforsvs. Rhodes('87) Season 37 by Morton Akerfors (1987) Career 104 by Morion Akerfors(1987-90) MOSTSHOTS Game ..15byD. McDonagh vs. S. Miss (1988) Season 113 by Donal McDonagh (1986) Career 293 by Donal McDonagh (1986-88) MOST SAVES Game 24 by EJ. Gilley vs. WakeForrest (1984) Season 169 by E.J.Giltey (1983) Career 416by E.J.Gilley (1983-87) MOSTSHUTOUTS ,/ MC-J,.,^., ,q<jj Season ...S£»>*btPPfre8(-1986) Career 14 by E.J. Gilley (1983-87) TEAM RECORDS MOST GAMES PLAYED Season 22 (1984) MOST GOALS SCORED Season 9 vs. Rhodes (1988) MOST GOALS ALLOWED Game 11 vs. Alabama (1982) Season 55 (1982) FEWEST GOALS ALLOWED / Season JJ MOST ASSISTS Game 10 vs. S.W. Missouri (1987) Season 44(1987) ' MOST POINTS Season .151(1984) MOST SHOTS Game ....41 vs. Rhodes (1988) Season 420(1983) FEWEST SHOTS Game ..2 vs. Evansville(1989) MOST FOULS Game 29vs. So. Ill-Edwardsville(1986) MOST CORNER KICKS Game 12 vs. South Alabama (1986) MOST SAVES Game 24 vs. Wake Forest (1984) MOSTSHUTOUTS ., if,c:~i .Season :8,(1986) Opponent 6 (1982,1983) (LONGEST WINNING STREAK 6(1986-87) ^LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK. 10 (1986-87) LONGEST LOSING STREAK 6 (1991) LONGEST WINLESS STREAK .. 5 (1987,1991)

TIGER STATISTICAL LEADERS CAREER GOALS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 2. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) -3. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-Present) 4. John Oooke (1984-87) 4. Larry Creson (1983-84)

CAREER ASSISTS 1. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 2. David Jackson (1982-85) John Cooke (1984-87) Pat Fischer (1983-86) lo-Aur(1984-85) CAREER POINTS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987-90) 2. Donal McDonagh (1986-88) 3. John Cooke (1984-87) 4. Gareth O'Sullivan (1989-Present) 5. Larry Creson (1983-84)

CAREER GAMES 1. Pat Fischer (1983-86) 2. Kenny Heckman (1982-85) Mike Kauker (1983-86) 4. John Cooke (1984-87) David Tappan( 1984-88) .'

Pat Fischer 1983-1986

49 34 25 24 24

22 19 19 18 13

104 90 77 60 57

SEASON GOALS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987) ............................. 2. Larry Creson (1984) ............................. 3. Donal McDonagh (1988) ............................. Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 5. Donal McDonagh (1986) ............................. s- O^retU ff^ulii'/^ SEASON ASSISTS 1. David Johnson (1984) ............................. 2. Paulo Aur (1985) ............................. Donal McDonagh (1987) ............................. 4. Bo Melson (1982) ............................. Pat Fischer (1983) ............................. John Cooke (1987) ............................. Donal McDonagh (1986) .............................

10 9 9 8 8 8 8

SEASON POINTS 1. Morten Akerfors (1987) ............................. 2. Donal McDonagh (1988) ............................. 3. Larry Creson (1984) ............................. 4. Ross Kuns (1985) ............................. 5. Donal McDonagh (1986) .............................

37 36 35 31 29

SEASON SAVES 1.E.J. Gilley(1983) 2. E. J. Gillsy (1984) 3. Matt Price (1986) 4. Todd Scarpace (1990) 5. E. J. Gilley (1985)

Morten Akerfors 1987-1990

Donal McDonagh 1986-1988

Larry Creson 1983-1984

E.J. Gilley 1983-1984

19 (L

17 15 14 14 12 f?

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS Goals 1982 BoMelson 1983 Larry Creson 1984 Larry Creson 1985 RossKuns 1986 Donal McDonagh 1987 Morten Akerfors 1988 Donal McDonagh 1989 Morten Akerfors 1990 Morten Akerfors

10 9 15 14 12 17 14 11 10

1991 Gareth O'Sullivan 9 ifQ '" u la, Shots 1982 N/A DidierAur JohnCooke Paulo Aur Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Gareth O'Sullivan Gareth O'Sullivan 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991

ffa

Assists BoMelson 8 Pat Fischer 8 David Jackson 10 Paulo Aur 9 McDonagh, Cooke 5 Donal McDonagh 9 Donal McDonagh 8 JimHink 6 Gareth O'Sullivan 4 Patrice Lhommeau 4 Jim Hink 6

Goal Against Avg. N/A 68 E.J. Gilley 1.39 1.97 49 E.J. Gilley 59 E.J. Gilley 1.69 1.02 113 Matt Price 73 Matt Price 1.50 1.29 108 Troy Norwood 0.92 77 Todd Scarpace 44 Nathan Markway 1 .44 59 Todd Scarpace 1 .67 QS'Q Year-by-Year Record

Year Coach 1982 Peter Bermel 1983 Peter Bermel 1984 Peter Bermel 1985 Peter Bermel 1986 Peter Bermel 1987 Peter Bermel 1988 Chris Bartels 1989 Chris Bartels 1990 Chris Bartels 1991 Chris Bartels Ail-Time Totals

Overall 7-11-2 10-8-2 10-9-3 12-7-2 14-4-2 9-9-2 8-7-3 10-10-1 10-9-1 7-9-2 97-83-20

Points Bo Melson Larry Creson Larry Creson Ross Kuns Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Donal McDonagh Morten Akerfors Gareth O'Sullivan

28 22 35 31 29 37 36 24 22

Gareth O'Sullivan 22 Goalie Saves N/A 169 E.J. Gilley 141 E.J. Gilley 84 E.J. Gilley 106 Matt Price 57 Matt Price 70 Troy Norwood 64 Troy Norwood Todd Scarpace 87 Todd Scarpace 66 ffc,

Home Away 6-4-1 1-7-1 5-2-2 5-6-0 8-4-0 2-5-3 8-3-1 4-4-1 8-0-1 6-4-1 6-4-0 3-5-2 5-2-1 3-5-2 6-5-0 4-5-1 7-2-1 3-7-0 5-3-1 2-6-1 64-29-8 33-54-12

Pet.

.400 .550 .523 .619 .750 .500 .528 .500 .525 .444 .535

, 'la- AT to Coaching Records

Years 1982-87 1988-91

Overall

Coach Peter Bermel Chris Bartels

62-48-13 35-35-7

Home 41-17-5 23-12-3

Away 21-31-8 12-23-4

Pet.

.557 .500

4q - yr - q

C&) THE LAST TIME A TIGER Scored 4 Goals: Morten Akerfors vs. Rhodes College (1987) 4 goals Scored 3 Goals: Donal McDonagh vs. Mercer College (1988) 3 goals Recorded 4 Assists: John Cookevs. SW Missouri State (1987) 4 assists Recorded 3 Assists: Jim Hinkvs. Georgia State (1989) 3 assists Recorded 10 Shots: Donal McDonagh vs. So. Mississippi (1988) 15 shots Recorded 10 Saves: ToddScarpace vs. Cincinnati (1991) 13 saves Recorded 15 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984) 24 saves Recorded 20 Saves: E.J. Gilley vs. Wake Forest (1984) 24 saves Recorded_Back-to-Back ShutoutsTroy Norwood vs. Vanderbilt & UAB-(498e)'

acg r ''""" :&tsstesippm98~8) So. THE LAST TIME THE TIGERS... Scored Six Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Nicholls (1990) 6-0, Rhodes (1990), 6-1 Scored Five Goals In a Game: MSU vs. Southeast Missouri State (1990), 5-1 Scored Five Goals in a Halt: MSU vs. Rhodes (1989), 5-0 Won Three-Straight Road Games-: Cincinnati, Va. Tech, Rhodes (1986) Wpn'Four Straght RoadLGames:'uA^, Cincinnati^ Va. Tech, Rhodes (1986) Won three Straight Home Games: Beihaveh, Vanderbilt, Christian Brothers ft990) Won Four Straight Home Games:. Rhodes, CBC, Vanderbilt, UAH (1986) tiad~3b &hots:'MSU vs. Rhodes M9891 33 shots '"^ 째 J ^ c ^ c 3w, 6e nTf / s: MSU vs. Had 35 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots Had 40 Shots: MSU vs. Rhodes (1988) 41 shots Were Involved in a 0-0 Tie: MSU vs. Appalachian State (1986)

^^^^^^5 ?,ivU,, OPPONENT Alabama ASM -Alabama-Birmingham Alabama-Huntsville Appalachian State Arkansas-LittlB Rock Belhaven College Boca Raton Bowling Green Bradley Christian Brothers Cincinnati Covenant Davidson DgPaul Eastern Michigan Eartham College Evansville Florida Tech Georgia State Illinois State Indiana John Brown University Kentucky Liberty Ljndenwood Louisville Marquette Mercer Miami, Ohio Milsaps Mississippi Missouri-Rolla Missouri-St. Louis New Mexico Nicholls State UNC-Charlotte North Texas State Northeast Louisiana Northeast Missouri Oral Roberts Radford Rhodes College South Alabama South Florida Southeast Missouri SlU-Edwardsville Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Southwest Missouri St. Louis Tennessee Tennessee- Martin Tennessee-Tech Texas Christian Vanderbilt Virginia Tech Wake Forest Western Kentucky Xavier •i^ufoSy-H

ALL-TIME RECORDS 1 W 2 3 0 2o 7 0 0 0 "5. 'u ~3-<i 1 1 •2,3

1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 "1--2. 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 13 4 0 4 2 0 1 -I-A

0 2 3 3 0 5.'0

2 2 *&J 1 1 )

o L 5

O T 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

5 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 6 1 1 1 ~-Q I

2 0 2 1 0 0

1 2 5 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 5 ^K<^

- 3

HSUd GOALS

16 0

^T-,^ 19

1 1 1

Ta.33

4 5 "4-'.<j

3 4 0 0 10 4

4 13 *1.Ji 5 4 3 4 11 6 1 6 0 3 2 0 3 0 61 ~12-l3

0 16 4 0 3

^an ^24 9 15 10 3

~t5Jr

7 (4

^^^^^^9 O OPP0 GOALS

25 17 1 5 15 3 3 3 •6-&/ 16 3 3 2 1 0 7 5 20 7 3 1

^16. !<j-

1 1 1

0 0 0 0

~e-/ 1 0 0

2 0

4 ^^ JZ

ie- ii

•&^>

1*<3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 1

0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

^1 0

2 3 1 0 0

c3 0 0

1 1

3 0 1 3 0

3 4 10 3 0 2 3 1 8 17 3 0 0 2 7 1 1 2 13 t4- 3j~ ~2^ C^ 13 10 9 0 1

^6- ^ l 6 4 2 5 11 4 8 6 2

?^> MEETING 1982-1989 1982-199*g 1982-1990 1985-1986 1987-1991^ 1982-1990 1991-1991 1989-1989 1989-1990 1985-1991 3 1984-1991._2 1982-1982 1988-1988 1 990-1 991-y 1991-1991 1985-1985 1987-1990 1990-1990 1982-1989 1986-1989 1987-1987 1984-1996 1991-1994^1 1989-1990 1983-1984 1983-1991 1998-199-1.^ 1988-1988 1989-1989 1982-1983 1982-1983 1984-1989 1984-1988 1990-1991 1990-1990 1988-1990 1987-1987 1984-1995 1982-1982 1989-1989 1990-1990 1982-1991 1982-19940 1984-1984-a 1982-1991 1986-1991 1982-1982 1988-1988 1987-1987^ 1991-193$*;'^ 1982-1985 1982-1984 1982-1984 1982-1983 1982-1990'''^ 1983-1987 1983-1985 1986-198Sf£) 1986-1986 llt-3-

}f1f '".2.

^m Name • Abbott, Pat Abbott, Paul Akerfors, Morton Allen, Rob Arrandale, John Aur, Didier Aur, Paulo Bailey, Matt Breslau, Jeff Bridges, Tony Browne, Clint Buckiand, Trevor Creson, Larry Cooke, John Dang,Phoung Devall, Dan Ferrera, Bonnie Fischer, Pat Fletcher, Chris Gaither, Russ Gilley, E.J. Gil ley, Sean Goad, Jon Halford, Scott Hauss, Scoff Heckman, Kenny Hink, Jeff Hink, Jim Holland, Jimmy Huck, Joe Jackson, David Jordan, Brent Johnson, Pat Kauker, Mike Kauker, Robi Knight, Eddie Konieczny, Jeff Kuns, Ross Laster, Steve Lhommeau, Patrice Locks, Greg Martin, Bruce McCage, Tim McDonagh, Dona) Mehrhoff, Jay Melkent, Tony Melson, Bo Middleton, Chad Morris, Rick Mueller, Mike Musicante, Jorge Musicante, Sorgio Morris, David Norris, John O'Sullivan, Gareth Pettinger, Matt

ALL-TIME ROSTER PCS M D F F M M M D F M M-D D-F F F F-D D-M D-M M D D D M M M M 0 F M D-F M D-F D F D-M M D M F M M M M F M M M F D M D-M F F F M F F

YEARS 1988-89-90 ".J, 1983 1987-88-89-90 1987-88-89-90 1989-90-91 1982-83 1984-85 1991- "li 1984-85-86-87 1982-86 1991- "^ 1987-88-89 1983-84 1984-85-86-87 1982-83-84 1990 1984-85-86 1983-84-85-86 1989 1989 1983-84 1988 1987 1987 1983-84 1982-83-84-85 1984-85-88 1988-89-90-91 1984-85-86 1998 1982-83-84-85 1991 -fa. 1982-83-84 1982-84-85-86 1987 1986-87-88-89 1987-88 1985-86 1986-88 1990-91- c) a 1988-89-90-91 1989 1990 1986-87-88 1990 1987 1982 1990-91 1989-90-91- la 1982-83-84 1986-87 1986-87 1990-91- fi 1987-88-89-90 1989-90-91-<?2_ 1983

GP "S&ftJ 19 70 48 32 38 30

>3 51 40

1*31 51 42 78 50 17 52 83 14 18 18 1 20 2 41 82 27 65 61 1 74

~1ft3o 49 82 20 75 36 40 8

^4r

72 5 1 54 1 3 20 35 •49>? 61 24 28 13k3f( 65 -56 14 20

G 3 0 49 8 3 5 10 0 2 6 1-3 14 24 29 3 2 1 12 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 1 1 10 3 0 17 1 5 2 1 3 3 21 0 •&* 4 0 1 34 0 0 10

1 *<," 9 1 3 '•5? 1 •2SoT7 3

A 5 0 6 2 3 5 13 0 3 3 O-S 10 9 19 8 0 4 18 1 1 1 0 4 0 2 3 0 16 1 0 19

-aa. 5

7 1 3 4 8 0 5 9 0

3 22 0 0 8 0

•2c, 3 2 1

PTS 11 0 104 18 9 15 33 0 7 15

••S-j 38 57 77 14 4 6 42 1 5 5 0 6 0 10 5 2 36 7 0 5 "2 15 11 3 9 10 50 0

*•*. 17 0 5 90 0 0 28 2 18. 21 4 7

*»6

6 te-tS~ 3

£ 9

ALL-TIME ROSTER CONT.

Years 1983-84-85-87 1990-91 1988-89 1986-87 1982 1988-89-90-91

GOALKEEPING REGISTER Player Pos Qilley, E.J. GK Markway, Nathan GK Norwood, Troy GK Price, Matt GK Romeg, Robbie GK GK Scarpace. Todd

1984 1989-90-91 1991 1990-91 -q o 1987-88 1991 1984-86-87-88 1987-88 1982 1985-86 1984 1984-85 1988-89 1982-83

Piel, Troy Pike, Kevin Pileggi, Frank Poczobut, David Redd, Alan Salter, Billy Schiffer, Mike Schumann, Volker Smith, Marty Spencer, Scott Spilker, Carl Sprout, Bryant Tappan, David Turner, Scott Vopel, Bill Whitworth, Butch Wiabel, Bobby Williams, Mickey Winfrey, Rob Yun, Won

D M D

F D D F F-D F D D

M M D D M D D M F

1987-88-89 1982 1989-90-91-f-Z, 1986-87-88 1990-91-<iz 1985

40 10 51 3553 21

10 54 3

•ae-rt 36 7 78 37 13 32 14 35 34 28

10 31 43 N/A

o 3 0 0 8 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 2 10

GA 122 14 47 51 N/A

svs 416 74 134 189 N/A 207

GAA N/A 2.00 1.53 N/A N/A 1.67 • «e

MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY The roots of Memphis State University date back to September 15,1912, with the establishment and opening of the West Tennessee StateNormal School, which provided for the training of primary and secondary education teachers. However, the seed for the normal school's creation were sown three years earlier, in 1909,when the Tennessee General Assembly passed a general education law calling for the establishment and maintenance of three normal schools, one located in each of the three grand divisions of the state. The eastern edge of Memphis became the site for the West Tennessee State Normal School, which in 1925 became the West Tennessee State Teachers College. In 1941, the college's curriculum in liberal arts was expanded and the name was changed to Memphis State College, an institution serving approximately 4,000 students. The undergraduate program was reorganized into three schools and a graduate school was added in 1951. On July 1,1957, Memphis State achieved itsstatus as a university and has since expanded its degree programs to serve a student population of over 20,000 individuals. Memphis State's campus is situated in a quiet residential section of Memphis. The campus is unique in that all buildings are constructed in matching form and one does not expect a university in a metropolitan area of more than a million citizens to have such a large and beautiful campus with a park-like atmosphere. South campus, which was a Veterans Hospital for many years, was donated to the university. The Murphy Athletic Center and married student housing are located on south campus. The primary purpose of Memphis State University is to advance learning. The University is dedicated first to the traditional ideals of learning by focusing its attention and efforts upon the creation, transmission and application of knowledge. Secondly, it is committed to goals that are utilitarian in preparing students to serve in a variety of professions and occupations and in providing services to society for improving the quality of life and environment. Through instruction, research and public service the University offers a diversity of learning opportunities for the pursuit of knowledge and truth in an atmosphere of free inquiry and open discussion. A community of learning, the university exists to nurture students in achieving intellectual competence, maturity and development.

MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY Memphis State is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Various colleges, schools, departments and programs are accredited by their accrediting agencies. Memphis State University is comprised of six undergraduate colleges, the School of Law, and the Graduate School. The under-graduate colleges are the College of Arts and Science, the Fogelman College of Business and Economics, the College of Communications and Fine Arts, the College of Education, the Herff College of Engineering and the University College. There are several special programs such as Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC, Audiology and Speech Pathology, City and Regional Planning, International Studies, Nursing and Urban Studies. The Office of Advancement and Continuing Education coordinates CEU credit through conferences, institutes, short courses, etc. There are also non-credit courses designed to provide increased opportunities for people of this area to avail themselves of University facilities and services. Overall, Memphis State University offers degrees in 19 bachelor.(74 majors), 11 masters (62 majors), four doctoral (16 majors), one specialist (three majors), and one professional academic program. However, there is more to university life than just academics. At Memphis State there are a variety of clubs, organizations, honor societies, special interest groups and other activities for students to become involved. If students want the full experience of university life, there are more than 2,500 students that live on campus. At MSU there are five men'sdorms and seven women's dormitories, as well as housing for married couples on south campus. The Student Activities Council (SAC) coordinates such campus events as movies, concerts, dances, speakers, homecoming activities and the Miss Memphis State pageant. For students interested in joining a social organization, there are 15 fraternities and 12 sororities. For those interested in the arts, there are various productions, both theatrical and musical, performed on one of three stages at the Theatre Building. Memphis State also has its own art gallery, recording label and studio and television studio. Physical activity takes place at the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Complex or the MSU Field House. These two buildings have such recreational facilities as tennis and racquetball courts, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, basketball courts, an all-weather track and free weight and nautilus weight training rooms. The recreation department sponsors numerous intramural sports throughout the school year. Memphis State University also has organizations that are established for minorities such as the Black Students Association and the International Student Association. There are fifteen religious organizations for students to become involved in at MSU. A beautiful campus, a well-rounded curriculum, students activities and athletics. Memphis State University has something to offer every student.

MSU PRESIDENT Dr. V. Lane Rawlins President Dr. V. Lane Rawlins, the former vice chancellor for acaI demicaffairs forthe University of Alabama, was hiredon March I 23,199, as the 10th President of Memphis State University. Rawlins replaces Dr. Thomas G. Carpenter, who retired in 1991. Dr. Rawlins, age 53, served as the vice chancellor of academic affairs for the University of Alabama for five years. Prior to his appointment at Alabama, Rawlins was the Vice Provost for Washington State University from 1982 through 1986. Prior to being selected as Vice Provost, he held the position of Chairman of the Department of Economics at Washington State from 1977 through 1982. Rawlins also served as a professor in the Economics Department at Washington State from 1968 through 1986. A native of Newdale, Idaho, Rawlins received his undergraduate degree in Economicsfrom Brigham Young in 1963. He received his Ph. D. in Economicsfromthe University of California-Berkeley in 1969. Rawlins has also served as a Supervisory Manpower Analyst for the U.S. Department of Labor, a research consultantfor Westat Corporation in Rockville, Md., and a research associate at Princeton University (1979-83), The Brookings Institution (1976-79) and Cal-Berkeley (1969-71). He is a member of Omicron Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, American Economics Association, Industrial Relations Research Association, Alabama Academy of Sciences, National Forum of System Academic Officers and the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges Council of Academic Affairs. A well published writer, Rawlins has contributed major reports and chapters for 10 books and has written numerous published articles forthe Journal of Human Resources, The Review of Economics and Statistics and The American Economic Review. Rawlins and his wife, Mary Jo, have three children and five grandchildren.

TENNESSEE BOARD OF REGENTS Memphis State University is proud to be a member institution of the State University and Community College System of Tennessee, which is governed by the State Board of Regents. The system includes six universities and 10 community colleges and was formed by the General Assembly in 1972. Chancellor of the state system is Dr. Otis Floyd, who was appointed in 1990. Other members of the state board include: Nathan A. Burton (Cookeville), Ross N. Faires (Knoxville), William W. Farris (Memphis), Robert J. Fishman (Morristown), Dr. F. Oliver Hardy (Memphis), F. Evans Harvill (Clarksville), Clifford H. Henry (Maryville), Dr. Sam H. Ingram (Murfreesboro), The Honorable L.H. "Cotton" Ivy (Nashville), Thomas H. Jackson (Nashville), Dr. J.D. Johnson (Oak Ridge), Jane G. Kisber (Jackson), Hubert L. McCullough (Murfreesboro), The Honorable Ned Ray McWherter (Nashville), Carl R. Moore (Nashville), Dr. Arties L. Roaden (Nashville), The Honorable Charles E. Smith (Nashville) and J. Howard Wart (Hohenwald).

MSU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Charles Cavagnaro Athletic Director For Charles Cavagnaro, the athletic director's job at Memphis State University is a natural extension of his life's work. The 51-year-old Cavagnaro became the director of athletics on November 1,1982, after serving in several capacities with The Commercial Appeal. Held in high regard among college athletic directors, Cavagnaro is the first Memphis State representative ever on the NCAA Council, a 44member policy making board. He is a member of the NCAA Competitive Safeguard Committee, which is responsible forthe NCAA Drug Testing policies. In addition, he was selected to a special NCAA Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and Infraction process. Cavagnaro is a member of the CFA (College Football Association) Athlete Review Committee. Since Cavagnaro's arrival at Memphis State, Tiger Club giving has increased from approximately $250,000 peryear in 1982 to a current level of $2.6 million last year. For the last four years, MSU was able to pay all athletic scholarships from Tiger Club donations for the first time in the school's history. Over $500,000 was placed into endowment for men's spring sports and women's athletics through funds raised at the Tiger Auction. He helped city and county officials lobby for the construction of The Pyramid arena, one of the most unique buildings in the world that is the home for Memphis State basketball. Observers feltthat Cavagnaro's influence and ideas were the catalyst forthis project. A lifelong Memphian, Cavagnaro attended elementary and high school in Memphis, and received a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism in 1966 from Memphis State University. He began working for The Commercial Appeal at age 19, when he was a freshman at Memphis State. Cavagnaro worked as a sports reporterfor 10 years atThe Commercial Appeal, covering all manner of sports stories. During this time he was assignedto cover Memphis State football and basketball. He served on the Look Magazine All-America Selection Committee, and was a baseball operations member of the American Legion World Series. After 10 years at The Commercial Appeal, Cavagnaro became general manager of a professional basketball team, the Memphis Pros in the ABA, in 1970 and at the time was the youngest general manager (30) in professional basketball. Cavagnaro returned to The Commercial Appeal and worked in a series of newspaper management positions, including night metropolitan editor, executive sports editor, assistant managing editor, and assistant managing editor for the metropolitan desk, a position he held until 1980. Cavagnaro and his wife Pat have three children, Mrs. Tammy Rogers of Memphis; Scarlett, who is a double graduate of Memphis State University and a teacher in the Shelby County School System and Chip, a 21 -year old senior at Memphis State.

SPRING SPORTS COORDINATOR Bob Kilpatrick Spring Sports Coordinator Bob Kilpatrick is beginning his seventh season as the Spring Sports Coordinator, overseeing the men's and i women's tennis and track teams as well as the men | and women's golf teams, along with the newly added i rifle team. The soccer and baseball program are also overseen by Kilpatrick. This season marks the first time in 22 years that Bob Kilpatrick will not be standing in the third base coaching box at Nat Buring Stadium as the head coach of the Memphis State baseball program. Kilpatrick stepped down as head baseball coach this past season after suffering from a rare lung disease. Kilpatrick passed the reigns on to assistant coach Jeff Hopkins, but Kilpatrick is still heavily involved in the goings on of the baseball program as well as the other eight sports associated with the spring sports department. Kilpatrick came to Memphis State in 1972 when he replaced Al Brown as head baseball coach. Kilpatrick guided the Tiger baseball program to one of the most successful programs in the country during his tenure at Memphis State. In just his first season at the helm he turned a 11 -29 team just a year before into a 19-14 squad. In 1978 Kilpatrick saw his team lead the nation in batting with a .357 team mark. That same year Kilpatrick led the Tigers to the Metro Conference crown and advanced to the NCAA Regionals, just missing the College World Series. Kilpatrick is the winningest coach in Memphis State history, compiling a career record of 653-341-2 during his 21 seasons as head baseball coach. Before stepping down as head coach, the native Memphian was ranked in the Top 40 among active coaches in victories and winning percentage. The former infielder played his prep ball at Memphis Central High school under Al Brown before continuing his career collegiately at the University of Mississippi under Jake Gibbs. Kilpatrick played professionally with the Chicago White Sox organization. While in the White Sox system, he was named the Midwest League's top second baseman in 1962 and also earned the White Sox's Minor League Player-of-the-Month in May of the same year. After his playing days, Kilpatrick entered the coaching ranks at the prep level, when he was hired at Treadwell High School. A year later, Kilpatrick moved to Memphis Catholic High School as both a football and baseball coach. He returned to his alma mater in 1967 where he was twice named Memphis High School Coach-of-the-year.

ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES Dr. Tim Sumner Director ofAthlotic Academic Services In 1937, Dr. Timothy Sumner, who had been hired in 1986 to become the director of Athletic Academic Services, began planning for the construction of an athletic academic center. Memphis State's new $90,000 Athletic Academic Services Center was opened in January of 1990. The 4,000 square-foot center '! serves approximately 260 athletes, trainers, and managers on 16 Tiger athletic teams and is located in the MSU Field House. The facility contains: three .tutor rooms, each eight-person capacity; two computer labs outfitted with eight Zenith PCs and six Macintosh PCs; three types of study area seating; 16 individually-lighted study carrels; three counselor offices; checkin area; kitchen area for staff and evening workers; director's suite with conference area, reception/ secretary area and assistants' offices. The Center for Athletic Academic Services is committed to assisting studentathletes in earning a college degree. The Center provides an atmosphere of personal attention and encouragement as well as tutorial assistance and academic support. The Center's services include advice in all aspects of the students academic life registration; study skills; degree planning; information regarding University programs and policies and procedures. The Center also offers advice, sponsors programs and workshops to enhance the personal development of the student athlete. Information regarding NCAA rules and regulations are made available to the student athlete by the Center. Additionally, the Center monitors the studentathlete's progress toward his/her degree objective. The Academic Counselors are: Susan Irwin, who is in charge of monitoring, evaluating and counseling the baseball, men's golf and all Lady Tiger sports; Richard Jones, who is responsible for the soccer, men's track and tennis teams, as well as all managers and trainers and he is also responsible for the Tiger Key Program" of social, personal and professional training of all student athletes; and Gina PicKens, who is responsible for the football and men's basketball student-athletes. Dot Moss serves as Assistant to the Director.

ATHLETIC FACILITIES The Tiger athletic family has many places they call home at Memphis State University. In 1970, the Memphis State Athletic Department officially opened the Kennedy Sportsplex, which was renamed in August of 1992 as the Billy J. Murphy Athletic Complex after the winningest football coach at MSU. The Murphy complex is located on 140-acres just south of the main MSU campus. The complex serves as home of i igei football, baseball and track and offers workoutfacilitiosf or all MSU sports. The main building at the Murphy Complex features a 50-yard indoor practice field with artificial turf. The field is shared by all when the weatherprohibits outside work. Also housed in the main building is a modern, well-equipped training room, afully equipped weight room, the football equipment room and sauna and steam rooms. The locker rooms for football, baseball, track and soccer are located in the main building. Four large football fields for spring and fall practices are located behind the main building. Nat Buring Stadium, a 2,000-seat baseball stadium, is also located in the Murphy Complex. The Tigers play all of their home games at Nat Buring. Located next to the baseball field is the Murphy Track and Field Complex, featuring an eight-lane, polyurithan tartan surface that serves as Home of the Tiger track program and is used for home track meets. Otherfeatures of the Murphy Complex include an Olympic-sized indoor pool and a golf driving range used by the Tiger golf teams. The weight room at the Murphy Complex is currently 1,500 square feet, but the new 10,150 square foot weight room should be completed in September. The weight room features 8,500 pounds of free weights and dumb bells. The weight room also features 44 Nautilus stations. The Murphy Complex is one of the finest facilities of it's kind in the cou ntry and off ers the Memphis State athlete an excellent locale to improve his or her athletic abilities. The 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl is site of all Memphis State home football games as well as the post-season classic with the same name. The Memphis State basketball team plays in the 20,142seat Pyramid located in downtown Memphis along the banks of the Mississippi River. Echles field is the home of

ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Memphis State soccer. The on-campus field underwent major renovations in the summer of 1992. The field was resod, a new Scoreboard was Installed and seating was increased to 800. The Memphis State women's basketball and volleyball teams teams play all home games in the 3,000-seat MSU Fieldhouse. Situated in the heart of the MSU campus, the fieldhouse is equipped with a training room and locker rooms forfive Lady Tiger athletic programs. Behind the fieldhouse is a track and 10 laykold tennis courts for the general student population. The men's andwomen'stennis programs hosttheirtoumamentsatthe Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building (HPER) courts. The 21 courts allow the Tigers to host multi-team events. The HPER building features two full size gymnasiums which are used by the women's basketball and volleyball teams in the off-season. The HPER weight room includes 16 Nautilus stations and a complete free-weight room.

The Billy J. Murphy Athletic Complex Dedicated August 15, 1992 32

THE CITY OF MEMPHIS Memphis, on the banks of the Mississippi River, is named for the Egyptian city on the Nile River. Memphis means "Place of good abode". Andrew Jackson, also known as "Old Hickory," and one of the founders and later the seventh president of the United States, is generally credited with naming Memphis in 1819, when it was established. Known as the "Nations Distribution Center," "The Cotton Capital of the World" and the "Hardwood Capital of the Nation," Memphis isthe 14th largest city in the country. Today's Memphis presents a full spectrum of sports, visual and performing arts, and special events for its 971,000 citizens. Located in the heart of middle- America, Memphis is accessible by eight major aircarriers, train or highway. Memphis International Airport offersover300 flights daily and is home of Federal Express. The Mid-South Fairgrounds includes the 62,380-seat Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, home of Tiger football and the post-season football classic Liberty Bowl. The Mid-South Coliseum is located in the Fairgrounds. The Memphis Chicks, a class AA farm team of the Kansas City Royals, play at the 10,000 seat Tim McCarver Stadium also located in the Fairgrounds. Memphis has become a mecca for golfers, with nine public and 12 private courses throughoutthe city. The annual Federal Express St. Jude Classic is held each summer, bringing the top PGA professionals to Memphis each year. Memphis, where W.C. Handy gave birth to the Blues, is also home of the late Elvis Presley. Hundreds of thousands of people tour his home, Graceland, each year.

OPPONENTS VANDERBILT

CENTRAL FLORIDA

Location: Nashville, TN „ ^ Sept 6 @ Memphii Enrollment: 9,183 -'-1,3v Nickname: Commodore* Color*: Black & Gold Conference: Southeastern VANDERBILT PreeJdent: Jo* Wyatt AD: Paul Hoolahan Horn* Field: Purdy Field Heed Coach: Randy Johnson TO Record at V*nd*rblrt: 159-15fe32(Wyears) * /(.Ui-wc Career Record: 159-158-32 y 1«»fJl*cord: 7-10-2 ^t-w-'Serle* Record: 5-4-1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/12 Top Returnee*: F.Micheal Pao; M. Matt Whelchel Top Newcomer*: Bret Bartolotto, Pat Broome, Mike Dewers Key Lo****: Soott Schimamato, Seth Cokar, Jason Lister

Location: Orlando, FL Sept, 20 @ Orlando Enrollment: 22,000 Nickname: Knights Color*: BlackS Gold Conference: Trans-America President: Dr. James C. Hrtt AD: Gene McDowell Home FWd: TBA He*d Coach: Bill Barker Record at UCF: 29-37-3 (4 years) Career Record: 29-37-3 1991 Record: 5-13 Serl** Record: First Meeting Lettermen R*turnlng/Lo*t: 15/4 Top Return***: Scott Day, Jamie Dyson, Steve Mo Ida! Top Newcomer*: Peter Dejardino, Damon Focklin Key Loe***: Ryan Palmisano Soccer SID: John Manni Office Phone: (407) 823-2729 Home Phone: (407) 366-5881

SOUTHERN INDIANA

DePAUL

Location: Evansville, IN Sept 7 & Memphis Enrollment: 7,021 Nickname: Screaming Eagles Color*: Red, Whrte and Blue Conference: Independent Preeident: Dr. David Rice AD: Dr. Donald Bennet Home Field: Strassweg Field Head Coach: Tony CoTaveochia Record at Southern Indiana: 57-26-6 Career Record: 57-26-6 1801 Record: 13-7-3 Serle* Record: First Meeting L*tterm*n R*turnlng/Lo*t: N/A Top Return***: Shane Gibson, Justin Englehart, Travis Marx Top Newcomer*: Greg Carroll, Kevin Warner. Dean Mills Key Lo****: Eric Schoenstein Soccer SID: Ray Simmons Office Phone; (812)465-1622 Horn* Phone: (812) 985-0056

Location: Chicago, IL Sept, 26 @ Chicago Enrollment: 16,414 Nickname: Blue Demons Color*: Royal Blue & Scarlett Conference: Great Midwest President: Rev. John T. Richardson AD: BiH Bradshaw Home Field: Wish Field Heed Coach: John Barrett Record at DePaul: 6-28-2 Career Record: 75-73-15 (11 years) 1991 Record: 1-15-2 Serle* Record: 0-2-0 Lettermen Return I ng/Lo*t: 18/6 Top Returnee*: Brian Feldman, Terry Sell, Mark Pavljasevic Key Lo****: Ron Branstatter Soccer SID: John Lanctot Office Phone: (312) 362-8551 Home Phone: (312) 528-2644 MARQUETTE

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK Location: Little Rock, AR Sept. 13 <& Little Rock Enrollment: 11,300 Nickname: Trojans Colors: Maroon/GoloVWhrte Conference: Sun Belt President: Dr. James Young AD: Mika Humrick Home FMd: Scott Field (2,000) Head Coach: Roy Stanley Record at UALR: 19-36-1 Career Record: 19-36-1 1991 Record: 8-12 Serlee Record: 2-2-0 Lettermen Returning/Loct: Top Returnee*: JefRpa,Frank Mik>, Frank Rush. Top Newcomer*: Boyna Bear, Clay vest, Steve Mo<

Location: Milwaukee, Wl Sept. 27 <g> Milwaukee Enrollment: 11,077 Nickname: Warriors Color*: Royal Blue & Gold Conference: Great Midwest Pre*ident: Rev. Albert J. DiUlio AD: BiH Cords Home Field: Uhilein Field (2,000) Head Coach: Steve Ad lard Record at Marquette: First Year Career Record: 81-73-6 (7 years) 1991 Record: 8-14 Serlee Record: 1-1-0 Lettermen Returning/Loet: 15/7 Top Returnee*: Jay Spatzek, Tom Webber, Steve Pro Top Newcomer*: Kevin Counts, Josh Flemming Key Lowe: James Danaher, David Wutff Soccer SID: Kathleen Kohl Office Phone: (414) 288-6980 Home Phone: (414) 481-9815 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM

SOUTH FLORIDA Location: Tampa, FL Sept. 18 @ Tampa Enrollment: 33,000 Nickname: Bulls Color*: Green & Gold Conference: Metro Preeident: Dr. Francis T. Borkowski AD: Paul Griffin Home Field: USF Soccer Stadium (4,000) Head Coach: Jay Miller Record at Vanderbllt: 47-34-12 (5 years) Career Record: 170-73-17 (17 years) 1S91 Record: 9-5-6 Serle* Record: 1-0-0 Lettermen Returnlngfl.o*t: 3/8 Top Returnee*: Rich Biondi, Matt Borgard, Mark Chung; Top Newcomer*: Matt Buckmaster, Josh Davis, Key Lower Eddie Carmean, Tim GeKz, Soccer SID: Jack Helig Office Phone: (813) 974-4092 Home Phone: (813) 989-3759

Location: Birmingham, AL Oct. 4 © Birmingham Enrollment: 16,764 Nickname: Blazers Color*: Green, Gold and White Conference: Great Midwest Preeident: Dr. Charles A. McCaHum AD: Gene Bartow Home Field: TBA Head Coach: Mke Getman Record at UA8: First Year Career Record: 42-26-9 (5 years) 1991 Record: 8-9-2 Series Record: 1-7-0 Lettennen Returnlng/Lo*t: 13-14 Top Returnee*: Brent O'Keete, Andrew Mugalla, Juan Rivera Top Newcomer*: N/A Key LOM**: N/A Soccer SID: Chris Pika Office Phone: (205) 934-0722 Home Phone: (205) 942-6211

OPPONENTS WESTERN KENTUCKY

SOUTH ALABAMA

Location: Mobile, AL Enrollment: 11,045 Nickname: Jaguars Color*: Red I Colora: Red, Blue and White Conference: Su.. Conference: Sun Bert Preeident: Or. Thomas C. Meredith Preeident: Dr. Frederick P. Whiddor AD: Dr. Lou Marciani AD: Joe Gottfreid Home Field: Smith Stadium/Felix Field Home Field: The Cage (800) Heed Coach: David Holmes \d at WKU: 85-63-11 (8 years) ' * Roy Patton Head Coach: Record at USA: 143-59-15 (12 years) Career Record: 85-63-11 Career Record: 143-59-15 1981 Record: 11-8-1 1091 Record: 14-4-2 Serle* Record: 3-0-1 Serie* Record: 5-4-0 Lettermen Returning/Loot: 9/9 Lettermen Return ing/Lost: 12/12 Top Returnee*: Mike Henderson. Kevin Hal!, Brian Lewis Top Returnee*: Stephen Small; Colin Carmichaol; Top Newcomer*: David Chalkie, Brian Coffey, Josh Weiland Top Newcomer*: Marko Sain, Colin Roberts, Luke Whittle Key Let... Chris Hutchinson, Andy Deimling. Brian Hall Key Lo***e: Stuart Fitzimons, Haimer Edhgson, D*cek Doavaura Soccer 3D: Paul Just Soccer SID: Fred Huff Office Phone: (502) 745-4298 Office Phone: (205) 460-7035 Home Phone: (502) 781-4852 Home Phone: (205) 633-5615 ST. LOUIS

KENTUCKY

Location: St. Louis, MO Oct. 10 @ Memphis Enrollment: 11,800 Nickname: Billikens Color*: Blue & White Conference: Great Midwest Preeident: Rev. Lawrence Biondi, S.T. AD: Debbie Yow Home Field: Biliikens Sports Center Head Coach: Joe Clartte Record at St Lou!*: 135-45-23 (9 yean) Career Record: 135-45-23 1981 Record: 20-2-2 SsrlM Record: 1-0-0 Lettermen ReturnIng/Lo*t: 15/5 Top Returnee*: Brian McBride; Shane Battele; Jeff D, Top Newcomer*: Matt McK< S&Lo-nr-^Kuntz, D

CINCINNATI

Oct. 23 @ Lexington

Nickname: Wildcats Color*: Blue & White Conference: Great Lakes Region President: Dr. Charles Wellington AD: C.M.Newton Home Field: The Cage Field Head Coach: Sam Woolen Record at Kentucky: 10-10 Career Record: 10-10 (1 year) 1S91 Record: 10-10 Serle* Record: First Meeting Lettermen Returning/Lost: 17/5 Top Returnee*: Greg Kotzbauer, Clint Stivers Top Newcomers: Kirk Viefra. Brian Flanagan Key Loaaea: Arnold Sprauge, Kirk Rhinehart Soccer SID: Julie Watson Office Phone: (606) 257-3838 Home Phone: (606) 258-4310 QUINCY COLLEGE Location: Quincy, IL Oct.'. Enrollment: 1,650 Nickname: Hawks Colora: Brown & Whrte Conference: Independent President: Father James Tool, OFM AD: Jim Naumovich Home Field: North Campus Field Head Coach: Jack Mackenzie Record at Quincy: 307-121-32 (23 years) Career Record: 307-121-32 1091 Record: 6-7-4 Series Record: First Meeting Letlermen Returning/Loet: 13/2 Top Returneee: Bill Sievers. Tom Bower, Top Newcomer*: Heath Tagtmeyer, Bill Weckback Key Loaasa: Scott Gregory Soccer SID: Damian Becker Office Phone: (217) 228-5275 Home Phone: (217) 228- 7346 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS

Location: Cincinnati, OH Oct. 11 ® Memphis Enrollment: 36,000 Nickname: Bearcats Color*: Red & Black Conference: Great Midwest Preeident: Dr. Joseph Steger AD: Riok Taylor Home FMd: Meyers Field Head Coach: Bob Murro Record at Cincinnati: S5Career Record: 86-634 1SS1 Record: 9-12-1 Serle* Record: 5-3-0 LeHermen Returning/Lost: N/A Top Returnee* Todo Cox, Jason Arezman, Mark Schuerm Top Newcomer*: N/A Key Lottee: WA

ON&NNAD

SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE Location: Springfield. MO Enrollment: 20,673 Nickname: Bean Cokx*: Maroon & White Conference: Missouri Valley PreeJdent: Dr. Russell Kwling AD: Bill Row* Home Field: SMSU Soccer Field Head Coach: Jon Leamy Record >t SMSU:First Year Career Record: First Year 18S1 Record: 9-104 Serle* Record: 1-2-0

Location: Lexington, KY

Oct. 16 <jj> Memphis

Location: Memphis, TN Enrollment: 1,600 Nickname: Buccaneers Color*: Scarlett & Gray Conference: TCCA President: Brother Theodore Drahmann F.S.C. AD: BobStephenson Home Field: Sjgmago Field Head Coach: Richard Bute Record at CBU:74-6G-7 Career Record: 74-6O-7 1S81 ftecord:10-7 Serlee Record: 1-1-2 Lettermen Return I ng/Loet: N/A Top Returnee*: Brady WWworth, Doug Schenkei, Rob Winfrey Top Newcomer*: N/A Key Lo****: N/A Soccer SID: Nancy Akin Offlc* Phone: (901) 722-0370 Home Phone: H/A

Top Newcomere: Hondo Miller Key Loeeee: Kevin MaoBride, Kip Thompson, Bill Miller Socc«f SID: Mark StilKvetl Office Phone: (417) 636-5402 Home Phone: (417) 883-5452

OPPONENTS CENTENARY Location: Shreveport, LA Enrollment: 930 Nickname: Gents Color*: Maroon & White Conference: Trans America PrMident: Dr. Kenneth I Schwab AD: Walt Steven* Mom* Field: Centenary Soccer Field (500) HeÂťd Coach: Glenn Evans Record *t Centenary: 147-57-3 Caraer Record: 147-57-3 1991 Record: 11-8 Serlee Record: First Meeting Lettermen Returning/Lost: 17/5 Top Returnee*: Jona Husbands. Keenan Paris. Serge Hudson Top Newcomere: Scott Gamck, Matt Thornton, Joff Yeager Kay Loeeee: Curtis Paitain, Adam Clark. Scott Wright Soccer SID: Cory Rogers Office Phone: (316) 869-5275 Home Phone: (318} 868-0045

The 1991 Great Midwest Conference Tournament Facts St. Louis (1) SL Louis Marquette (4) Marquette De Paul (5)

SL Louis

Cincinnati (3)

Champion

UAB (6) Cincinnati Memphis State (2)

1991 Final Team Statistics Team St. Louis Memphis State Cincinnati Marquetta DePaul UAB

Overall 20-2-2 7-9-2 9-12-1 8-14-0 1-14-2 8-9-2

Conf. 5-0-0 4-1-0 2-2-1 2-3-0 1-4-0 0-4-1

Assists 71 20 25

Goals 61 28 35 42 8 22

31 7 17

Saves 60 89 85 115 116 140

GAA 0.60 1.73 2.00 2.04 2.32 1.55

Great Midwest Awards Most Valuable Player Brian McBride, St. Louis

Newcomer of the Year Ed Pinon, St. Louis

Coach of the Year Chris Bartels, Memphis State

All-Great Midwest Conference First Team: Gary Boeres, Cincinnati; Todd Cox, Cincinnati; Brian Feldman, DePaul; Jim HInk, Memphis State; Adam Ithiar, Marquette; Steve Kuntz, St. Louis; Brian McBride; Gareth O'Sulllvan, Memphis State; Ed Pinon, St. Louis; Mike Sorber, St. Louis; Mike Spurlin. UAB.

1992 Great Midwest Conference Tournament November 6-8 at Billiken Sports Center St. Louis, MO 36

THE GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE Things like this are supposed to take time. But it did not take much time for the Great Midwest Conference to make an impact on the national scene. The nation's newest NCAA Division I conference, the Great Midwest celebrated its first season by sending a pair of teams to the semifinals of an NCAA championship. The St. Louis soccer team was the first Great Midwest squad to make the run at a national title. After earning the inaugural conference soccer championship in November, the Billikens advanced all the way to the national semifinal game before losing to eventual champion Virginia in overtime. Cincinnati's men's basketball team provided the second shot at a national title. The Bearcats claimed the first men's basktball conference title en route to a run to the NCAA Final Four before falling to Michigan. It should not be a surprise the Great Midwest met with success. From its formation in November, 1990, the six-member league has been tabbed with the "can't miss" label. "WeVe always known this was going to be a very good conference," commissioner Mike Slive said. 'What we had no way of knowing was how quickly itwould happen. Throughout our planning, we expected that we would be a high quality athletics conference. Having two teams reach the national semifinals brought that recognition quickly. "In turn, my job becomes easier. Ayear ago, when I would meet someone, I would have to explain what the Great Midwest Conference was. No more. Now, there is a sense of recognition." The Great Midwest could quickly be recognized in even more sports. Overall, the conference sponsors championships in 15 sports. In addition to soccer and men's basketball, the championship sports are volleyball, basketball, tennis, indoor trackand field, outdoor track and field, cross country forwomen along with baseball, golf, tennis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and cross country and riflery for men. "This is more than a men's basketball conference," Slive said. "I'm very proud of the fact that we were represented in postseason play in soccer, women's basketball and volleyball as well as men's basketball." In fact, the Great Midwest earned its first automatic qualification in volleyball. The winner of the 1993 conference title gets a trip to the NCAA Championship. There also was plenty of academic success. One conference athlete earned GTE Academic AllAmerican honors and another was honored on the district level. Academic success should continue. The Great Midwest is committed to academic success for its student athletes and maintains stringent guidelines regarding initial and continuing eligibility. Great Midwest institutions are more than athletic rivals. The league is developing an academic consortium to allow students enrolled in one institution to attend one or more of the other five while earning credit at the original institution. Consortium plans also include a visiting lecture series coinciding with athletic contests. Slive, formerly a Chicago-based attorney who specialized in sports law, sees more success on the horizon. "We had an exciting inaugural year, truly a shining start," he said. "But this is only the beginning. One of the great things about starting something new is that you can take all the best parts of the rest and mix them together. That is happening with the Great Midwest Conference. "Obviously, when you call yourselves 'the great ...', you have high expectations. WeVe already achieved some of our expectations. Still, the best is yet to come." Slive heads the conference offices, which are located in downtown Chicago. Under his direction, the conferencedeveloped asound governance structure under the direction of the league's presidents, which make up the Board of Directors. The Board of Directors meets four times annually and is the body to which the commissioner reports. GREAT MIDWEST PERSONNEL Commissioner: Mike Slive Asst. Comm./Med!a Relations: Tim Stephens Asst. Comm./Compliance: Brerida Weare Asst. to the Cornm.: Sandra Biller Director of Finance: Bruce Mahon Gen. Mgr. of CMC Network: Dwight Johnson Communications Assistant: Erica Amstadt Director of Legislative Services: Kathryn Statz

1992 Memphis State Soccer Schedule Sept. 6 7 13 18 20 26 27 Oct. 4 7 10 11 16 18 23 25 28 Nov. 1 5 6 7

Sunday \jf VANDERBILT I - O 1:00 PM Echles Field Monday ^SOUTHERN INDIANA 5-0 2:00 PM Echles Field Sunday V& Arkansas-Little Rock Z~O 2:00 PM Away Friday £ South Florida lx$+ 4 - O 7:30 PM Away Sunday fcl'Central Florida 7.- o 2:00 PMAway Saturday t^fDePaul i~ & 12:30PM Away Sunday I^Marquette /- ° 3:00 PM Away Sunday U Alabama-Birmingham 4~ 1 2:00 PMAway Wednesday ^WESTERN KENTUCKY/-07:30 PM Echles Field f ST. LOUIS /- / 4:00 PMEchles Field Saturday Sunday ^CINCINNATI Z-°4:OOPM Echles Field Friday jy'SW MISSOURI STATE3-°7:30 PM Echles Field Sunday TTSouth Alabama 1- f 3:00 PM Away Friday f _ Kentucky 7:30 PM Away Sunday \?,/ QUINCY COLLEGE 2:00 PM Echles Field Wednesday \ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS 7:30 PM Echles Field Sunday V/CENTENARY 2:00 PM Echles Field Thursday St. Louis Great Midwest Tournament TBA Friday Great Midwest Tournament TBA St. Louis Saturday St. Louis Great Midwest Tournament TBA