2011 MEDIA GUIDE
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Try as it might, negativity can’t keep up with you.
TIGERS
{Table of Contents}
Table of Contents Quick Facts.............................................................................1 2010 Roster............................................................................2 Season Outlook.................................................................. 4-5 Head Coach........................................................................ 6-7 Assistant Coaches............................................................... 8-9 Volleyball Staff......................................................................10 Player Profiles................................................................. 12-26 2010 Season Review.............................................................28 MPSF Review........................................................................29 2010 Overall Statistics..........................................................30 2010 MPSF Statistics.............................................................31 2010 Category Leaders.........................................................32 Record Book................................................................... 34-36 All-Time Results.............................................................. 37-39 All-Time Series Records.................................................. 40-41 University....................................................................... 42-43 Academics...................................................................... 44-45 Athletic Administration........................................................46 Staff Directory......................................................................47 Strength & Performance.......................................................48 Athletic Training...................................................................49 Athletic Facilities............................................................. 50-51 Volleyball Alumni..................................................................52 Quick Facts Location.................................................... Stockton, California Mascot............................................................................ Tigers Colors.............................................................. Orange & Black Affilitation........................................................ NCAA Division I Conference...................... Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Founded.................. 1851 (California’s first charted university) Enrollment.......................................................................6,235 President................................................. Dr. Pamela A. Eibeck Director of Athletics................................................. Lynn King Athletic Department Phone............................ (209) 946-2472 Media Relations Assistant AD for Communications..................... Mike Millerick Men’s Volleyball Contact.................................... Zach Gottlieb z_gottlieb@u.pacific.edu Office Phone.................................................... (209) 946-2479 Media Relations Fax........................................ (209) 946-2757 Internet Address.................................. www.pacifictigers.com Mailing Address...........3601 Pacific Ave., Stockton, CA 95211 Volleyball Information Head Coach............................... Joe Wortmann, 19th Season Assistant Coach............................. Jonah Carson, First Season Volunteer Assistant Coach............... Kevin Pratte, First Season Volleyball Office Phone................................... (209) 946-2724 2010 Record (MPSF Finish)............................9-21 (1-21, 12th) Home Facility....................................... Alex G. Spanos Center
Credits
The 2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Media Guide was designed by Monique Moyal and compiled by Ben Laskey. Editorial assistance the Pacific media relations staff and the volleyball coaching staff. Photo credit to George Steckler, Meghan Camino, Matt Brown, Stan Liu, Ken Delgado of www.kendelgard.com and Pacific Staff.
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{Roster}
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Alphabetical
Numerical No. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 22 23
Player Joby Ramos Javier Caceres Chris Matsui Matthew Houlihan Patrick Tunnell Nicolaas Schenk Dylan Walker Adam Troy Chaz Hindsley Ryan Smith Taylor Hughes Sean Daley Ryan Spencer Florian Gornik Marcian Evans Jared Goldberg Christian Ahlin Jeremy Kaimikaua Cory Leckie
Pos. 6-1 5-10 5-6 6-4 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-7 6-7 6-7 6-7 6-2 6-7 6-6 6-2 6-7 6-3 6-2
Ht. Yr. L/S FR L FR L FR OH SO S SO OPP RS JR OH JR OH RS FR MB RS JR MB FR OH RS SO MB RS JR OH RS JR OH JR MB RS FR S FR MB SO S RS SO S FR
Hometown (Previous School) No. 20 Honolulu, Hawaii (Roosevelt High School) 2 Guaynabo, Puerto Rico (Colegio Marista) 13 Kailua, Hawaii (Hawaii Baptist Academy) 16 San Jose, Calif. (Saint Francis High School) 18 Tucson, Ariz. (Salpointe Catholic High School) 15 Kamuela, Hawaii (Hawaii Preparatory Academy) 10 La Canada, Calif. (Flintridge Preparatory) 5 Loomis, Calif. (Jesuit High School) 12 Northfield, Ill. (New Trier Township HS) 22 Huntington Beach, Calif (Edison High School) 23 Fallbrook, Calif. (Fallbrook Union HS) 4 Moorpark, Calif. (Moorpark HS) 1 Santa Maria, Calif. (Saint Joseph HS) 7 Schwechat, Austria (Park University) 11 Sacramento, Calif. (Monterey Trail High School) 14 Damascus, Md. (Damascus High School) 9 Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier High School) 6 Honolulu, Hawaii (Punahou HS) 8 Long Beach, Calif. (Woodrow Wilson Classic High School)
Player Christian Ahlin Javier Caceres Sean Daley Marcian Evans Jared Goldberg Florian Gornik Chaz Hindsley Matthew Houlihan Taylor Hughes Jeremy Kaimikaua Cory Leckie Chris Matsui Joby Ramos Nicolaas Schenk Ryan Smith Ryan Spencer Adam Troy Patrick Tunnell Dylan Walker
Head Coach: Joe Wortmann (Loyola Marymount, 1978), 19th Season Assistant Coach: Jonah Carson, First Season Volunteer Assistant Coach: Kevin Pratte, First Season Team Manager: Akira Moriguchi, Third Season
Class Breakdown RS-Juniors (4) Sean Daley Chaz Hindsley Nicolaas Schenk Ryan Spencer Juniors (2) Florian Gornik Dylan Walker RS-Sophomores (2) Jeremy Kaimikaua Taylor Hughes
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Sophomores (3) Christian Ahlin Matthew Houlihan Pattrick Tunnell RS Freshmen (2) Marcian Evans Adam Troy Freshmen (6) Javier Caceres Jared Goldberg Cory Leckie Chris Matsui Joby Ramos Ryan Smith
Position Breakdown
Pronunciations
Libero (3) Javier Caceres Chris Matsui Joby Ramos
Christian Ahlin Javier Caceres Chaz Hindsley Jeremy Kaimikaua Nicolaas Shenk Patrick Tunnel
Middle Blockers (5) Christian Ahlin Sean Daley Marcian Evans Chaz Hindsley Outside Hitters/Opp (7) Ryan Smith Florian Gornik Matthew Houlhan Setters (4) Taylor Hughes Jared Goldberg Nicolass Schenk Jeremy Kaimikaua Ryan Spencer Cory Leckie Adam Troy Patrick Tunnel Dylan Walker
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
ALL-in cah-SEHR-es Hi-nds-lee ki-me-COW-ah Shank Tuh-nel
Pos. MB L MB MB S OH MB OH OH S S L L/S Opp MB OH OH S OH
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{2011 Tigers}
2011 Tigers
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{Outlook}
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2011 OUTLOOK As the calendar page flipped into 2011 the puzzle nents are in place and there is great trust among pieces are falling into place and the Tigers will look the players and the coaches.” to have fun as they improve on last season’s result. This increased physicality, maturity and trust will This year’s campaign will be spearheaded by no doubt lead to increased productivity and perfour fourth-year student-athletes: Chaz Hindsley formance. (Northfield Ill.), Nicolaas Schenk (Kamuella, Ha- A colossal component of the cohesiveness and imwaii), Ryan Spencer (Santa Maria, Calif.) and Sean provement coursing through the team can be acDaley (Moorpark, Calif.) who will be accompanied credited to the addition of assistant coach Jonah by 13 additional returning players from last year’s Carson this off-season. Wortmann alluded to Carsquad who will again don the orange and black. son’s energy, knowledge and compatibility with the program as being something of great fortune. Wortmann describes his 2011 team as more ma- Joe held high praise of Jonah when describing his ture and exultantly physically, mentally and emo- ability to effectively challenge the team to be pationally stronger than teams he has previously tient and precise in their pursuit of positive proglead. “We are physically as good as ever and these ress. Joe also applauded Carson’s ability to recruit guys are serious about the game. All the compo- student-athletes to come join Pacific in their effort
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
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to establish an MPSF playoff bound team.
Wortmann made a point to highlight some of the players he expects to standout in this years campaign. Leading off the discussion with third year starting middle blocker Daley saying, “Sean is entering the year physically stronger than ever and is really establishing a solid understanding of the intricacies of the both the mental and emotional parts of the game. Look for him to be a force in the middle.”
{Outlook}
Joe also expects great things from starting setter Patrick Tunnell (Tucson, Arizona) who returns this season healthy and with an expanded role of leadership in the team’s chemistry. Wortmann says, “Tunnell is up to the task. He wants to lead this among the conference’s best for his second season team and really compete in the MPSF.” after leading the team last season with 353 kills Freshman Javier Caceres (Guanabo, Puerto Rico) and is ready to resume his role as one of the priwill serve as the team’s primary passer holding mary point getters again for the Tigers. Junior Florian Gornik (Schwechat, Austria) also returns after down the starting libero position. amassing a team second best 338 kills last season, Offensively Pacific will look to sophomore Tay- and will have an immediate impact notching kills lor Hughes (Fallbrook, Calif.) who is poised to be for the rotation.
With the team loaded with experience, physicality, and desire and a coaching staff tooled with all the knowledge and know how, this Tiger team is poised to make a solid run at the MPSF in the 2011 season. Pacific men’s volleyball has taken the pieces in place to be successful now and for years to come.
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{Coaches}
Joe Wortmann, the 2003 Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Co-Coach of the Year and 1996 Coach of the Year, is entering his 19th season as the head coach of Pacific men’s volleyball program. Wortmann came to Pacific in 1989 as an assistant to John Dunning with the women’s program and served under Dunning for three years. He brought with him an extensive list of coaching experiences with younger players, coming to Pacific from Newbury Park High School in Newbury Park, Calif., where he was head coach of the girls’ team from 1986-89. He also coached several volleyball clubs, including the Stockton Volleyball Club in 1990, the Zuma Bay Volleyball Club in Agoura, Calif., in 1989, and the SoCal Volleyball Club in Calabasas, Calif., from 1985 to 1987. Wortmann upgraded the Pacific men’s volleyball program from club status to NCAA Division I status in 1992. In just its fourth year as a Division I program, Pacific qualified for its first playoff appearance, while competing in the best collegiate conference in the country. In 1995, Wortmann was selected to coach the USA Youth National Team, which competed in the World Championships in
The Reign of Wortmann year
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wins
losses percentage
1993 2 18 .100 1994 8 18 .308 1995 7 16 .304 1996 17 10 .630 1997 16 11 .592 1998 9 18 .333 1999 14 11 .592 2000 10 17 .370 2001 10 13 .435
year
wins
losses
2002 10 2003 18 2004 10 2005 12 2006 8 2007 14 2008 4 2009 3 2010 9 Total: 181
percentage
18 14 19 18 20 17 24 28 21 311
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
.357 .563 .345 .400 .285 .452 .143 .097 .300 .368
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San Juan, Puerto Rico, where he discovered former Tiger standout Vladimir Andric. During the 1996 season, the Tigers were ranked as high as seventh in the nation and for the first time, defeated perennial powers Stanford, USC (twice), Pepperdine, BYU, and Cal State Northridge. Pacific’s 1997 season began January 10-11 at the UC Santa Barbara Tournament with a first-ever win over defending national champion UCLA. The 1999 season saw Wortmann and his squad defeat two Top-10 teams in one weekend, by defeating USC 3-1 and sweeping No. 3 Long Beach State. Pacific also defeated conference rival Stanford in both meetings in 1999, with the matches ending 3-2. In the second meeting, Pacific won the rally game by a score of 23-21. In 2000, Wortmann led the squad to victory against No. 8 BYU in five games. The Tigers were down 2-0, but quickly pulled off the next three games to defeat the Cougars. In 2001, Wortmann led his squad past two No. 1 teams by sweeping Long Beach State on February 3 and battling back to win in five games against BYU on March 31. Pacific was again down 2-0 before sweeping the remaining three games. The team started the season ranked No.13 in the nation, reaching a peak at the No.10 spot. The Tigers finished the season ranked No.11 in the nation with a record of 10-13 overall.
{Coaches}
In the 2002 season, Wortmann guided the Tigers to victory over No. 1 ranked Pepperdine on February 21. The Tigers peaked at No. 11 after a streak of five wins in seven matches, including the Pepperdine victory. The Tigers finished the season with a 10-18 record. 2003 ranked as the third most successful season for the Tigers as they finished with a .563 winning percentage. Once again, Pacific took out the No. 1 team in the land as they swept Pepperdine on March 28. During the season, the Tigers moved as high in the national rankings as No. 4, helping earn Wortmann his second Coach of the Year award. Despite struggling in 2004, Wortmann guided the Tigers to some big conference wins, knocking off No. 5 UC Santa Barbara at the Spanos Center on January 29. The Tigers nearly took down the No.1 team in the nation for the fourth consecutive season, taking No. 1 UCLA to five games before falling. Pacific ended on an upswing, defeating No. 10 Stanford in back-to-back matches.
Following a 2005 season that saw the Tigers finish ranked No. 13 in the Nation, Wortmann was selected and coached Team USA at the World University Games in Europe during the summer months following the season. He led a team of experienced college players and former World University Game members, including former Tiger Brian Zodrow. Coach Wortmann led a young Tiger squad to a win at the Dino Cup in the fall of 2005, leading to a confident team hitting the floor for the 2006 season. With just one senior on the roster, the Tigers were still able to compete at high level while finishing 10th in the MPSF. Wortmann has spent the last few seasons rebuilding the Tigers program amongst the extremely tough MPSF conference. Wortmann graduated Cum Laude from Loyola Marymount University in 1978 with bachelor’s degrees in philosophy and religious studies. Wortmann received his California Teacher’s Credential from Cal State Northridge in 1986. In 1991, he received his USVBA CAP Level II Coaching Certification. In May 1998, he graduated with a master’s degree in clinical psychology from Pacific. Joe and his wife, Sharon, live in Stockton with their two sons, Christopher and Patrick.
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{Coaches}
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Jonah Carson enters his first year with the Pacific men’s volleyball team. Carson spent the previous six years as the head coach of the UC Santa Cruz men’s volleyball team. During his tenure with the Banana Slugs, Carson handled responsibilities such as recruiting, player development, building a team culture, player eligibility, fundraising and budget for the program, in addition to scheduling. With Carson at the helm, UC Santa Cruz responded with a streak of 67-consecutive weeks in the top five of the AVCA poll. His team reached the Molten Final Four Championships four times (2006, 2008, 2009, 2010) and the Finals twice (2008, 2010). He coached 10 Division III All-Americans, 2008 Player of the Year Bryan Shires and 2010 Newcomer of the year Salvatore La Cavera. Carson was a four-time AVCA D-III Coach of the Year Finalist (200608, 2010). While handling responsibilities for the Banana Slugs, he was also asked to participate with the USA High performance select teams. In 2010, he was the head coach of the USA Boy’s Select A3 Camp, and from 2007-10, he was an assistant coach for USA Boys Select A1 High Performance Championships. Prior to taking the reigns as the head coach at UC Santa Cruz, Jonah handled the Bay to Bay Volleyball Club, where he coached teams and organized events. His development helped coordinate and develop coaches, and various teams he coached qualified for the Junior Olympics. His coaching résumé has taken him through Austin College (1996-98), Aptos High School (2002-05), and the UC Santa Cruz women’s volleyball team. While at Aptos High School, Carson was a three-time SCCAL Coach of the Year (2003-05) and three-time section championship participant (2003-05). Jonah Carson taught high school English for eight years, and obtained his masters in secondary education.
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As a player, Pratte finished his career with 195 kills on 544 attempts playing as an outside hitter for the Tigers. He added 18 aces and 169 digs throughout his career. Pratte’s best season came in 2009 when he racked up 163 kills, averaging 1.94 a game. Kevin was third most on the team in digs, with 134.
{Coaches}
Kevin returns to Pacific as the Tigers’ volunteer assistant coach in 2011 after finishing his playing career at the conclusion of the 2010 season. Prior to completing his eligibility, Pratte was a graduate assistant at Nebraska during the 2009 women’s volleyball season, gaining experience on the Cornhuskers staff before returning to Pacific in the spring of 2010.
Kevin graduated from Pacific in 2009 with a degree in sport sciences.
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{Support Staff}
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Barb Paris is the administrative assistant for the men’s and women’s volleyball and baseball programs, running the day-to-day operations for all three teams. She is instrumental in Pacific’s success as she coordinates schedules of players and coaches along with business-related matters concerning Tiger volleyball. Barb has had the privilege of working with every single head coach in both Pacific men’s and women’s volleyball history. Barb and her husband Mike currently reside in Stockton, Calif. They have two grown children Scott and Staci, a 2001 graduate of Pacific. “Barb is one of the founding members of the men’s volleyball program,” said coach Wortmann. “She has been here since its inception, and is the glue that holds us all together. She is a great friend, and is a valuable part of our family here at Pacific. She is always the first person to meet the new freshmen, and always the last one to hug the graduating seniors. I’m sure every alumnus knows that Barb Paris is Pacific Volleyball.”
Akira enters his third season as the team manager for the men’s volleyball team. His primary duties include assisting with practice operation, administrative responsibilities, and other duties as assigned. Moriguchi graduated from Osaka International School in Minoh, Osaka, Japan where he lettered in four sports for the Sabers: basketball, badminton, baseball and volleyball. Akira was named the most valuable player of the Western Japan Athletic Association Spiker Classic in 2007. Moriguchi was also a standout outside the gym, as he was named the Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2008. Akira Moriguchi is the son of Isao and Gina Moriguchi and has two siblings: Arie and Kento. In his third year at Pacific, Akira is studying computer engineering.
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Player Profiles { w w w. p a c i f i c t i• gSeven e r s .•c o m }
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Sophomore): Coming off of an impressive first collegiate season, Daley continued his strong play in the middle for the Tigers as she posted 209 kills and a 2.25 kills per game average in 28 matches played. Hitting .405 for the year, Sean etched his name in Pacific’s single-season record books with the seventh best single-season hitting percentage in program history. In addition to his play on the offensive side of the net, Daley was Pacific’s best blocker as a sophomore with 112 total blocks, including a team-best 17 solo efforts which ranked as the sixth most solo blocks in Tiger single-season history. 2009 (RS Freshman): Sean was a dominant middle blocker for the Tigers, starting in all 31 matches during his first season of play, as he used his redshirt option during the 2008 season. He was second on the team in kills with 227 over the year, with an average of 2.14 kills per game and a hitting percentage of .369. He lead the team in total blocks, accumulating 113 total, and 100 block assists, which put him number nine among single season block assist leaders. The numbers Daley put up during his freshman season earned him All-MPSF Honorable Mention for the 2009 season. 2008 (Freshman): Sean used his redshirt option during the 2008 season. High School: Sean graduated from Moorpark High School in Moorpark, Calif. Sean played club volleyball for Club Spectrum. Personal: Sean Daley is the son of Peter and Debra Daley. He has two sisters, his twin Chelsea, and Christy. In his third year at Pacific, Sean is majoring in computer engineering.
Career Statistics
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Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs 2010 93 209 45 405 .405 3 15 33 2009 106 227 60 453 .369 14 13 32
Blocks 112 113
Total 199 436 105 858 .386 17
225
28 65
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (Sophomore): Taking over on the outside for the Tigers in his first year at Pacific, Florian dominated at the pins to post 338 kills and a 3.41 kills per game average, second best among all Tigers. One of just three Tigers to play in all 30 matches for Pacific throughout the year, Gornik was deadly from all parts of the court as he scored from both the net and behind the service line, tallying 27 aces to pace the team. Defensively, Florian was a strong force for the Tigers as he notched 57 blocks while also posting 145 digs, the most of any Pacific hitter for the season. As a sophomore, Gornik tallied 397.0 points the second most on the team. Freshman (Park University): Florian played volleyball at Park University for his freshman year. High School: Florian graduated from HTL Vienna Rennweg in Vienna, Austria, where he played volleyball. Personal: Florian Gornik was born in Vienna, Austria to Walter and Gabriele Gornik. He is a business marketing major during his second year at Pacific. In his free time he enjoys skiing, mountain biking, kite surfing, and traveling.
Career Statistics
Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs 2010 99 338 152 798 .233 11 27 145
Blocks 57
Total 99 338 152 798 .233 11
57
27 145
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Sophomore) Coming off the bench for the Tigers in 2010, Chaz saw action in nine matches for the Tigers in the middle of Pacific’s offense. As a redshirt sophomore, Hindsley posted 24 kills on 49 attacks to hit .327. In 19 games played, Chaz tallied 17 blocks at the net to average just under 1.00 per game at 0.89. His best match of the year came against Grand Canyon on January 9 in Pacific’s 3-0 sweep when he tallied nine kills on just 12 attacks to hit an impressive .750. One day earlier, Chaz posted a career-high nine blocks against UC Santa Cruz in the Tigers’ 3-0 sweep. 2009 (RS Freshman) Playing middle blocker during 21 of the 31 matches over the 2009 season, Chaz recorded 40 kills, averaging one kill per game. He also had a .917 serving percentage, committing only 10 errors in 121 attempts and recording five service aces. 2008 (Freshman) Chaz used his redshirt option during the 2008 season. High School Chaz graduated from New Trier Township High School in Winnetka, Ill., where he was a three sport letter winner in football, basketball, and volleyball. Hindsley was awarded the JKB Leadership Award, as well as helped to guide his team to consecutive conference championships in 2006 and 2007. His team finished second in the state championships in 2007 as well. Chaz played club volleyball for Adversity Volleyball Club. Personal Charles Hindsley is the son of Paul and Maureen Hindsley, and he has three siblings, Peter, Claire, and Maddie. In his fourth year at Pacific, Chaz is majoring in business.
Career Statistics
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Year GP Kills Errors Att. 2010 17 24 8 49 2009 40 40 15 93
% Assists Aces Digs .327 1 1 8 .269 3 5 8
Total 57 64 23 142 .289 4
6
16
Blocks 17 20 37
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Sophomore) Playing on the outside for the Tigers in his second season of action, Schenk finished the season with 42 kills in 22 matches while averaging 0.86 kills per game. The opposite also added 20 digs and seven blocks to Pacific’s cause. 2009 (RS Freshman) Nicolaas played in 24 matches during his first season of play at Pacific. Providing depth as an opposite, Schenk totaled 93 kills, averaging 1.86 per game. He also accumulated eight service aces, 45 digs, and 21 total blocks. 2008 (Freshman) Nick used his redshirt option during the 2008 season. High School Nick graduated from Hawaii Preparatory Academy in Kamuela, Hawaii, where he lettered in both volleyball and basketball. Nick received the coaches award from 2004 to 2005 and was league MVP of the BIIF Conference from 2006-2007. Nick was also awarded Second Team All-BIIF Conference, in 2007. Nick played club volleyball for Ho’opa Hawaii Volleyball Club and was club MVP in 2007. Personal Nicolaas Schenk is the son of Frank and Johnette Schenk, and he has two brothers, Nathan, and Noah. In his fourth year at Pacific, Nick is majoring in business.
Career Statistics
Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs 2010 49 42 32 118 .085 2 5 20 2009 50 93 65 273 .103 3 8 45
Blocks 7 21
Total 99 135 97
28
391 .097 5
13 65
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Sophomore) Seeing time on the court for the first time at Pacific, Ryan played in six matches for the Tigers while playing in eight games. The outside hitter finished his season with seven kills on 12 attacks with only one error to hit .500. 2009 (RS Freshman) Spencer did not see any action for the Tigers in 2009. 2008 (Freshman) Ryan used his redshirt option during the 2008 season. High School Ryan graduated from Saint Joseph High School in Santa Maria, Calif., where he lettered three years in volleyball. During his sophomore and junior years, Spencer earned Second Team and First Team All-Los Padres League honors. His senior year in 2007, Spencer was named the Most Valuable Player of the Los Padres League. Spencer was also able to maintain a strong 3.4 GPA, earning him academic honors as well. Personal Ryan Spencer is the son of Ray and Jo Anne Spencer. In his fourth year at Pacific, Ryan is an exploratory major.
Career Statistics
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Year GP 2010 8
Kills Errors Att. 7 1 12
Total 8
7
1
% Assists Aces Digs .500 0 0 0
12 .500 0
0
0
Blocks 0 0
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (Sophomore) In his second season as a Tiger, Walker saw action in 15 matches while playing in 28 games. The second year outside hitter finished the season with four kills on 11 attacks while also tallying two aces, seven digs and three blocks. 2009 (Freshman) Appearing in 27 matches during his freshman season, Dylan recorded 57 kills, averaging 1.02 kills per game. He also accumulated six service aces and 45 digs as an outside hitter for the Tigers. High School Dylan graduated from Flintridge Preparatory School in La Canada, Calif. where he was a five-time letter winner in both volleyball and basketball. In the 2007 and 2008 seasons, Walker was named Prep League MVP, and in 2008 also won the All-Area Player of the Year, and was First Team All-CIF in 2008 and 2007. Dylan proved to be a key factor in the offensive force of the Rebels, as he totaled 737 kills over his last two seasons on the team. Personal Dylan Walker is the son of Cardon and Lisa Walker, who played volleyball for the Bruins at UCLA. He has two older siblings, his brother Matt, and sister Kaite. In his third year at Pacific, Dylan plans on majoring in Sports Science, and hopes to be an athletic trainer.
Career Statistics
Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs 2010 28 4 2 11 .182 0 2 7 2009 56 57 42 160 .094 12 6 45
Blocks 3 11
Total 84 61 44 171 .099 12
14
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (Freshman): Playing his first year of collegiate volleyball, Christian saw action in six matches throughout the year while earning four starts. The freshman completed the season with 25 kills, averaging 1.56 per game while defensively posting 12 blocks in 16 games for a 0.75 average. Ahlin’s top match of the season came against UC Santa Barbara on April 2 when he posted a season-high 10 kills on just 13 attacks to hit an impressive .769. The match marked the first time in his career in which he posted double-digit kills. High School: Christian attended New Trier High School in Winnetka, Ill., where he lettered in volleyball twice. He was named Third Team All-State and All Tournament at the Tiger Classic. In 2009, The Chicago Sun-Times named Ahlin Best Blocker for his senior season. Personal: Christian Ahlin was born in Chicago, Ill. He is the son of John Ahlin and Beverly Gaabo and has an older brother, Erik. Christian is an environmental studies major in his second year at Pacific. When he isn’t playing volleyball, Ahlin enjoys reading and watching TV.
Career Statistics
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Year GP Kills Errors Att. 2010 16 25 3 47 Total 16 25 3
% Assists Aces Digs .468 0 1 3
47 .468 0
1
3
Blocks 12 12
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High School: Matthew attended Saint Francis High School in Mountain View, Calif., where he played three years of varsity volleyball. He was named to the second team All-Western Athletic League in 2007 and the first team All-Western Athletic League in 2008. He was MVP of the Western Athletic League in 2009. Matthew was CCS Player of the Year in 2009 and Max Preps Scholar Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2009. Saint Francis named him the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award in 2009. He earned Player of the Year in 2009 by the San Jose Mercury News. He also played for Bay to Bay Volleyball Club. Matthew was an All-American at the Junior Olympics in 2007 and 2008. Personal: Matthew Houlihan was born in San Jose, Calif. He is the son of Stephanie and Timothy Houlihan. He has two siblings, Brian and Kelsey. During his second year at Pacific, Matthew is a sports management major. His hobbies include tennis, beach volleyball, and video games.
{Player Profiles}
2010 (Freshman): Finding his footing in Division I volleyball as a freshman in 2010, Houlihan saw action in nine matches and 11 games throughout the year. At the pins, Matthew posted four kills on nine attacks while also adding five digs and one blocks.
Career Statistics Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs Blocks 2010 11 4 3 9 .111 0 0 13 1 Total 11 4 3 9 .111 0 0 13 1
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{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Freshman) Making an immediate impact on Pacific’s lineup and throughout the MPSF, Hughes was the Tigers’ best hitter in 2010 en route to earning All-MPSF Freshman team honors. One of the top newcomers in the conference in his first season of action, Taylor led the Tigers with 353 kills in 29 matches while posting a 3.68 kills per game average. At the pins, Hughes was second on the team with 95 total blocks, including 12 unassisted. He also showed his depth on defense, with 141 digs, finishing third on the team. Hughes had a team-high of 420 points, when combining his kills and blocks. 2009 (Freshman) Taylor used his redshirt option during the 2009 season. High School: Taylor graduated from Fallbrook Union High School where he was a two-time letter winner in volleyball for the Warriors. Hughes was named the team MVP in 2007, and 2008 as well as Avocado League Player of the Year in 2008. Hughes recieved First Team All-Avocado League honors in 2007, and 2008, and was named the high school All-American Third Team in 2008. Taylor was named to the Volleyball Magazine Fab50 list his senior year of high school. Personal: Taylor Hughes is the son of Bill and Lori Hughes, and has two siblings: older sisters Heather and Kristen. In his third year at Pacific, Taylor is studying engineering.
Career Statistics
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Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs 2010 96 353 167 810 .230 6 14 141
Blocks 95
Total 96 353 167 810 .230 6
95
14 141
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
2009 (Freshman) Jeremy used his redshirt option during the 2009 season. High School Jeremy graduated from Punahou High School in Honolulu, Hawaii where he was a three sport athlete in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Kaimikaua was named the Interscholastic League of Hawaii Player of the Year in basketball, as well as being named an All-State middle blocker in volleyball. Jeremy played club volleyball for Outrigger Canoe Club in Honolulu, Hawaii. Personal Jeremy Kaimikaua is the son of James and Joan Kaimikaua and has one older brother, Joshua. In his third year at Pacific Jeremy is studying computer engineering.
{Player Profiles}
2010 (RS Junior) Seeing his first time on the court after sitting out his first year, Kaimikaua played in six matches for the Tigers. A back-up setter, Jeremy tallied three assists and two digs in eight games played for Pacific.
Career Statistics Year GP Kills Errors Att. % Assists Aces Digs Blocks 2010 8 0 0 1 .000 3 0 2 0 Total 8 0 0 1 .000 3 0 2 0
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PACIFIC
{Player Profiles}
2010 (Freshman): Taking over the starting setting job in his first year at Pacific, Tunnell played in all but one match throughout the year as he saw action in 29 matches and 80 games. Running Pacific’s offense, Patrick posted a team best 840 assists while averaging 10.5 assists per game. Offensively, Tunnell added 30 kills on 57 attempts while also serving up 13 aces. On the other side of the ball, the freshman setter tallied 36 blocks and 81 digs for the Tigers defensively. High School: Patrick attended Salpointe Catholic High School in Tucson, Ariz. During high school he lettered in golf and volleyball during all four years, and two years in basketball. He earned SA Southern MVP in 2008 and 2009. He was also Southern Arizona Player of the year in 2008 and 2009. For 2007, 2008, 2009 he was named All-Arizona. Patrick earned Salpointe Athlete of the Year in 2008 and 2009. Personal: Patrick Tunnell was born in Wichita, Kan. He is the son of Monica Malone and Jeff Tunnell. Patrick has five older siblings, Kathleen, Christine, Maureen, John, and Scott. In his second year at Pacific, Tunnell is an English major. Off the volleyball court he enjoys table tennis, reading, and writing.
Career Statistics
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Year GP Kills Errors Att. 2010 80 30 13 57
% Assists Aces Digs .298 840 13 81
Total 80 30 13 57 .298 840
13 81
Blocks 36 36
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
Personal: Javier Caceres was born in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. He is the son of Juan and Rosadelle Caceres. He has three older brothers who all played volleyball, and were all liberos. Caceres is a business major with plans on becoming a sports agent.
{Player Profiles}
High School: Javier attended Colegio Marista in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico.The Colegio Marista volleyball team was a two-time Puerto Rico High School League Champion squad, and Caceres was named MVP of the team both times. Javier also played for the Puerto Rico National Team, and participated in the Junior Olympics six times, earning two silver medals.
2010 (Freshman): Marcian used his redshirt option in 2010. High School: Marcian is a graduate of Monterey Trail High School in Elk Grove, Calif. He lettered in volleyball and football twice and in wrestling once. He was the MVP for his men’s volleyball team and runner-up athlete of the year in 2009. During his senior year season he had 48.69 kills, 55 solo blocks, and 70 total blocks. Personal: Marcian Evans was born in Santa Clara, Calif. He is the son of Shaundra and Marcian Evans and has a younger brother, Christian. During his second year at Pacific, he is majoring in history. Off the court, Marcian enjoys music, TV, and movies.
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{Player Profiles}
PACIFIC
High School: Jared graduated from Damascus High School in Damascus, MD. where he lettered in volleyball. During his senior year he was named captain of the team and was awarded with the MVP and Sportsmanship award. He was also a Gazette Honorable Mention. Personal: Jared Goldberg was born in Montgomery Village, Md. He is the son of Barry and Bonnie Goldberg. His family is very involved with volleyball, as his dad Barry is the head coach at American University while his mother Bonnie is a Volleyball Club Administrator. His sister, Arielle, played volleyball for Pacific from 2008-09. Jared is a business major.
High School: Cory Leckie attended Woodrow Wilson Classical High School in Long Beach, Calif. he lettered in volleyball and basketball while playing for the Bruins. As a senior, he was named League MVP in 2010. He was also named All-League three times (2008-10), best offensive player (2009) and biggest impact (2008). Personal: Cory Leckie was born in Long Beach, Calif. and is the son of Glenn and Diane Leckie. He has one older sister, Brianna. Leckie is a business major with career goal of opening a sports bar.
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{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
Personal: Chris Matsui was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is the son of Bruce Matsui and Sheryl Matsui and has a younger sister, Kimberly. Chris is a biological science major with plans to become a pediatrician.
{Player Profiles}
High School: Chris attended Hawaii Baptist Academy in Honolulu, Hawaii where he lettered twice as a setter and libero. During his tim with the Eagles, he was named to the Interscholastic League of Honolulu Divison Two First Team twice. He was also named to the all-state team twice, and was named an ESPN RISE top player at the SCVA invitational.
High School: Joby attended Roosevelt High School in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was a four year varsity letter winner for the Rough Riders. He earned several awards including the Honolulu Advertiser First-Team All-State in 2009-10, the Star Bulletin Fab 15 (2008-10), and Oahu Interscholastic Association Red East Player of the Year (2009-10). He played his club volleyball for Ku’ikahi Volleyball Club. Personal: Joby Ramos was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and is the son of Michael Ramos and Kassandre Jones. He has two younger brothers, Jake and Jordan. Joby is an athletic training major with plans on becoming a chiropractor or coach. His hobbies include body surfing and playing volleyball.
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{Player Profiles}
PACIFIC
High School: Ryan attended Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif. He earned two varsity letters in volleyball and basketball. As a senior for the Chargers, he as selected as a First-Team Sunset League player as well as earning the Captains Award from his team. Personal: Ryan Smith was born in St. Louis, Mo. and is the son of Bart and Nancy Smith. he has an older brother Drew, and a younger brother Tyler. Ryan is a business major.
2010 (Freshman): Adam used his redshirt option in his first year at Pacific. High School: Adam attended Jesuit High School in Carmichael, Calif., where he was a three-time letter winner in volleyball. In 2008, Adam received honorable mention honors and in 2009 he was named to the All-League team, in addition to earning MVP.
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Personal: Adam Troy was born in Roseville, Calif. to Michael and Ann Marie Troy. He has an older brother, Anthony. In his second year at Pacific, Adam is studying business. During his free time, he enjoys wakeboarding and snowboarding.
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
2010 Review
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PACIFIC Despite finishing the 2010 season with a 9-21 overall record, the Tigers were able to take away some building blocks for the future throughout their campaign through the MPSF. Led by the outstanding play of freshman Taylor Hughes and backed by the play of their contingent of seniors, the Tigers tripled their win total from the season before, putting in place the foundation from which stems continued improvement.
{2010 Review}
Throughout the year, the Tigers played tough, taking on the nation’s best night-in and night-out in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. However, the team struggled to get over the hump and into the win column in confernece play, dropping slow matches twice to USC. However, Pacific finished its season with a bang, upsetting the No. 7 ranked UCLA Bruins at the Pauley Pavillion for the first time in program history. The Tigers’ victory was just their second win over the Bruins in Pacific men’s volleyball history, matching Pacific’s 3-0 sweep of UCLA at home to end the 2007 season. In the match, Florian Gornik led the way with 14 kills, three aces and four blocks while freshman Taylor Hughes put down 11 kill while hitting .429 and adding six blocks.
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Following the conclusion of the season, Hughes picked up AllMPSF Freshman honors for his stellar play throughout his inagural compaign. The freshman led the Tigers in kills with 353 while averaging 3.68 per game on .230 hitting. Additionally, Hughes added 95 blocks to Pacific’s defensive efforts. Joining Hughes on the all-freshman team was Nikola Vukicevic who finished his first year of collegiate volleyball with 198 kills on .384 hitting, 25 aces and 88 blocks.
2010 Results Overall: 9-21
Date Jan. 8 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 9 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 26 March 5 March 6 March 19 March 20 March 26 March 27 April 2 April 3 April 9 April 10 April 16 April 17
MPSF: 1-21
Home: 6-11 Away: 2-10 Neutral: 1-0
Opponent UC Santa Cruz Grand Canyon vs. Grand Canyon at UC Santa Cruz • at No. 5 BYU • at No. 5 BYU • No. 9 Hawai’i • No. 9 Hawai’i • No. 10 UC Santa Barbara • No. 3 Cal State Northridge • at No. 5 Stanford Quincy Quincy • No. 11 UC Irvine • No. 3 UCLA • at No. 4 Pepperdine • at No. 3 USC • No. 2 Stanford • No. 6 Long Beach State • No. 14 UC San Diego NJIT NJIT • at No. 9 Long Beach State • at No. 14 UC San Diego • at No. 10 UC Santa Barbara • at No. 5 Cal State Northridge • No. 6 USC • No. 3 Pepperdine • at No. 8 UC Irvine • at No. 7 UCLA
Location Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Santa Cruz, Calif. Santa Cruz, Calif. Provo, Utah Provo, Utah Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stanford, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. Northridge, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Irvine, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif.
Result W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L PCT W L 1. $%&# Stanford 2. # BYU &# Cal State Northridge 4. # Hawai’i # Pepperdine 6. # USC 7. # UCLA 8. # UC Irvine 9. UC Santa Barbara 10. Long Beach State 11. UC San Diego 12. Pacific
PCT H
A
N
16 6 .727 24 6 .800 17-2 7-4 0-0 15 7 .682 22 9 .710 12-3 6-4 4-2 15 7 .682 23 10 .697 11-3 9-6 3-1 14 8 .636 19 10 .655 13-3 6-7 0-0 14 8 .636 16 10 .615 9-4 7-6 0-0 13 9 .591 16 11 .593 8-4 6-7 2-0 11 11 .500 16 14 .533 8-7 7-5 1-2 10 12 .455 15 15 .500 9-6 4-8 2-1 9 13 .409 13 16 .448 5-10 7-6 1-0 8 14 .364 12 17 .429 6-9 6-6 0-2 6 16 .273 11 19 .367 5-8 6-9 0-2 1 21 .045 9 21 .300 6-11 2-10 1-0
$ Stanford NCAA Champion % Stanford MPSF Tournament Champion, MPSF Regular Season Champion & NCAA Tournament Participant # MPSF Tournament Appearance
Jordan DuFault Futi Tavana Kasey Crider Erik Shoji Jonas Umlauft Garrett Muagututia Evan Romero
Jeff Menzel Murphy Troy Robb Stowell Dean Bittner Josh Walker JD Schleppenbach Antwain Aguillard
Matt Stork Tyler Jaynes Andy McGuire Reed Chilton Russell Lavaja Dan Alexander Mike Gaudino Tony Ciarelli Scott Slaughter Nejc Zemljak Jason Spangler Riley McKibbin Phil Bannan
All-MPSF Second-Team Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Senior
All-MPSF Third-Team Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Junior
School Stanford Stanford Cal State Northridge Cal State Northridge UC Irvine BYU Pepperdin
UC Irvine BYU Pepperdine Stanford Hawai’i UCLA Stanford
Taylor Hughes
2010 All-Freshman Team UC Santa Barbara USC BYU Long Beach State Hawai’i Pepperdine Long Beach State
All-MPSF Honorable Mention Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Sophmore Senior Senior Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior
{MPSF Review}
All-MPSF First-Team
Student-Athlete Year Brad Lawson Sophomore Kawika Shoji Senior Jacek Ratajczak Senior Kevin McKniff Senior Carson Clark Sophomore Andrew Stewart Senior Cory Riecks Junior
Cal State Northridge Pepperdine UC Santa Barbara BYU BYU Long Beach State Cal State Northridge USC UC Santa Barbara Hawai’i UC San Diego USC UC San Diego
All-MPSF Freshman Team
Jonas Umlauft Maurice Torres Taylor Hughes Dylan Davis Cyrus Kiani Nikola Vukicevic Maddison McKibbin
Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman
Hawai’i Pepperdine Pacific UC Santa Barbara UC San Diego Pacific USC
MPSF Player of the Year Brad Lawson MPSF Freshman of the Year Jonas Umlauft MPSF Coach of the Year John Kosty, Stanford
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PACIFIC
{2010 Overall Stats}
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Team Match-by-Match
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
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{2010 MPSF Stats}
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{2010 Stat Leaders}
PACIFIC
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# 13 3 6 15 12 1 7 2 11
ATTACK (byPct) Sean Daley Nikola Vukicevic Patrick Tunnell Florian Gornik Taylor Hughes Jason Borchin Nicolaas Schenk Kevin Downing Clay Ostrander
S 93 86 80 99 96 96 49 71 25
K 209 198 30 338 353 167 42 10 14
K/S 2.25 2.30 0.38 3.41 3.68 1.74 0.86 0.14 0.56
E 45 61 13 152 167 85 32 8 13
TA 405 357 57 798 810 538 118 32 48
Pct .405 .384 .298 .233 .230 .152 .085 .062 .021
# 6 2 4 1 15 2 12 13 7 11
SET Patrick Tunnell Kevin Downing Mark Bauhs Jason Borchin Florian Gornik Nikola Vukicevic Taylor Hughes Sean Daley Nicolaas Schenk Clay Ostrander
S 80 71 98 96 99 87 96 93 49 25
A 840 408 39 23 11 7 6 3 2 0
A/S 10.50 5.75 0.40 0.24 0.11 0.08 0.06 0.03 0.04 0.00
TA Pct 1815 .463 862 .473 151 .258 81 .284 55 .200 41 .171 57 .105 22 .136 11 .182 1 .000
# 13 12 3 15 1 6 2 7 8 11 4
BLOCKS Sean Daley Taylor Hughes Nikola Vukicevic Florian Gornik Jason Borchin Patrick Tunnell Kevin Downing Nicolaas Schenk Dylan Walker Clay Ostrander Mark Bauhs
S 93 96 86 99 96 80 71 49 28 25 98
BS 17 12 11 7 2 7 3 2 0 1 0
BA 95 83 77 50 47 29 12 5 3 2 1
TOTAL Blk/S 112 1.20 95 0.99 88 1.02 57 0.58 49 0.51 36 0.45 15 0.21 7 0.14 3 0.11 3 0.12 1 0.01
# 12 15 13 3 1 6 2 11 8 4
POINTS Taylor Hughes Florian Gornik Sean Daley Nikola Vukicevic Jason Borchin Patrick Tunnell Kevin Downing Clay Ostrander Dylan Walker Mark Bauhs
S 96 99 93 86 96 80 71 25 28 98
Points 420 397 288 272 207 64 27 18 7 3
Pts/S 4.38 4.01 3.10 3.17 2.16 0.81 0.38 0.72 0.27 0.04
# 12 15 13 3 1 7 6 11 2 8 4
KILLS Taylor Hughes Florian Gornik Sean Daley Nikola Vukicevic Jason Borchin Nicolaas Schenk Patrick Tunnell Clay Ostrander Kevin Downing Dylan Walker Mark Bauhs
S 96 99 93 86 96 49 80 25 71 28 98
Kills 353 338 209 198 167 42 30 14 10 4 3
K/S 3.68 3.41 2.25 2.30 1.74 0.86 0.38 0.56 0.14 0.14 0.03
# SERVE (by SA) 15 Florian Gornik 3 Nikola Vukicevic 13 Sean Daley 1 Jason Borchin 12 Taylor Hughes 6 Patrick Tunnell 2 Kevin Downing 7 Nicolaas Schenk 8 Dylan Walker 11 Clay Ostrander 4 Mark Bauhs
S 99 86 93 96 96 80 71 49 28 25 90
SA 27 25 15 15 14 13 8 5 2 2 0
SE 113 107 89 42 62 51 36 26 11 8 0
# 4 15 12 1 6 2 13 3 7 11 8
DEFENSE (byDig) Mark Bauhs Florian Gornik Taylor Hughes Jason Borchin Patrick Tunnell Kevin Downing Sean Daley Nikola Vukicevic Nicolaas Schenk Clay Ostrander Dylan Walker
S 98 99 96 96 80 71 93 86 49 25 28
Dig 245 145 141 122 81 44 33 29 20 8 7
Dig/S 2.50 1.46 1.47 1.27 1.01 0.62 0.35 0.34 0.41 0.32 0.25
# 15 4 1 7 12 14 8 3 17 13 2
RECEPT (by TA) Florian Gornik Mark Bauhs Jason Borchin Nicolaas Schenk Taylor Hughes Matthew Houlihan Dylan Walker Nikola Vukicevic Kevin Pratte Sean Daley Kevin Daley
S 99 98 96 49 96 11 28 86 10 93 71
RE 38 23 31 14 4 3 2 0 0 1 0
RE/S 0.38 0.23 0.32 0.29 0.04 0.27 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00
SA/S 0.27 0.29 0.16 0.16 0.15 0.16 0.11 0.10 0.07 0.08 0.00
TA 378 343 268 377 341 277 169 89 41 23 2
BHE 1 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 TA 677 677 655 84 42 42 13 9 6 5 4
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
Pct .944 .966 .953 .833 .905 .929 .846 1.000 1.000 .800 1.000
Pct .701 .688 .668 .889 .818 .816 .787 .708 .732 .652 1.00
TIGERS
Record Book
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PACIFIC Single Season Leaders
{Record Book}
Sets Played T1. Mike Gawlik (2003)................................................... 118 T1. Chris Tamas (2003).................................................... 118 T1. Pekka Seppanen (2007)............................................ 118 T4. Martin Bertsen (2003).............................................. 115 T4. Aaron Wachtfogel (2003).......................................... 115 T4. Maor Nutkevitch (2007)............................................ 115 T7. Sean Rodgers (2003)................................................. 110 T7. Garrett Morales (2007)............................................. 110 T9. Jason Borchin (2009)................................................. 107 T9. Mark Bauhs (2009).................................................... 107 Kills 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Greg Wakeham (1997).............................................. 702 Greg Wakeham (1996).............................................. 666 Vladimir Andric (1999).............................................. 519 Vladimir Andric (2000).............................................. 487 Darren Lance (1994)................................................. 477 Pekka Seppanen (2007)............................................ 468 Vladimir Andric (1997).............................................. 467 Brian Zodrow (2005) ................................................ 452 Jeff Hall (1994).......................................................... 437 Martin Berntsen (2003)............................................ 433
Digs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Mike Gawlik (2003)................................................... 299 Sam Crosson (1997).................................................. 274 Mark Bauhs (2010).................................................... 245 Greg Wakeham (1997).............................................. 242 Mark Bauhs (2008).................................................... 231 Pekka Seppanen (2008)............................................ 215 Mike Gawlik (2002)................................................... 212 Pekka Seppanen (2007)............................................ 211 Garrett Morales (2006)............................................. 210 Mark Bauhs (2009).................................................... 208
Attacks 1. Greg Wakeham (1997)........................................... 1,417 2. Greg Wakeham (1996)........................................... 1,302 3. Darren Lance (1994).............................................. 1,085 T4. Vladimir Andric (2000)........................................... 1,032 T4. Vladimir Andric (1999)........................................... 1,032 6. Brian Zodrow (2005)................................................. 992 7. Vladimir Andric (1997).............................................. 976 8. Pekka Seppanen (2008)............................................ 961 9. Pekka Seppanen (2007)............................................ 948 10. Brian Adamson (2006).............................................. 929
Total Blocks 1. Darrell Dilmore (1999).............................................. 150 2. Martin Berkenkemp (1996)....................................... 146 3. Darrell Dilmore (2000).............................................. 134 4. Dan Hammer (2007)................................................. 125 5. Darrell Dilmore (1998).............................................. 121 6. Ian Crosno (1997)...................................................... 120 T7. Dan Fisher (1999)...................................................... 115 T7. Sean Rodgers (2003)................................................. 115 T9. Greg Wakeham (1997).............................................. 113 T9. Sean Daley (2009)..................................................... 113
Hitting Percentage (Min. 150 attacks) 1. Sean Rodgers (2004)................................................. 474 2. Darrell Dilmore (2000).............................................. 459 3. Sean Rodgers (2003)................................................. 444 4. Sean Rodgers (2002)................................................. 434 5. Chris Tamas (2003).................................................... 416 6. Dan Hammer (2007)................................................. 410 7. Sean Daley (2010).................................................... .405 8. Tim Gerlach (1999)................................................... 404 9. Sean Rodgers (2001)................................................. 401 T10. Nils Dauburs (2005).................................................. 394 T10. Darrell Dilmore (1998).............................................. 394
Block Solos 1. Greg Wakeham (1994)................................................ 34 2. Jeff Hall (1994)............................................................ 22 3. Darren Lance (1994)................................................... 20 T4. Dan Hammer (2007)................................................... 19 T4. Simon Chen-Byerley (2007)........................................ 19 6. Sean Daley (2010)....................................................... 17 T7. Darrell Dilmore (2000)................................................ 16 T8. Nils Dauburs (2004).................................................... 16 T9. Nils Dauburs (2005).................................................... 16 10. Martin Berkenkamp (1996)......................................... 15
Assists 1. KeAli’i Alexander (1997)......................................... 1,666 2. Chris Tamas (2003)................................................. 1,605 3. Dan Fisher (1999)................................................... 1,581 4. Dan Fisher (1998)................................................... 1,426 5. Russell Gan (1996)................................................. 1,370 6. Garrett Morales (2007).......................................... 1,353 7. Chris Tamas (2002)................................................. 1,308 8. Mitchel Hazelett (2005)......................................... 1,258 9. Russell Gan (1994)................................................. 1,178 10. Chris Tamas (2000)................................................. 1,143
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Service Aces 1. Nils Dauburs (2004).................................................... 71 2. Vladimir Andric (1997)................................................ 63 3. Vladimir Andric (1999)................................................ 46 T4. Nils Dauburs (2005).................................................... 44 T4. Dan Fisher (1998)........................................................ 44 6. Pekka Seppanen (2007).............................................. 40 7. Dan Fisher (1999)........................................................ 38 T8. Brian Zodrow (2004)................................................... 36 T8. Pekka Seppanen (2008).............................................. 36 10. Nils Dauburs (2003).................................................... 35
Block Assists 1. Darrell Dilmore (1999).............................................. 137 2. Martin Berkenkamp (1996)....................................... 131 3. Darrell Dilmore (2000).............................................. 118 4. Ian Crosno (1997)...................................................... 109 5. Darrell Dilmore (1998).............................................. 107 T6. Sean Rodgers (2003)................................................. 106 T6. Dan Hammer (2007)................................................. 106 8. Dan Fisher (1999)...................................................... 102 9. Sean Daley (2009)..................................................... 100 10. Greg Wakeham (1997)................................................ 99
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS Career Leaders Sets Played 1. Mike Gawlik (2002-05).............................................. 382 2. Simon Chen-Byerley (2005-08)................................. 381 3. Chris Tamas (2000-03).............................................. 378 4. Sean Rodgers (2001-04)............................................ 371 5. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 370 6. Mark Bauhs (2007-10).............................................. 366 7. Aaron Wachtfogel (2000-03)..................................... 365 8. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)......................................... 350 9. Sam Crosson (1994-97)............................................. 329 10. Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)......................................... 323
Greg Wakeham (1994-97)...................................... 1,949 Vladimir Andric (1997-01)...................................... 1,751 Pekka Seppanen (2006-08).................................... 1,187 Sean Rodgers (2001-04)......................................... 1,015 Sam Crosson (1994-97)............................................. 948 Aaron Wachtfogel (2000-03)..................................... 935 Dylan Herrick (1997-00)............................................ 917 Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)......................................... 910 Martin Berntsen (2001-03)....................................... 902 Dan Hoefer (1999-02)............................................... 833
Digs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Mike Gawlik (2002-05).............................................. 849 Mark Bauhs (2007-10).............................................. 749 Aaron Wachtfogel (2000-03)..................................... 712 Sam Crosson (1994-97)............................................. 689 Greg Wakeham (1994-97)......................................... 625 Pekka Seppanen (2006-08)....................................... 611 Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 558 Chris Tamas (2000-03).............................................. 498 Martin Bernsten (2001-03)....................................... 467 Russell Gan (1993-96)............................................... 466
Attacks 1. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)...................................... 3,995 2. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)...................................... 3,615 3. Pekka Seppanen (2006-08).................................... 2,612 4. Sam Crosson (1994-97).......................................... 2,117 T5. Aaron Wachtfogel (2000-03).................................. 2,035 T5. Martin Bernsten (2001-03).................................... 2,035 7. Dylan Herrick (1997-00)......................................... 1,889 8. Sean Rodgers (2001-04)......................................... 1,874 9. Dan Hoefer (1999-02)............................................ 1,818 10. Jason Borchin (2008-10)........................................ 1,756
Total Blocks 1. Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)......................................... 443 2. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)......................................... 385 3. Simon Chen-Byerley (2005-08)................................. 359 4. Sean Rodgers (2001-04)............................................ 352 5. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 330 6. Adam George (1995-97)........................................... 268 7. Ian Crosno (1995-98)................................................ 246 8. Sean Daley (2009-Pres.).........................................225 9. Sam Crosson (1994-97)............................................. 218 10. Jeff Hall (1993-94)..................................................... 148
Hitting Percentage (Min. 150 attacks/2 yrs played) 1. Sean Rodgers (2001-04)............................................ 441 2. Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)......................................... 400 3. Sean Daley (2009-Pres.).........................................386 4. Dan Hammer (2004-07)............................................ 378 5. Blake Gentry (2004-08)............................................. 351 6. Simon Chen-Byerley (2005-08)................................. 332 7. Martin Berkenkamp (1996)....................................... 329 8. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 312 9. Ian Crosno (1995-98)................................................ 307 10. Joe Forbes (2006-2009)............................................ 298
Block Solos 1. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)........................................... 69 2. Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)........................................... 47 3. Simon Chen-Byerley (2005-08)................................... 42 4. Nils Dauburs (2003-05)............................................... 41 5. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)........................................... 38 6. Sean Rodgers (2001-04).............................................. 35 7. Adam George (1995-97)............................................. 33 T8. Jeff Hall (1993-94)....................................................... 31 T8. Chris Tamas (2000-03)................................................ 31 10. Sean Daley (2009-Pres.)...........................................30
Assists 1. Chris Tamas (2000-03)........................................... 5,086 2. Russell Gan (1993-96)............................................ 3,615 3. Mitchel Hazelett (2004-07).................................... 3,134 4. Dan Fisher (1998-99)............................................. 3,007 5. KeAli’i Alexander (1996-98)................................... 1,826 6. Garrett Morales (2006-07)..................................... 1,605 7. Kris Staks (2008)........................................................ 907 8. Mark Bauhs (2007-10).............................................. 667 9. Kevin Downing (2009-10........................................... 510 10. Rigel Painter (1999-00)............................................. 410
{Record Book}
Kills 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Service Aces 1. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 153 2. Nils Dauburs (2003-05)............................................. 150 3. Pekka Seppanen (2006-08)....................................... 102 4. Sam Crosson (1994-97)............................................... 86 5. Chris Tamas (2000-03)................................................ 84 6. Dan Fisher (1998-99).................................................. 82 7. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)........................................... 73 8. Dylan Herrick (1997-00).............................................. 62 T9. Aaron Wachtfogel (2000-03)....................................... 59 T9. Jason Borchin (2008-10)............................................. 59
Block Assists 1. Darrell Dilmore (1997-00)......................................... 396 T2. Sean Rodgers (2001-04)............................................ 317 T2. Simon Chen-Byerley (2005-08)................................. 317 4. Greg Wakeham (1994-97)......................................... 316 5. Vladimir Andric (1997-01)......................................... 292 6. Tim Jenson (98-99, 02-03)........................................ 247 7. Adam George (1995-97)........................................... 235 8. Ian Crosno (1995-98)................................................ 223 9. Dan Hoefer (1999-02)............................................... 201 10. Tim Gerlach (1998-02).............................................. 198
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PACIFIC INDIVIDUAL MATCH RECORDS Kills 50 • Valdimir Andric vs. Stanford, April 13, 1999 .. 46 • Greg Wakeham vs. San Diego State, April 1, 1995 43 • Greg Wakeham vs. Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997
Kills 122 • vs. Hawai’i, April 5, 1997 115 • Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997 114 • Penn State, March 10, 1998
Attacks 93 • Greg Wakeham vs. San Diego State, April 1, 1995 91 • Greg Wakeham vs. Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997
Attacks 247 • vs Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997 235 • vs. UC Santa Barbara, Feb. 17, 1997 230 • vs. UC Irvine, March 6, 1999
Hitting Percentage 1.000 • Ian Crosno vs. La Verne, March 25, 1995 1.000 • Will Freuhling vs. San Diego State, April 6, 1993 .955 • Sean Rodgers vs. USC, April 9, 2004
{Record Book}
TEAM MATCH RECORDS
Assists 110 • KeAli’i Alexander vs. Hawai’i, April 5, 1997 101 • Dan Fisher vs. Penn State, March 10, 1998 100 • KeAli’i Alexander vs. UC Irvine, March 27, 1997 Service Aces 7 • Vladimir Andric vs. USC, March 1, 1997 7 • Nils Dauburs vs. La Verne, February 13, 2004 6 • Dan Fisher vs. UC Santa Barbara, January 29, 1998 6 • Vladimir Andric vs. Hawai’i, April 4, 1997 6 • Andreas Baboulidis vs. Stanford, February 3, 2006 6 • Pekka Seppanen vs. Hawai’i February 22, 2008 Digs 25 • Greg Wakeham vs. UC Santa Barbara, February 17, 1997 23 • Mark Bauhs vs. USC, February 19, 2010 22 • Sam Crosson vs. UC Irvine, March 27, 1997 22 • Sam Corsson vs. BYU, March 22, 1997 Blocks 16 • Darrell Dilmore vs. Long Beach State, April 4, 1998 15 • Darrell Dilmore vs. Stanford, March 31, 1999 12 • Six Players / Dilmore vs. Pepperdine, February 18, 2000 Block Solo 9 • Aaron Wachtfogel vs. Southern Cal, January 11, 2003 9 • Taylor Hughes vs. UC Santa Cruz, January 8, 2010 9 • Taylor Hughes vs. USC, February 19, 2010 9 • Nikola Vukicevic vs NJIT, March 20, 2010 6 • Greg Wakeham vs. Lewis, February 11, 1995 5 • Greg Wakeham vs. LMU, January 28, 1994
Hitting Percentage .534 • vs. San Diego State, Jan. 31, 1997 .500 • vs. UC Irvine, March 9, 2002 .484 • vs. Springfield College, Feb. 8, 2002 Assists 119 • vs. Hawai’i, April 5, 1997 109 • vs. BYU, Jan. 18, 2000 108 • vs. Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997 108 • vs. Penn State, March 10, 1998 Service Aces 15 • vs. Hawai’i, Feb. 17, 2004 14 • vs. Hawai’i, Feb. 22, 2008 13 • vs. UC Irvine, Jan. 7, 2000 13 • vs. CS San Bernardino, Jan. 29, 1998 13 • vs. USC, March 1, 1997 Digs 79 • vs. BYU, March 22, 1997 76 • vs. Loyola (Ill.), March 4, 1997 74 • vs. UC Santa Barbara, Feb. 17, 1997 74 • vs. Long Beach State, April 8, 1994 Blocks 25 • vs. Long Beach State, April 4, 1998 24 • vs. Stanford, March 31, 1999 23 • vs. Pepperdine, Feb. 18, 2000
Block Assisted 14 • Darrell Dilmore vs. Stanford, March 31, 1999 13 • Darrell Dilmore vs. Long Beach State, April 4, 1998 11 • Nikola Vukicevic vs. USC, February 19, 2010 10 • 14 Players/ Chen-Byerley vs. UC San Diego, Jan. 20, 2006
36
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
1993 – 2-18 (2-17 MPSF) Opponent • at San Diego State • at UC San Diego • STANFORD • at BYU • USC • LONG BEACH • CS NORTHRIDGE • at Stanford • UC SANTA BARBARA • at UC Irvine • at UCLA • HAWAI’I • HAWAI’I OHIO STATE • at Pepperdine • at Loyola Marymount • at USC • at Long Beach State • SAN DIEGO STATE • UC SAN DIEGO
L, 0-3 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1
1994 – 8-18 (5-14 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.21 at IPFW 1.22 vs. Ohio State 1.28 • LMU 1.30 • UC IRVINE 2.4 • UC SAN DIEGO 2.5 • SAN DIEGO STATE 2.11 LEWIS 2.12 UC SANTA CRUZ 2.15 • at Stanford 2.18 • BYU 2.25 • at USC 2.27 • at Long Beach State 3.4 • at UC Santa Barbara 3.5 • at CS Northridge 3.7 BALL STATE 3.10 • UCLA 3.18 LA VERNE 3.19 OHIO STATE 3.31 • USC 4.4 • at Hawai’i 4.5 • at Hawai’i 4.8 • LONG BEACH ST. 4.9 • PEPPERDINE 4.15 • at UC San Diego 4.16 • at San Diego State 4.19 • STANFORD
Result L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L 0-3 W, 3-2 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 2-3
1995 – 7-16 (3-16 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.17 RUTGERS-NEWARK 1.19 at La Verne 1.28 • at BYU 2.3 • at San Diego State 2.4 • at UC San Diego 2.7 • HAWAI’I 2.8 • HAWAI’I 2.15 • UC SANTA BARBARA
Result W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3
2.18 2.25 3.3 3.5 3.10 3.11 3.14 3.17 3.18 3.25 3.31 4.1 4.4 4.14 4.15
• USC • LONG BEACH STATE • at Stanford • CS NORTHRIDGE • at UC Irvine • at UCLA UC SANTA CRUZ • at Pepperdine • at Long Beach State LA VERNE • UC SAN DIEGO • SAN DIEGO STATE • STANFORD • at USC • at Loyola Marymount
L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3
1996 – 17-10 (12-7 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.16 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.26 CS SAN BERNARDINO 1.30 • STANFORD 2.2 • at UC San Diego 2.3 • at San Diego State 2.9 • USC 2.10 • LONG BEACH STATE 2.13 LA VERNE 2.16 • UC IRVINE 2.17 • BYU 2.20 at UC Santa Cruz 2.24 • UCLA 2.29 • at Stanford 3.2 • at UC Santa Barbara 3.3 • at CS Northridge 3.8 • at USC 3.9 • at Long Beach State 3.19 OHIO STATE 3.21 • at Hawai’i 3.23 • at Hawai’i 3.29 • LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 3.30 • PEPPERDINE 4.5 vs. Ball State 4.6 at IPFW 4.12 • SAN DIEGO STATE 4.13 • UC SAN DIEGO 4.19 at UCLA
Result W, -0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 2-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3
1997 – 16-11 (9-10 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.13 at CS San Bernardino 1.14 at La Verne 1.24 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.31 • at San Diego St. 2.1 • at UC San Diego 2.7 • at Long Beach State 2.8 • at USC 2.13 at UC Santa Cruz 2.15 LA VERNE 2.17 • UC SANTA BARBARA 2.21 • at Stanford 2.28 • LONG BEACH STATE 3.1 • USC 3.4 LOYOLA (ILL.) 3.7 • at Loyola Marymount
Result W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-2 W, 3-2
{ w w w. p a c i f i c t i g e r s . c o m }
3.8 3.11 3.15 3.22 3.27 3.29 4.5 4.6 4.11 4.12 4.15 4.19
• at UCLA BALL STATE • CS NORTHRIDGE • at BYU • at UC Irvine • at Pepperdine • HAWAI’I • HAWAI’I • UC SAN DIEGO • SAN DIEGO STATE • STANFORD at UCLA
1998 – 9-18 (4-15 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.16 1.17 1.23 1.24 1.29 1.31 2.5 2.7 2.13 2.14 2.19 2.21 2.27 2.28 3.6 3.7 3.10 3.13 3.14 3.20 3.21 3.27 3.31 4.3 4.4 4.10 4.11
OHIO STATE LA VERNE • SAN DIEGO STATE • UC SAN DIEGO CS SAN BERNARDINO • STANFORD at UC Santa Cruz • at Stanford • at CS Northridge • at UC Santa Barbara • LOYOLA MARYMOUNT • PEPPERDINE • at USC • at Long Beach State • at San Diego State • at UC San Diego PENN STATE • UC IRVINE • UCLA at IPFW vs. Ball State UC SANTA CRUZ • BYU *USC • LONG BEACH STATE • at Hawai’i • at Hawai’i
1999 – 14-11 (10-9 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.12 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.22 • at BYU 2.2 at UC Santa Cruz 2.5 • at USC 2.6 • at Long Beach State 2.11 • UC SANTA BARBARA 2.13 • CS NORTHRIDGE 2.18 • at Pepperdine 2.20 • at Loyola Marymount 2.26 • USC 2.27 • LONG BEACH ST. 3.5 • at UCLA 3.6 • at UC Irvine 3.12 • at UC San Diego 3.13 • at San Diego State 3.19 at IPFW 3.20 vs. Ball State 3.26 • SAN DIEGO STATE
L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 Result L, 0-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 2-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L 0-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3
Result W, 3-0 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 L, 2-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0
{All-Time Results}
Date Result 1.25 1.26 1.29 2.6 2.12 2.13 2.20 3.3 3.7 3.12 3.13 3.21 3.22 3.24 4.2 4.3 4.9 4.10 4.16 4.23
37
{All-Time Results}
3.31 4.2 4.3 4.9
38
• STANFORD • UC SAN DIEGO LA VERNE • HAWAI’I
W, 3-2 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3
4.10 • HAWAI’I 4.13 • at Stanford 4.24 at BYU
L, 1-3 W 3-2 L, 0-3
2000 – 10-17 (6-13 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.7 at UC Irvine 1.8 vs. UCLA 1.8 vs. Long Beach State 1.13 • UC SAN DIEGO 1.15 * SAN DIEGO STATE 1.18 • BYU 1.21 • UCLA 1.28 • at USC 1.30 • at Long Beach State 2.4 • at CS Northridge 2.5 • at UC Santa Barbara 2.9 at UC Santa Cruz 2.18 • PEPPERDINE 2.20 • LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 2.23 • UC IRVINE 2.25 • at Stanford 3.3 • at UC San Diego 3.4 • at San Diego State 3.8 UC SANTA CRUZ 3.17 at IPFW 3.18 vs Ball State 3.25 LA VERNE 3.31 • LONG BEACH STATE 4.1 • USC 4.8 • STANFORD 4.14 • at Hawai’i 4.15 • at Hawai’i
Result L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 2-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3
2001 – 10-13 (6-11 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.13 BALL STATE 1.16 at UC Santa Cruz 1.19 • PEPPERDINE 1.25 • at Hawai’i 1.27 *at Hawai’i 2.3 • LONG BEACH STATE 2.17 • at Pepperdine 2.18 • at UC San Diego 2.21 • at Stanford 2.24 • USC 3.2 • at CS Northridge 3.4 • at UC Santa Barbara 3.9 • at UC Irvine 3.10 • at UCLA 3.16 OHIO STATE 3.17 OHIO STATE 3.25 LA VERNE 3.30 • BYU 3.31 • BYU 4.6 • CS NORTHRIDGE 4.7 • UC SANTA BARBARA 4.13 • UC IRVINE 4.14 • UCLA
Result W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 L, 2-3 L, 0-3
PACIFIC
2002 – 10-18 (8-14 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.9 at UC Santa Cruz 1.11 LA VERNE 1.15 • STANFORD 1.18 • at BYU 1.19 • at BYU 1.25 • UC SANTA BARBARA 1.26 • CS NORTHRIDGE 2.1 • HAWAI’I 2.2 • HAWAI’I 2.6 • at CS Northridge 2.8 vs. Springfield 2.9 vs. Lewis 2.12 • at Stanford 2.15 • UCLA 2.21 • PEPPERDINE 2.23 • USC 2.28 • at UC Santa Barbara 3.2 • at UC San Diego 3.8 • at UCLA 3.9 • at UC Irvine 3.12 • at Long Beach State 3.22 at Ohio State 3.24 at Ohio State 3.28 • LONG BEACH STATE 3.29 • UC SAND DIEGO 4.6 • UC IRVINE 4.12 • at Pepperdine 4.13 • at USC
Result W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 1-3
2003 – 18-14 (12-10 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.8 at UC Santa Cruz 1.10 at UC Santa Barbara 1.11 STANFORD 1.11 USC 1.20 *BYU 1.21 *BYU 1.24 LA VERNE 1.28 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.31 *at UC Santa Barbara 2.1 *at CS Northridge 2.6 *at USC 2.8 *at Pepperdine 2.12 *LONG BEACH STATE 2.14 *UC SAN DIEGO 2.20 *UC IRVINE 2.21 *UCLA 2.27 *UC SANTA BARBARA 2.28 *CS NORTHIRDGE 3.4 *at Stanford 3.7 FINDLAY UNIVERSITY 3.8 LEWIS UNIVERSITY 3.18 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 3.21 *at Hawai’i 3.22 *at Hawai’i 3.28 *PEPPERDINE 3.29 *USC 4.3 *at Long Beach State 4.4 *at UC San Diego 4.8 *STANFORD 4.11 *at UC Irvine
Result W, 3-0 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 L, 2-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3
4.12 4.19
*at UCLA at Hawai’i (MPSF Tourn.)
L, 0-3 L, 0-3
2004 – 10-19 (6-16 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.9 vs. UCLA 1.10 vs. UC Irvine 1.10 vs. Stanford 1.13 at UC Santa Cruz 1.16 • UC IRVINE 1.18 • UCLA 1.22 • at Long Beach State 1.23 • at UC San Diego 1.29 • UC SANTA BARBARA 1.30 • CS NORTHRIDGE 2.6 • at BYU 2.7 • at BYU 2.13 LA VERNE 2.16 • HAWAI’I 2.17 • HAWAI’I 2.26 • at Pepperdine 2.27 • at USC 3.5 • at UCLA 3.6 • at UC Irvine 3.11 UC SANTA CRUZ 3.15 RUTGERS 3.26 • LONG BEACH STATE 3.27 • UC SAN DIEGO 4.2 • at UC Santa Barbara 4.3 • at CS Northridge 4.9 • USC 4.10 • PEPPERDINE 4.14 • STANFORD 4.17 • at Stanford
Result L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-2
2005 – 12-18 (6-16 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.5 at UC Santa Cruz 1.7 vs. Stanford 1.7 vs. USC 1.8 • UC IRVINE 1.11 STEVENS TECH 1.14 • #3 PEPPERDINE 1.15 • #12 USC 1.21 • at Long Beach State 1.22 • at UC San Diego 1.26 • #8 CS NORTHRIDGE 1.28 • #7 UCSB 2.1 UC SANTA CRUZ 2.4 at #13 Lewis 2.5 vs Loyola Chicago 2.11 • at #11 Stanford 2.18 • at #10 UC Irvine 2.19 • at #1 UCLA 2.23 • UC SAN DIEGO 2.25 • #5 LBSU 3.2 • at #9 CS Northridge 3.3 • at UC Santa Barbara 3.11 • #6 BYU 3.12 • #6 BYU 3.18 • at USC 3.19 • at #1 Pepperdine 4.1 • #2 UCLA
Result W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-2 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
4.2 4.8 4.15 4.16
TIGERS
• #13 UC IRVINE • #10 STANFORD • at #5 Hawai’i • at #5 Hawai’i
L, 2-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3
Result L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 L 3-2 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 W,3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W 3-1
2007 – 14-17 (8-14 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.5 #3 UCLA 1.5 #12 USC 1.6 #10 Long Beach State 1.12 • #6 UCSB 1.13 • #8 CS NORTHRIDGE 1.18 • at #5 Hawai’i 1.19 • at #5 Hawai’i 1.26 vs. UC SANTA CRUZ 1.30 • at Stanford 2.2 • at UC San Diego 2.3 • at #10 LBSU 2.9 • at #8 UCLA 2.10 • at #2 UC Irvine 2.16 • #6 UCLA 2.17 • No.3 UC IRVINE 2.23 • at #1 Pepperdine 2.25 • at #14 USC 2.28 SAINT FRANCIS 3.2 • STANFORD 3.4 QUINCY 3.9 • UC SAN DIEGO 3.10 • #12 LBSU 3.13 NJIT 3.23 at Quincy 3.24 at #15 Ball State
Result L, 1-3 W, 3-1 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 W, 1-3 W, 1-3 L, 2-3
• at #5 UCSB • at #8 CS Northridge • #14 USC • No.1 PEPPERDINE • #2 BYU • #2 BYU
L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 2-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3
2008 – 4-24 (1-21 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.4 USC 1.5 at UC Santa Barbara 1.11 •at #7 UC Irvine 1.12 •at #4 UCLA 1.16 • #11 USC 1.18 • #2 PEPPERDINE 1.25 •at #7 CS Northridge 1.26 •at UC Santa Barbara 1.31 •at #7 Stanford 2.01 BALL STATE 2.08 • #6 CS NORTHRIDGE 2.09 • #13 UCSB 2.15 • #10 STANFORD 2.22 • #14 HAWAI’I 2.25 • #14 HAWAI’I 2.29 •at #3 BYU 3.01 •at #3 BYU 3.05 •at #4 LBSU 3.07 •at UC San Diego 3.20 at UC Santa Cruz 3.21 NJIT 3.22 NJIT 3.28 •at USC 3.29 •at #5 Pepperdine 4.04 • #4 LBSU 4.05 •UC SAN DIEGO 4.11 • #7 UC IRVINE 4.12 • #6 UCLA
Result L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 W, 3-2 W, 3-1 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 2-3 L, 2-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3
2009 – 3-28 (0-22 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.07 at UC Santa Cruz 1.09 at UCSB vs. #2 UCLA 1.10 vs. #9 BYU 1.14 •#4 STANFORD 1.16 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.23 •at #4 Pepperdine 1.24 •at USC 1.30 •UC SAN DIEGO 1.31 •#7 LBSU 2.06 •at #8 UCLA 2.07 •at #3 UC Irvine 2.11 •#2 Pepperdine 2.13 •#5 USC 2.19 •at #4 CS Northridge 2.20 •at #13 UCSB 2.27 •#8 BYU 2.28 •#8 BYU 3.06 at IPFW 3.07 at IPFW 3.10 JUNIATA 3.20 CALIFORNIA BAPTIST 3.27 •UCSB
Result W, 3-0 L, 3-1 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 W, 3-2 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-1 L, 3-1 L, 3-1 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-1 L, 3-0 L, 3-1 L, 3-1 W, 3-1 L, 3-1 L, 3-0
{ w w w. p a c i f i c t i g e r s . c o m }
3.28 3.31 4.03 4.04 4.10 4.11 4.17 4.18
•#2 CS NORTHRIDGE •at #5 Stanford •at #10 UC San Diego •at #7 LBSU •at #14Hawai’i •at #14 Hawai’i • #9 UCLA • #1 UC IRVINE
L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-2 L, 3-1 L, 3-0 L, 3-0 L, 3-0
2010 – 4-24 (1-21 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.8 UC SANTA CRUZ 1.8 GRAND CANYON 1.9 vs. Grand Canyon 1.9 at UC Santa Cruz 1.15 • at #5 BYU 1.16 • at #5 BYU 1.19 • #9 HAWAII 1.20 • #9 HAWAII 1.29 • #10 UC SANTA BARBARA 1.30 • #3 CS NORTHRIDGE 2.3 • at #5 Stanford 2.5 QUINCY 2.6 QUINCY 2.12 • #11 UC IRVINE 2.13 • #3 UCLA 2.17 • at #4 Pepperdine 2.19 • at #3 USC 2.26 • #2 STANFORD 3.5 • #6 LONG BEACH STATE 3.6 • #14 UC SAN DIEGO 3.19 NJIT 3.20 NJIT 3.26 • at #9 Long Beach State 3.27 • at #14 UC San Diego 4.2 • at #10 UC Santa Barbara 4.3 • at #5 CS Northridge 4.9 • #6 USC 4.10 • #3 PEPPERDINE 4.16 • at #8 UC Irvine 4.17 • at #7 UCLA
Result W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-0 W, 3-0 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 0-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-3 L, 0-3 W, 3-0
{All-Time Results}
2006 – 8 - 20 ( 6-16 MPSF) Date Opponent 1.6 vs. Cal State Northridge 1.6 vs. USC 1.7 vs. Stanford 1.13 • at #12 USC 1.14 • at #3 Pepperdine 1.20 • vs. UC SAN DIEGO 1.21 • vs. #1 LBSU 1.27 • at #8 UCSB 1.28 • at #5 CS Northridge 2.3 • vs. STANFORD 2.8 • at Stanford 2.10 vs. UC SANTA CRUZ 2.17 • at #7 UCLA 2.18 • at #3 UC Irvine 2.24 • #4 PEPPERDINE 2.25 • USC 3.3 at #13 IPFW 3.4 at #13 IPFW 3.10 • #12 CS NORTHRIDGE 3.11 • #7 UCSB 3.25 • #3 HAWAI’I 3.27 • #3 HAWAI’I 3.31 • at #2 BYU 4.1 • at #2 BYU• 4.7 • #1 UC IRVINE 4.8 • #6 UCLA 4.14 • at #5 LBSU 4.15 • at UC San Diego
3.30 3.31 4.6 4.7 4.13 4.14
39
{All-Time Series}
BALL STATE (5-4) Date H-A-N W-L 3.7.94 H L 4.5.96 N L 3.11.97 H W 3.21.98 N W 3.20.99 N W 3.18.00 N W 1.13.01 H W 3.24.07 A L 2.01.08 H L BYU (5-25) Date H-A-N W-L 2.6.93 A L 2.18.94 H L 1.28.95 A L 2.17.96 H W 3.22.97 A L 3.31.98 H L 1.22.99 A L 4.24.99 A L 1.18.00 H W 3.30.01 H L 3.31.01 H W 1.18.02 A L 1.19.02 A L 1.20.03 H W 1.21.03 H L 2.6.04 A L 2.7.04 A L 3.11.05 H L 3.12.05 H W 3.31.06 A L 4.1.06 A L 4.13.07 H L 4.14.07 H L 2.29.08 A L 3.01.08 A L 1.10.09 N L 2.27.09 H L 2.28.09 H L 1.15.10 A L 1.16.10 A L
Score 0-3 2-3 3-0 3-2 3-0 3-2 3-2 2-3 1-3
Score 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 3-2 0-3 3-2 1-3 1-3 3-2 2-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3
CALIFORNIA (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.27.99 H W 3-0
40
CSU NORTHRIDGE (6-23) Date H-A-N W-L Score 2.20.93 H L 0-3 3.5.94 A L 0-3 3.5.95 H L 0-3 3.3.96 A L 1-3 3.15.97 H L 1-3 2.13.98 A L 2-3 2.13.99 H W 3-1 2.4.00 A L 2-3 3.2.01 A L 0-3 4.6.01 H L 0-3 1.26.02 H L 1-3
2.6.02 2.1.03 2.29.03 1.30.04 4.3.04 1.26.05 3.2.05 1.6.06 1.28.06 3.10.06 1.13.07 3.31.07 1.25.08 2.08.08 2.19.09 3.28.09 1.30.10 4.3.10
A A H H A H A N A H H H A A A H H A
L W W L L W L L L W W L L L L L L L
1-3 3-0 3-0 0-3 0-3 3-0 1-3 0-3 1-3 3-2 3-0 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3
CSU SAN BERNARDINO (3-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.26.96 H W 3-0 1.13.97 A W 3-0 1.29.98 H W 3-0 FINDLAY (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 3.7.03 H W 3-0 GRAND CANYON (2-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.8.10 H W 3-0 1.9.10 N W 3-0 HAWAI’I (1-36) Date H-A-N W-L 3.21.93 H L 3.22.93 H L 4.4.94 A L 4.5.94 A L 2.7.95 H L 2.8.95 H L 3.21.96 A L 3.23.96 A L 4.5.97 H L 4.6.97 H W 4.10.98 A L 4.11.98 A L 4.9.99 H L 4.10.99 H L 4.14.00 A L 4.15.00 A L 1.25.01 A L 1.27.01 A L 2.1.02 H L 2.2.02 H L 3.21.03 A L 3.22.03 A L 4.19.03 A L 2.16.04 H L 2.17.04 H L 4.15.05 A L
Score 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 3-2 0-3 0-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 1-3
PACIFIC
4.16.05 3.25.06 3.27.06 1.18.07 1.19.07 2.22.08 2.25.08 4.10.09 4.11.09 1.19.10 1.20.10
A H H A A H H A A H H
L L L L L L L L L L L
0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3
INDIANA-PURDUE, FORT WAYNE (1-8) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.21.94 A L 0-3 4.6.96 A W 3-0 3.20.98 A L 0-3 3.19.99 A L 2-3 3.17.00 A L 0-3 3.3.06 A L 0-3 3.4.06 A L 2-3 3.6.09 A L 1-3 3.7.09 A L 1-3 LA VERNE (12-1) Date H-A-N W-L 3.18.94 H W 1.19.95 A W 3.25.95 H W 2.13.96 H W 1.14.97 A W 2.15.97 H W 1.17.98 H W 4.3.99 H W 3.25.00 H W 3.25.01 H W 1.11.02 H L 1.24.03 H W 2.13.04 H W
Score 3-2 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-2 3-0 3-0 3-0 1-3 3-0 3-0
LEWIS (3-1) Date H-A-N W-L 2.11.94 H W 2.9.02 N L 3.8.03 H W 2.4.05 A W
Score 3-1 0-3 3-0 3-2
LONG BEACH STATE (8-28) Date H-A-N W-L Score 2.13.93 H L 0-3 4.10.93 A L 1-3 2.27.94 A W 3-2 4.8.94 H L 1-3 2.25.95 H L 0-3 3.18.95 A L 0-3 2.10.96 H L 0-3 3.9.96 A L 0-3 2.7.97 A L 1-3 2.28.97 H L 1-3 4.4.98 H L 1-3
2.6.99 2.27.99 1.8.00 1.30.00 3.31.00 2.3.01 3.12.02 3.28.02 2.12.03 4.3.03 1.22.04 3.26.04 1.21.05 2.25.05 1.21.06 4.14.06 1.6.07 2.3.07 3.10.07 3.08.08 4.04.08 1.31.09 4.4.09 3.5.10 3.26.10
A H N A H H A H H A A H A H H A N A H A H H A H A
L W L L L W W L W W L L L W L L L W L L L L L L L
1-3 3-0 1-3 0-3 0-3 3-0 3-0 1-3 3-2 3-2 0-3 1-3 0-3 3-0 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 2-3 1-3 2-3 1-3 0-3
LOYOLA - CHICAGO (1-1) Date H-A-N W-L Score 3.4.97 H W 3-2 2.5.05 N L 1-3 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (2-6) Date H-A-N W-L Score 4.3.93 A L 0-3 1.28.94 H L 1-3 4.15.95 A L 0-3 3.29.96 H W 3-1 3.7.97 A W 3-2 2.19.98 H L 0-3 2.20.99 A L 0-3 2.20.00 H L 0-3 NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (5-0) Date H-A-N W-L 3.13.07 H W 3.21.08 H W 3.22.08 H W 3.19.10 H W 3.20.10 H W
Score 3-1 3-1 3-0 3-0 3-0
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 3.18.03 H W 3-0
OHIO STATE (1-7) Date H-A-N W-L 3.24.93 H L 1.22.94 N L 3.19.96 H L 1.16.98 H L 3.16.01 H L 3.17.01 H W 3.22.02 A L 3.24.02 A L
Score 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 2-3 3-2 1-3 1-3
PENN STATE (0-1) Date H-A-N W-L Score 3.10.98 H L 2-3
PEPPERDINE (3-25) Date H-A-N W-L 4.2.93 A L 4.9.94 H L 3.17.95 A L 3.30.96 H W 3.29.97 A L 2.21.98 H L 2.18.99 A L 2.18.00 H L 1.19.01 H L 2.17.01 A L 2.21.02 H W 4.12.02 A L 2.8.03 A L 3.28.03 H W 2.26.04 A L 4.10.04 H L 1.14.05 H L 3.19.05 A L 1.14.06 A L 2.24.06 H L 2.23.07 A L 4.7.07 H L 1.18.08 H L 3.29.08 A L 1.23.09 A L 2.11.09 H L 2.17.10 A L 4.10.10 H L
Score 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-0 0-3 0-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 3-2 0-3 0-3 3-0 0-3 0-3 2-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 2-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3
QUINCY UNIVERSITY (4-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 3.4.07 H W 3-0 3.23.07 N W 3-1 2.5.10 H W 3-0 2.6.10 H W 3-0 RUTGERS-NEWARK (2-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.17.95 H W 3-2 3.15.04 H W 3-0
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
TIGERS
SAINT FRANCIS (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 2.28.07 H W 3-1
SPRINGFIELDCOLLEGE (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 2.8.02 N W 3-0 STANFORD (10-29) Date H-A-N W-L 1.29.93 H L 3.3.93 A L 2.15.94 A L 4.19.94 H L 3.3.95 A L 4.4.95 H L 1.30.96 H L 2.29.96 A W 2.21.97 A L 4.15.97 H L 1.31.98 H L 2.7.98 A L 3.31.99 H W 4.13.99 A W 2.25.00 A L 4.8.00 H L 2.21.01 A L 1.15.02 H L 2.12.02 A L 1.11.03 N L 3.4.03 A L 4.8.03 H L 1.10.04 N L 4.14.04 H W 4.17.04 A W 1.7.05 N L 2.11.05 A L 4.8.05 H L 1.7.06 N W 2.3.06 H W 2.8.06 A L 1.30.07 A W 3.2.07 H W 1.31.08 A W
Score 0-3 0-3 0-3 2-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 0-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 3-2 3-2 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 2-3 3-0 3-2 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 3-1 0-3 1-3 3-0 3-0
H H A A H
L L L L L
2-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 1-3
STEVENS TECH (1-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.11.05 H W 3-0 UC IRVINE (9-22) Date H-A-N W-L 3.12.93 A L 1.30.94 H W 3.10.95 A L 2.16.96 H W 3.27.97 A W 3.13.98 H W 3.6.99 A L 1.7.00 A L 2.23.00 H W 3.9.01 A L 4.13.01 H L 3.9.02 A W 4.6.02 H W 2.20.03 H L 4.11.03 A L 1.10.04 N L 1.16.04 H L 3.6.04 A L 1.8.05 H W 2.18.05 A L 4.2.05 H L 2.18.05 A L 4.7.06 H L 2.10.07 A W 2.17.07 H L 1.11.08 A L 4.11.08 H L 2.7.09 A L 4.18.09 H L 2.12.10 H L 4.16.10 A L
Score 0-3 3-0 2-3 3-0 3-2 3-1 1-3 1-3 3-0 0-3 2-3 3-0 3-1 1-3 1-3 2-3 1-3 1-3 3-1 1-3 2-3 0-3 1-3 3-2 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3
UCLA (2-32) Date H-A-N W-L 3.13.93 A L 3.10.94 H L 3.11.95 A L 2.24.96 H L 4.19.96 A L 3.8.97 A L 4.19.97 A L 3.14.98 H L 3.5.99 A L 1.8.00 N L 2.21.00 H L 3.10.01 A L 4.14.01 H L 2.15.02 H L 3.8.02 A L 2.21.03 H L 4.12.03 A L
Score 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 2-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 0-3
1.9.04 1.18.04 3.5.04 2.19.05 4.1.05 2.17.06 4.8.06 1.05.07 2.9.07 2.16.07 1.12.08 4.12.08 1.9.09 2.6.09 4.17.09 2.13.10 4.17.10
N H A A H A H N A H A H N A H H A
L L L L L L L L L W L L L L L L W
UC SANTA BARBARA (9-22) Date H-A-N W-L 3.7.93 H L 3.4.94 A L 2.15.95 H L 3.2.96 A L 2.17.97 H W 2.14.98 A L 2.11.99 H L 2.5.00 A W 3.4.01 A W 4.7.01 H W 1.25.02 H W 2.28.02 A L 1.10.03 A L 1.31.03 A W 2.27.03 H W 1.29.04 H W 4.2.04 A L 1.28.05 H L 3.3.05 A L 1.27.06 A L 3.11.06 H W 1.12.07 H L 3.30.07 A L 1.05.08 A L 1.26.08 A L 2.09.08 H L 1.9.09 A L 2.20 A L 3.27.09 H L 1.29.10 H L 4.2.10 A L
0-3 1-3 2-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 2-3 3-0 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 3-0
Score 0-3 0-3 1-3 1.3 3-2 0-3 0-3 3-2 3-0 3-2 3-1 1-3 2-3 3-1 3-2 3-1 0-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 3-0 2-3 2-3 1-3 0-3 1-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3
UC SANTA CRUZ (27-0) Date H-A-N W-L Score 2.12.94 H W 3-0 3.14.95 H W 3-1 1.16.96 H W 3-0 2.20.96 A W 3-0 1.24.97 H W 3-0 2.13.97 A W 3-1 2-5.98 A W 3-1 3.27.98 H W 3-0 1.12.99 H W 3-0 2.2.99 A W 3-0 2.9.00 A W 3-0
3.8.00 1.16.01 1.9.02 1.8.03 1.28.03 1.13.04 3.11.04 1.05.05 2.1.05 2.10.06 1.26.07 3.20.08 1.07.09 1.16.09 1.8.10 1.9.10
H A A A H A H A H H H A A H H A
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
3-1 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-2 3-0 3-2 3-0 3-0
UC SAN DIEGO (29-6) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.26.93 A W 3-2 4.23.93 H W 3-1 2.4.94 H W 3-0 4.15.94 A W 3-1 2.4.95 A W 3-1 3.31.95 H W 3-0 2.2.96 A W 3-0 4.13.96 H W 3-0 2.1.97 A W 3-1 4.11.97 H W 3-0 1.24.98 H W 3-0 3.7.98 A W 3-1 3.12.99 A W 3-1 4.2.99 H W 3-0 1.13.00 H W 3-0 3.3.00 A W 3-0 2.18.01 A W 3-1 3.2.02 A W 3-1 3.29.02 H W 3-0 2.14.03 H W 3-0 4.4.03 A W 3-0 1.23.04 A W 3-0 3.27.04 H W 3-0 1.22.05 A W 3-1 2.23.05 H W 3-0 1.20.06 H W 3-1 4.15.06 A W 3-1 2.2.07 A W 1-3 3.9.07 H W 0-3 3.07.08 A L 2-3 4.05.08 H L 2-3 1.30.09 H L 0-3 4.3.09 A L 0-3 3.6.10 H L 1-3 3.27.10 A L 0-3 USC (13-27) Date H-A-N W-L 2.12.93 H L 4.9.93 A L 2.25.94 A L 3.31.94 H L 2.18.95 H L 4.14.95 A L 2.9.96 H W 3.8.96 A W
{ w w w. p a c i f i c t i g e r s . c o m }
Score 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 1-3 3-2 3-1
2.8.97 3.1.97 2.27.98 4.3.98 2.5.99 2.26.99 1.28.00 4.1.00 2.24.01 2.23.02 4.13.02 1.11.03 2.6.03 3.29.03 2.27.04 4.9.04 1.7.05 1.15.05 3.18.05 1.6.06 1.13.06 2.25.06 1.5.07 2.25.07 4.6.07 1.04.08 1.16.08 3.28.08 1.24.09 2.13.09 2.19.10 4.9.10
A H A H A H A H H H A N A H A H N H A N A H N A H N H A A H A H
L W L L L W L L L W L L W W L W W W L L W W W L L L L L L L L L
1-3 3-1 1-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 0-3 0-3 0-3 3-1 1-3 2-3 3-0 3-0 0-3 3-0 3-1 3-2 1-3 0-3 3-2 3-2 1-3 1-3 2-3 1-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 0-3 2-3 2-3
{All-Time Series}
SAN DIEGO STATE (10-6) Date H-A-N W-L Score 1.25.93 A L 0-3 4.16.93 H L 0-3 2.5.94 H W 3-1 4.16.94 A L 0-3 2.3.95 A L 0-3 4.1.95 H W 3-2 2.3.96 A W 3-1 4.12.96 H W 3-0 1.31.97 A W 3-0 4.12.97 H W 3-1 1.23.98 H W 3-1 3.6.98 A L 1-3 3.13.99 A W 3-1 3.26.99 H W 3-0 1.15.00 H W 3-1 3.4.00 A L 2-3
2.15.08 1.14.09 3.31.09 2.3.10 2.26.10
41
THE UNIVERSITY
Pamela A. Eibeck University President
Pamela A. Eibeck became the 24th President of University of the Pacific on July 1, 2009. She is Pacific’s sixth President since the University moved to Stockton in 1924 and the first woman to hold the office. Her Presidency follows a distinguished career as a researcher, teacher, educational reformer, and university administrator. Prior to joining Pacific, Eibeck was dean of the Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering at Texas Tech—one of the nation’s largest engineering colleges with 4,400 students, 156 faculty and five research centers. There, she was responsible for eight academic departments, 33 degree programs and a $55 million budget. An active fundraiser, Eibeck helped build an endowment of $57 million and doubled the number of endowed chairs. Eibeck takes the helm at a University with strong enrollments and finances, and the best incoming student academic profile in its history. With a record number of applications for Fall 2009, university enrollment is expected to remain steady at around 6,250 with a 20-point jump in the average admitted freshmen SAT score to 1200. Construction continues on two major buildings: the $7.5 million Janssen-Lagorio Multipurpose Gymnasium and the $10 million John T. Chambers Technology Center, and the last fiscal year closed with a surplus for the 13th consecutive year. While spending time to get know Pacific in her first year, Eibeck has committed to building on these strengths by continuing to enhance educational quality, build national visibility, and deepen the University’s involvement in community engagement. Eibeck received her bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate degrees in mechanical engineering between 1979 and 1986 from Stanford University. She joined the faculty at the University of California at Berkeley, where she earned tenure and served from 1985 to 1995. In 1995, she became a professor and chair of mechanical engineering at Northern Arizona University, where she later served as director of the honors program and then vice provost for undergraduate studies. In 2004, Eibeck was named dean of the college of engineering at Texas Tech. An expert in heat transfer, Eibeck conducted experimental research related to electronics cooling and thermal tiles used by NASA on the space shuttles. Her later work focused on engineering educational reform, including early use of multimedia in the classroom, curriculum development and, most recently, ways to attract young people and women to the profession. She has authored or co-authored nearly 50 articles and papers. Eibeck became a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 2008. She received the Distinguished Engineering Educator Award from the Society of Women Engineers in 1996 and the Boeing Outstanding Educator Award in 1999. Eibeck is married to William D. Jeffery, a law professor and a native of California. They have four children. Sons Andrew and Kevin live in the Bay Area. Daughter Katherine attends the University of Southern California. Their youngest son, Will, attends Santa Clara University.
42
Founded in 1851 as the first chartered university in California, University of the Pacific continues to enjoy a reputation as one of the finest academic institutions in the West. The main Stockton campus, with its expansive lawns and brick-and-ivy architecture, much like many renowned universities in the East, is highly regarded as one of the most picturesque college campuses in the West. The only private school in the Big West Conference, Pacific offers a diversity of programs that would normally be associated with a much larger university. Personal attention and small class sizes have become Pacific trademarks and help attract students from many U.S. states and foreign countries. Pacific provides its 6,235 scholars a student-to-faculty ratio of less than 13-to-1. Pacific is comprised of 11 schools and colleges on three campuses, offering students the distinctive advantage of nearby resources. Two professional schools complement the Stockton campus: the School of Dentistry in San Francisco and the McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. The Stockton campus features the central liberal arts division, College of the Pacific and schools of music, engineering, education, pharmacy, business & public administration, international studies, the Graduate School and University College. Pacific students are represented on many policy-making committees, and the Associated Students (ASUOP) play an active role in campus life through social and cultural programs. The Stockton metropolitan area, with a population of over 280,000, is nestled conveniently in the San Joaquin Valley between San Francisco and the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Pacific offers its students a proximity to many exciting places including Monterey/Carmel, Lake Tahoe, the northern California wine country, and Yosemite National Park. It is adjacent to over 1,000 miles of waterways, making it the largest inland seaport in the state. THE PACIFIC EXPERIENCE • Over 80 major fields from which to choose, yet an average class size of under 20, even in the freshman year. • NCAA Division I intercollegiate athletics as well as numerous club and intramural sports. • Exposure to a wide range of knowledge through the General Education program, and hundreds of opportunities for gaining “handson” experience in a chosen field. • A strong liberal arts tradition within key academic units including business, conservatory, education, engineering, international studies, and pharmacy.
• An intercultural perspective that prepares students for working in an increasingly diverse and international society. • Students sit on many decision-making committees of the University to ensure that the voice of the students is heard. • A New England-like campus in northern California. • With more than 6,000 students enrolled, Pacific is one of the smallest universities to be ranked among the top 100 national universities, both by US News & World Report and the The Washington Monthly College Guide.
PACIFIC’S MISSION
The University of the Pacific's mission is to provide a superior, student-centered learning experience integrating liberal arts and professional education and preparing individuals for lasting achievement and responsible leadership in their careers and communities. The first chartered institution of higher education in the State of California, the University of the Pacific is a mid-sized independent, comprehensive university offering a wide choice of high-quality undergraduate and graduate programs in Stockton, Sacramento, and San Francisco. Pacific is an outstanding blend of the advantages of the diverse programs of a major university and the broad, highly personalized learning of the selective liberal arts college. We accomplish our mission through highly personalized programs delivered in a caring, supportive, and attractive environment. We seek to develop and strengthen self-confidence, initiative, analytical and problem-solving abilities, and an enthusiasm for learning. Central to our mission is the dedication of our faculty and staff to excellence in teaching and advising. We encourage and support research, scholarship and creative activity as complements to our fundamental mission of teaching. Our mission dictates a commitment to leadership development, global awareness, community involvement and opportunities for individuals from diverse backgrounds. We are committed to providing practical experiences to complement classroom learning. Highly interactive student-faculty relations and a broad array of co-curricular activities that help to develop students' abilities are hallmarks of learning at the University of the Pacific. How old is Pacific? We became California’s first chartered institution of higher education in 1851. We were also the first co-ed university (the first graduating class had five men and five women). We celebrated our sesquicentennial year in 2001. What type of university is Pacific? Pacific is a comprehensive university with three campuses and eleven schools and colleges. Eight of our schools and colleges provide undergraduate education on the Stockton campus, including a college of liberal arts and sciences (College of the Pacific), six professional schools and an adult re-entry division. The Stockton campus also has a graduate school. The other two campuses are the Pacific McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento and the Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry in San Francisco.
Is Pacific a religious or church-related university? No. Pacific was founded by and is affiliated with the Methodist Church. We do have a chapel, a full-time chaplain, a number of religious-oriented clubs, and a Department of Religious Studies, but we are not a “religious” university where students are required to attend chapel or to take religion classes. Any or all of the above are available to students who are interested, but participation in such activities is completely voluntary. Is Pacific accredited? Pacific is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), and many academic programs have additional accreditation by appropriate professional organizations.
43
University of the Pacific •
13:1 student to faculty ratio
•
Average class size is 20 students, and 75% have fewer than 30 students
•
444 highly qualified faculty members on three campuses; 92% hold a doctorate or the highest degree in their field
•
UNDERGRAD ENROLLMENT
•
Non-resident 3%
•
Black, non-Hispanic 3%
•
Am Ind/Alaskan Native 1%
•
Asian/Pacific Islander 34%
•
Hispanic 11%
•
White, non-Hispanic 36%
•
Ethnicity unknown 6%
•
Female 56%
•
to attain a 3.2 grade point average over one semester to earn the accolade. Pacific attributes its success in the classroom to two primary factors. First, Pacific recruits only student-athletes who it believes can succeed at the University and who have a sincere commitment to a higher education. Second, it provides outstanding support services to students. An integral resource of support is a faculty committed to helping students obtain an education and to graduate, and who often tutor student-athletes one-on-one. Pacific intercollegiate athletics has a comprehensive academic achievement program for its student-athletes, including counseling, tutoring, monitoring services, leadership and life skills training, computer resources, and a set of standards and procedures outlined in the student-athlete handbook. Supervised study periods are provided, and a
Multi-Ethnic 6%
•
Academics are Number One at the University of the Pacific, and Pacific is proud of its student-athletes’ performances in the classroom. In addition to having some truly outstanding individual scholar-athletes, Pacific currently boasts a graduation rate of over 96 percent for all recruited studentathletes who exhaust their athletic eligibility. During the spring semester of 2009, Pacific student-athletes posted a combined grade point average of 3.0. Pacific is annually represented on Big West Academic All-Conference teams, Academic All-America teams, and boasts NCAA Post-Graduate Scholars in several sports. For the 2009-10 academic year, Pacific honored 102 Big West Conference Scholar-Athletes. In order to qualify for the distinction, student-athletes must record a 3.0 grade point average over their two most recently completed semesters. Freshmen are required
Male 44%
44
2009-10 Academic Award Count
Academic All-Americans..................................................... 1 Big West Academic All-Conference Team......................... 41
Big West Scholar Athletes of the Year 2009-10
NATALIA TOMASZEWSKA (Gr.) Women’s Volleyball (Sport Science • Marklowice, Poland)
Mountain Pacific Sports Federation All-Academic Team..............2 Big West Scholar-Athletes of the Year................................ 2 Big West Conference Scholar-Athletes........................... 102 Pacific Scholar-Athletes.................................................. 134 National Field Hockey Coaches Association Academic Team........5
DAVID ROWSE (Sr.) Baseball (Business Administration • Pleasanton, Calif.) Academic All-America teams are voted upon annually by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). District VIII encompasses all universities within the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and British Columbia.
ACADEMICS system of grade checks is in place to identify problem areas and ensure immediate attention. At Pacific, the “four-year” degree is no myth. Faculty and counseling resources help keep student-athletes at Pacific on track to graduate in four years. Located in the heart of the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletics Center, the Pacific Student-Athlete Resource Center, includes state-of-the-art computer facilities and is used exclusively by student-athletes. A special opportunity exists for student-athlete participation at Pacific with the Pacific Student-Athlete Council. The council is comprised of elected student-athlete representatives from each Division I team. The council sponsors a variety of activities throughout the year for Pacific studentathletes and youth in the community. To be a student-athlete at University of the Pacific is truly a unique experience. One can compete athletically at the NCAA Division I level with the best in the nation and, at the same time, have an outstanding educational experience with a dedicated faculty. University of the Pacific ... the best of both worlds!
NOTABLE PACIFIC ALUMNI: SCOTT BORAS (1977, 1982 (JD))
CHRIS ISAAK (1980)
ELAINA ODEN (1989)
TOM FLORES (1959)
DAVE BRUBECK (1942)
MIKE MERRIWEATHER (1982)
DELL DEMPS (1992, 1998)
TED LELAND (1970, 1972)
ARTHUR A. DUGONI (1948)
PETE CARROLL (1973)
EDDIE LEBARON (1950)
BRADLEY SCHUMACHER (1997, 2005)
WALT HARRIS (1967)
JENNIFER JOINES (2004)
MICHAEL OLOWOKANDI (1998)
ALEX SPANOS (1948)
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ADMINISTATION DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
LYNN KING
Lynn King is in his 11th year as director of athletics for University of the Pacific. He began his tenure in March 2000. During his time at Pacific, King has seen the Tigers claim 18 Big West Conference team titles. Pacific has also made 28 NCAA Championship appearances under King’s guidance. In King’s first year at Pacific, the Tigers ranked first among NCAA Division I-AAA schools in the national Sears Directors Cup standings in 2000-01, surpassing all 78 other non-football Division I universities. The Tigers have also excelled in the classroom since King’s arrival, boasting six CoSida Academic All-Americans and 37 CoSida Academic All-District Team athletes since 2000-01. In 2002-03 alone, four Pacific teams were recognized with national team academic awards “Lynn King has provided our athletic department with tremendous leadership and direction. Pacific Athletics have reached new levels of success both athletically and academically,” said former President Donald V. DeRosa. King is currently leading Pacific on a campaign to build two new facilities (a multipurpose gymnasium [the Janssen-Lagorio Gymnasium] for athletics and recreation and a tennis clubhouse), expand the Alex G. Spanos Center to include an athletics Hall of Fame and substantially increase the athletics endowment. This campaign is already well underway as construction of Klein Family Field and renovations to Chris Kjeldsen Pool have been completed. In addition, construction of the Janssen-Lagorio Gymnasium is scheduled for completion at the beginning of the 2009-10 academic year. Before coming to Pacific, King chaired the NCAA Division I men’s and women’s track and field subcommittee from 1995 to 1999 and served as Drake’s director of intercollegiate athletics since 1990. Under the leadership of King, Drake’s Bulldog Scholarship Fund grew in both record numbers and money pledged in support of Drake athletics. Among his accomplishments at Drake, King played a major role in raising $12.5 million for design and construction of the 7,000-seat Knapp Multi Purpose Center. King also spearheaded successful efforts that enabled Drake’s athletics program to be officially certified by the NCAA Committee on Athletics Certification in the spring of 1998. The certification followed the committee’s review of Drake’s athletics program self-study and review of a report by a peerreview team that visited the campus in November of 1997. King previously served as director of intercollegiate athletics for University of Wisconsin in Oshkosh and assistant athletic director for facilities at the University of Northern Iowa, of which he is an alumnus. King began his career as head coach for men’s track and cross country, first at Rochester Community College and then at University of Northern Iowa, where he was also an instructor of health and physical education. While at Northern Iowa he coached 11 conference team champions, 25 All-Americans and two national champions. He was named regional or conference coach of the year 10 times and referee of the Drake Relays in 1984. King earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical education. In October of 2008, he was inducted into the Northern Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame. He was a member of the executive committee and a director of the Greater Des Moines Sports Authority, a director of the Iowa Games board, and the 1995 National Junior Olympics Organizing Committee. He and his wife, Jan, are parents of two adult children, Jason, and Kelly.
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MIKE DALGETY Assistant A.D. / Internal Affairs
TIM DICKSON Development and Alumni Relations Officer
SENIOR WOMEN’S ADMINISTRATOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FOR STUDENT-ATHLETE SERVICES & COMPLIANCE
HOLLY TREXLER
In her sixth year at Pacific, Holly Trexler is the Associate Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Services and Compliance. She became Pacific’s Senior Women’s Administrator in September of 2008. Among her duties, Trexler oversees compliance, academic support, student services, the Pacific Student Athlete Council (PSAC) as well as the CHAMPS/Life Skills program. In addition, Trexler is currently serving on the NCAA Leadership Selection Committee. Before coming to Pacific, Trexler was the assistant athletic director for academic support/life skills coordinator at Quinnipiac University from 2002-05. At Quinnipiac, she monitored the academic progress and eligibility status of all student-athletes, in addition to overseeing academic programming and support services. Trexler was also responsible for the CHAMPS/Life Skills program. Prior to her time at Quinnipiac, Trexler spent the previous three years as assistant athletic director for eligibility and student services/senior woman administrator at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro, N.C. Her duties at the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference school included the monitoring of academic records and eligibility status of 300 student-athletes. She also oversaw the academic programming and support services. From 1993 to 1999, Trexler worked at the University of Kansas as a strategic learning assistant and Mentor. In her position, she developed learning strategies for at-risk student-athletes and assisted with subject matter and overall academic development. Trexler holds three degrees from the University of Kansas. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in English and African-American studies in 1995. She was awarded her Juris Doctorate from the Kansas School of Law in 1998. A year later, in 1999, she finished her master’s in education.
JIM DUGONI Associate A.D. / Development
GEORGIA KOVICH-LEE Director / Marketing & Promotions
MIKE MILLERICK Assistant A.D. / Communications
ATHLETIC STAFF
Ed Sprague Baseball
Bob Thomason Lynne Roberts Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball
Adam Kennedy Swimming
Ryan Redondo Men’s Tennis
Josh Jones Cross Country
Bob “Chino” Chiene Women’s Tennis
Linda MacDonald Brandon Goethals Field Hockey Men’s Golf
Joe Wortmann Men’s Volleyball
Greg Gibbons Women’s Volleyball
Keith Coleman Women’s Soccer
Brian Kolze Softball
James Graham Megan Thomson Men’s Water Polo Women’s Water Polo
COACHES’ AWARDS: • Thomason - Big West Coach of the Year ‘93, ‘97, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06 • Coleman - Big West Coach of the Year ‘97, ‘98 • Kolze - Big West Coach of the Year ‘98, ‘01, ‘02 • • MacDonald - NorPac Coach of the Year ‘05 • Wortmann - MPSF Coach of the Year ‘96, ‘03 •
PACIFIC ATHLETICS STAFF TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Area Code (209) 946-
ARAFILES, Gwen, GA, Athletic Media Relations
x2479 JACOBSEN, Adam, Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach x2720 JOHNSON, Davin, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach x2714 BAKER, Jodi, Director of Athletic Training Education Program x3182 JONES, Jennifer, GA, Athletic Marketing x2702 BARBARA, Don, Assistant Baseball Coach x2840 JONES, Josh, Head Women’s Cross Country Coach x2706 BARRIOS, Gustavo, Assistant Swimming Coach x2710 BATALON, Ray, Associate Head Women’s Volleyball Coach x2723 KENNEDY, Adam, Head Swimming Coach x2154 BERTOCCHINI, Angela, GA, Athletic Merchandse x2479 KELLY, Lauren, Volunteer WVB Coach x2723 BLEYMAIER, Joe, Assistant Director of Compliance x3976 KING, Lynn, Director of Athletics x3945 BYRD, Calivn, Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach x2785 KLEIN, Kendra, GA for Women’s Water Polo x3998 KOLZE, Brian, Head Softball Coach x2699 CARBONATTO, Gina, Volunteer Assistant Softball Coach x2700 KOMEIJI, Keith, Volunteer Assistant Baseball Coach x2386 CARSON, Jonah, Assistant Men’s Volleyball Coach x2163 KOVICH-LEE, Georgia, Director of Athletic Marketing & CHIENE, Bob “Chino”, Head Women’s Tennis Coach x2128 Promotions x3108 COLEMAN, Keith, Head Women’s Soccer Coach x2129 COLEMAN, Michelle, Assistant Women’s Soccer Coach x7301 LASKEY, Ben, Assistant Director, Athletic Media Relations x2730 CORNWALL, Wendy,Asst. Coordinator of LEE, Aven, Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach x2723 Academic Achievement x2934 LEWIS, Victoria, Undergraduate, Athletic Media Relations x2479 CURLEY, Jack, Men’s Water Polo Graduate Assistant x2736 LUDWIG, Chris, Athletic Training Clinical Coordinator x2588 DALGETY, Mike, AD of Athletics for Internal Affairs DANIELS, Jessica, Athletic Training Intern DAVIS, Bradley, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach DICKSON, Tim, Athletics Development and Alumni Relations Officer DORIN, Marcus, Assistant Director of Athletic Performance DUGONI, Jim, Associate Director of Athletics for Development FONG, Stephanie, Basketball Administrative Assistant FORD, Joe, Coordinator of MBB Operations FRIES, Liz, Assistant Field Hockey Coach GEPFORD, Andy, Assistant Director of Athletic Training GLASGOW, Ramon, Manager of Baseball Operations GOETHALS, Brandon, Head Men’s Golf Coach GOTTLIEB, Zach, GA Athletic Media Relations GRAHAM, James, Head Men’s Water Polo Coach HAGEN, Lizzie, Assistant Softball Coach HAMMBERG, Christine, Business Manager HANCOCK, Jessica, Assistant Softball Coach HANYAK, Bob, Faculty Athletics Representative HUTZELL, Melissa, Athletic Training GA
x3990 MacDONALD, Linda, Head Field Hockey Coach x2588 MARTINEZ, Annette, Assistant Director of Athletic Trainng x2329 MAY, Donna, Assistant for Ticket Operations McCABE, Dan, Ticket Operations Manager x3177 McCORMACK, Chris, Director of Baseball Operations x2819 McCORMICK, Mike, Assistant Baseball Coach x2230 McSWEENEY, Morgan, PTAA Sales Account Manager MILLERICK, Mike, Assistant Director of Athletics for x2341 Communications x2785 x2249 NEUDORFER, Dana, Athletic Training GA NEAULT, Danielle, Academic Counselor x2499 NOGARE, Pam, Administrative Assistant x7309 x2713 PADILLA, Carmen, Assistant Women’s Soccer Coach x2479 PARIS, Barb, Volleyball Administrative Assistant x2736 POND, Chris, Director of Athletic Training PRATTE, Kevin, Volunteer Asst. Men’s Volleyball Coach x2700 x2728 REDONDO, Ryan, Head Men’s Tennis Coach x2024 ROBERTS, Lynne, Head Women’s Basketball Coach x3233 ROSSI, Joey, GA, Athletic Performance x2588 SANDOVAL, Tony, Director of Athletic Performance
SARTORI, Danielle, GA Women’s Water Polo x2732 SPRAGUE, Ed, Head Baseball Coach x2709 ST. CLAIR, Jay, Assistant Director of Athletic Facilities and Transportation x2375 STEVENS, Michael, Manager of Athletic Facilities x2031 THOMASON, Bob, Head Men’s Basketball Coach x2341 THOMSON, Megan, Head Women’s Water Polo Coach x2732 TREXLER, Holly, Associate Director of Athletics for Student Athlete Services & Compliance x2307 VANHOLLEBEKE, Amy, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach VERLIN, Ron, Associate Head MBB Coach
x2711 x2721
WASSOM, Jenn, Coordinator of WBB Operations x7303 WENDLAND, Julie, Donor Relations Coordinator x2701 WENTLING, Sarah-Rose, GA for Facilities and Operations x2726 WILKINSON, Kevin, Athletic Media Relations Assistant x2289 WORTMANN, Joe, Head Men’s Volleyball Coach & x2249 Coordinator of Academic Achievement x2724 x2340 WYATT, Lorraine, Manager of Equipment Operations x2441 x2867 WYLAM, Emily, GA for Men’s & Women’s Swimming x2170 x2030 x2386 YADON, Cristy, Head Dance Coach x2386 Marketing and Ticketing GA x2702 x2387 YORTH, Wes, Supervisor of Facilities & Event Management x7408 x2866 ZOLDAK, Krzysztof, Volunteer Assistant Swimming Coach
x2588 x2513 OTHER IMPORTANT NUMBERS TO NOTE x3945 ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE ALEX G. SPANOS CENTER PRESS ROW x7302 KLEIN FAMILY FIELD PRESS BOX x2389 PACIFIC AQUATICS CENTER x2588 x2163 ATHLETICS FAX NUMBERS ATHLETICS MAIN x2219 ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS x2745 x2812 x2812
x2710
x2474 x2865 x2722 x2540
x2731 / x7308 x2757
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ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE TONY SANDOVAL Director of Athletic Performance Tony Sandoval joined Pacific in April of 2007 as the assistant director before being promoted to the Director of Athletic Performance in October of 2007. He most recently served as an assistant director of strength and conditioning at Sacramento State from January 2005 through the spring of 2007. Sandoval also earned his master’s degree in sports performance in 2006 at Sacramento State. While working at Sacramento State, Sandoval also worked with UCLA on a mentorship program that allowed him to travel to Los Angeles, Calif., approximately once a month to work with Bruin athletics. Sandoval earned his bachelor’s degree from Cal State San Bernardino in December of 2004 in exercise science. During his undergraduate studies, Sandoval also served as the boxing coach and the boxing strength and conditioning coach for the city of Chino, Calif.
Strength and conditioning is an integral part of any student-athlete’s life. At Pacific, new facilities combined with a dedicated staff work toward success on the playing field for Tiger student-athletes. “Strength and conditioning are critical to maximal athletic performance,” Pacific Athletic Director Lynn King said. “The University of the Pacific is proud of its Athletic Performance Center and staffing to assist our student-athletes in this vital part of their training and development.” The multi-purpose weight training and fitness facility within the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletics Center is 4,000 square feet and includes 10 Olympic platforms, 10 racks, five bench presses, five adjustable inclines, two full racks of dumbbells, over 50 medicine balls, 35 Swiss balls, six adjustable plyometric boxes and was completed in July of 1998. The newest addition to the athletic performance facilities is a 2,000 square foot conditioning room with plyometric flooring and 20 Schwinn Spin Bikes. “The Athletic Performance staff works hand-in-hand with sport coaches to assure the student-athlete develops physical strength, endurance and agility,” King said. “This training serves as a basis for the work ethic required to reach one’s full potential.”
MARCUS DORIN Asst. Director of Athletic Performance Marcus Dorin joined the Athletic Performance staff in January 2008 as the Assistant Director of Athletic Performance and is responsible for the year-round training for nine of Pacific’s athletic teams. Before coming to Pacific, Dorin spent the previous two years as the strength and conditioning coach of Butte College’s (Chico, Calif.) football, baseball, men’s basketball and softball teams. Prior to working at Butte College Dorin served as a spring training strength and conditioning intern for the Texas Rangers. Coach Dorin served as the strength and conditioning coach for seven of Chico State University’s athletic teams while he completed his master’s degree in kinesiology. He also holds a bachelor’s degree in exercise science from Chico State University.
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ATHLETIC TRAINING Medical care of Pacific student-athletes begins with its athletic training staff and a fully operational Athletic Training Center. The center features the latest in injury prevention, rehabilitation, clinical diagnosis and educational research. The athletic training room is operated and staffed by the odirector of athletic training Chris Pond and assistant directors of athletic training Andy Gepford and Annette Martinez. Pond, Gepford and Martinez are certified athletic trainers by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) and oversee treatment and medical attention given to all of Pacific’s intercollegiate sports. In his 20th year at Pacific, Pond is a 1988 graduate of Utah State, and spent two years at Arizona before arriving in Stockton. The athletic training room is also the training laboratory of Pacific’s athletic training undergraduate studies program. Pacific offers athletic training as a field of study within the University’s Department of Sport Sciences. Approximately 15 students participate annually in Pacific’s student-athlete training program. The academic needs of athletic training students are supervised by Jodi Baker (ATC), director of Pacific’s Athletic Training Education Program.
CHRIS POND Director of Athletic Training
ANDY GEPFORD Assistant Director of Athletic Training
ANNETTE MARTINEZ Assistant Director of Athletic Training
TIGER DOCTORS Dr. Gary Alegre Orthopedist
Dr. Eric Larson Sports Medicine
Dr. Scott Bethune Orthopedist
Dr. Anh Le Orthopedist
Dr. Edward Cahill Orthopedist
Dr. Vincent Leung Orthopedist
Dr. Howard Chi Dentist
Dr. Gary Murata Orthopedist
Dr. Steven Eager Orthopedist
Dr. Bill McDonald Podiatrist
Dr. Aubrey Federal Radiologist
Dr. Peter Salamon Orthopedist
Beth McManis Nurse Practioner Cowell Wellness Center
Dr. George Westin Jr. Orthopedist
Dr. Alan Kawaguchi Orthopedist
Dr. Roland Winter Orthopedist
Pacific intercollegiate athletics is proud to acknowledge its team physicians as well as other medical practitioners and providers, who work in direct consultation with the athletic training staff. Their services are invaluable to the overall medical care and physical well-being of all Pacific studentathletes.
JODI BAKER Director of Athletic Training Education Programs
CHRIS LUDWIG Athletic Training Clinical Coordinator
JESSICA DANIELS Athletic Training Intern
MELISSA HUTZELL Athletic Training Graduate Assistant
DANA NEUDORFER Athletic Training Graduate Assistant
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ATHLETIC FACILITIES
Brookside Field (Field Hockey) The Pacific athletics department boasts seven facilities for its 16 Division I intercollegiate teams. All Tiger basketball and volleyball games are held in the Alex G. Spanos Center (top left), with lockerrooms located in the central athletics department.
Alex G. Spanos (Basketball & Center Volleyball)
In 2006, Pacific saw the opening of its first oncampus baseball field, Klein Family Field (bottom right). Klein Family Field is one of two on-campus facilities with stadium lights that allow for night games throughout the season. The Pacific baseball team’s home seats 2,500 and capacity grew even larger in the fall of 2008, with the addition of two new luxury boxes on the upper concourse. Pacific’s women’s soccer team competes in Amos Alonzo Stagg Memorial Stadium, which was
Amos Alonzo Stagg Memorial Stadium (Soccer)
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Hal Nelson Tennis Courts & Roy and Jean Sanders Tennis Clubhouse (Tennis)
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
Janssen-Lagorio Gymnasium (Athletics & Recreation) Chris Kjeldsen Pool Complex (Swimming & Water Polo) formerly the home of Pacific football. Stagg was built in 1950 and has undergone several renovative efforts since. The Tiger swimming and water polo teams hold their contests at Chris Kjeldsen Pool, located adjacent to the athletics department. The complex also holds lockerrooms and coaches’ offices. In 2008 the pool was resurfaced with new siding to make it one of the faster pools in the Big West Conference. Pacific athletics is dedicated to providing students with top-notch facilities, and the JanssenLagorio Gymnasium is the newest addition to the Tigers’ facilities. The multi-purpose practice facility was officially opened in December 2009.
Bill Simoni Field (Softball)
Field Klein Family (Baseball)
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PACIFIC Player Dan Fisher Jeff Hall
AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour Members
Pacific Years 1997-99
Tour Member Higest Finish 2000-2006 13th Place- ‘03 Belmar 13th Place- ‘02 Santa Barbara
1993-94
2000-2004
Aaron Wachtfogel 2000-03 Lucas Wisniakowski 2001
25th Place- ‘02 Manhattan 25th Place- ‘02 Hermosa
2000-Present 2nd Place- ‘07 Brooklyn 2000-Present 17th Place- ‘07 Seaside Heights 17th Place- ‘07 Louisville
photo by Ken Delgado
photo by Ken Delgado
Nils Daubers
{Tiger Alumni}
Aaron Wachtfogel
Player Martin Berkenkamp Sam Crosson Nills Daubers Dan Fisher Pekka Seppanen Chris Tamas Greg Wakeham Lucas Wisniakowski
Brian Zadrow Player Ray Brown
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Player Dan Fisher Chris Tamas Aaron Wachtfogel Brian Zadrow
Player Jeff Hall Greg Wakeham
United States National Team Pacific Years 1997-99 2000-03 2000-03 2002-05
Dan Fisher Team Member 2000 2003-2008 2003 2006
Professional International Players Pacific Years Location 1996 Germany 1994-97 Belgium 2003-05 Germany, Puerto Rico 1997-99 Italy, Spain 2006-08 Finland 2000-03 Russia 1994-97 Switzerland, Netherlands 2001 Poland United States Olympic Festival Pacific Years 1993-94 1994-97
Years Played 1994, 1995 1996, 1997 Former National Team Setter Chris Tamas
Former Tigers In Coaching in the NCAA Pacific Years School 1993-94 Pacific
Years 1996-98
Sam Crosson
1994-97
Pacific St. Mary’s College
2000-04 2004-Present
Nils Daubers
2003-05
Virginia Commonwealth
2006-07
Dan Fisher
1997-99
Pacific USF
2004-07 2007-Present
Jeff Hall
1993-94
Grossmont College UC San Diego Pacific
2000-05 2005-07 2007-Present
Mike Gawlic
2002-05
Michigan State
2006-Present
Chris Tamas
2000-03
UC Riverside
2008-Present
Jason Donnelly
1993-96
Rutgers
2008-Present
{2011 Pacific Men’s Volleyball Guide}
photo by Stan Liu
1 Joby Ramos • Fr. 6-1 • L/S • Honolulu, Hawaii
2 Javier Caceres • Fr. 5-10 • L • Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
7 Nicolaas Schenk • R-Jr. 6-3 • Opp • Kamuela, Hawaii
Chris Matsui • Fr. 5-6 • L • Kailua, Hawaii
9 Adam Troy • R-Fr. 6-4 • OH • Loomis, Calif.
Dylan Walker • Jr. 6-4 • OH • La Canada, Calif.
13
18
10
14
20
11 Ryan Smith • Fr. 6-7 • MB • Huntington Beach, Calif.
15 Florian Gornik • Jr. 6-7 • OH • Schwechat, Austria
22
6 Patrick Tunnel • So. 6-4 • S • Tucson, Ariz.
Chaz Hindsley • R-Jr. 6-7 • MB • Northfield, Ill.
Ryan Spencer • R-Jr. 6-2 • OH • Santa Maria, Calif.
Sean Daley • R-Jr. 6-7 • MB • Moorpark, Calif.
5 Matthew Houlihan • So. 6-4 • OH • San Jose, Calif.
8
12 Taylor Hughes • R-So. 6-7 • OH • Fallbrook, Calif.
4
16 Marcian Evans • R-Fr. 6-6 • MB • Sacramento, Calif.
23
Jared Goldberg • Fr. 6-2 • S • Damascus, Md.
Christian Ahlin • So. 6-7 • MB • Winnetka, Ill.
Jeremy Kaimikaua • R-So. 6-3 • S • Honolulu, Hawaii
Cory Leckie • Fr. 6-2 • S • Long Beach, Calif.
Joe Wortmann • Head Coach 19th Season
Jonah Carson • Assistant Coach First Season
Kevin Pratte • Volunteer Asst. Coach First Season
Akira Moriguchi • Team Manager Third Season
Dana Neudorfer • Athletic Trainer Second Season
2011 Pacific Volleyball Schedule DAY
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
Thursday Friday Thursday Friday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday
Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan. 29
vs. Hope International vs. Hope International at Indiana Purdue Ft. Wayne at Indiana Purdue Ft. Wayne • vs. BYU • vs. BYU • at Long Beach State • at Cal State Northridge
Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Northridge, Calif.
3:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. ET 7:00 p.m. ET 7:00 p.m. PT 7:30 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT
Wednesay Friday Saturday Thursday Friday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday
Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 26
• at Stanford at Springfield College at Hall Of Fame Tournament • vs. UC San Diego • vs. UC Irvine • at Pepperdine • at USC • vs. UCSB • vs. UCLA
Stanford, Calif. Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Malibu, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif.
7:00 p.m. PT TBA TBA 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:30 p.m. PT
Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday
Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. 25 Mar. 26
• at UC San Diego • at UC Irvine • at Hawai’i • at Hawai’i vs. NYU vs. UC Santa Cruz • vs. Long Beach State • vs. Cal State Northridge
San Diego, Calif. Irvine, Calif. Manoa, Hawaii Manoa, Hawaii Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif. Stockton, Calif.
7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. HT 7:00 p.m. HT 7:00 p.m. HT 7:00 p.m. HT 7:00 p.m. PT 7:00 p.m. PT
Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Saturday
April 1 April 2 April 7 April 8 April 16
• vs. Pepperdine • vs. USC • at UCSB • at UCLA • vs. Stanford
Stockton, Calif. 7:00 p.m. PT Stockton, Calif. 7:00 p.m. PT Santa Barbara, Calif. 7:00 p.m. PT Los Angeles, Calif. 7:00 p.m. PT Stockton, Calif. 7:00 p.m. PT
Saturday Thursday Saturday
April 23 April 28 April 30
vs. MPSF First Round vs. MPSF Semi Finals vs. MPSF Finals
TBA TBA TBA
Home games in BOLD • – Denotes Mountain Pacific Sports Federation matches
2010 Pacific Volleyball • www.PacificTigers.com
TIME (PST)
TBA TBA TBA