Date September 2 6 9 15 18 21 25 29 October 3 6 9 13 16 20 24 27 30
Opponent/Event
Location
Time
vs. vs. @ vs. vs. @ vs. @
RHODE ISLAND^ BROWN/BRYANT^ Michigan State SACRED HEART QUINNIPIAC Northeastern LOUISVILLE # Harvard
Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. (@Brown University) East Lansing, Mich. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Boston, Mass. Providence, R.I. Cambridge, Mass.
1:00 p.m. TBA 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
@ vs. vs. vs. @ @ vs. @ vs.
Notre Dame # BOSTON UNIVERSITY GEORGETOWN # CONNECTICUT # DePaul # Marquette # PITTSBURGH # Seton Hall # WEST VIRGINIA #
Notre Dame, Ind. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Providence, R.I. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Providence, R.I. South Orange, N.J. Providence, R.I.
2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.
BIG EAST Championship November 3 6 12 14 CAPS- Home Games ^Ocean State Classic #BIG EAST Conference Match
BIG EAST First Round BIG EAST Quarterfinals BIG EAST Semifinals BIG EAST Finals
TBA TBA Red Bull Arena - Harrison, N.J. Red Bull Arena - Harrison, N.J.
TBA TBA TBA
General Information & Table of Contents Providence College Information Location: ................................. Providence, R.I. Founded: ................................................... 1917 Enrollment: ............................................. 3,837 President: .............. Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Denomination: .............. Catholic (Dominican) Athletics Director: .................. Robert Driscoll Conference: .................................... BIG EAST Nickname: ...............................................Friars Colors: . .......................Black, White and Silver Home Field: ........ Glay Field (Capacity 1,500) Coaching Staff Head Coach.......Chaka Daley (Providence ‘96) Years as Head Coach/Years at PC.........10/Same Assistant Coach....John Mark Andrade (Syracuse ‘02) Assistant Coach.......... Dave DeMello (URI ‘94) Assistant Coach...... Tim Fauth (Monmouth ‘01) Dir. of Soccer Ops..Justin Kahle (Providence ‘10) Men’s Soccer Office Phone: ......401-865-2005 Team Information 2009 Overall Record ...............................10-7-3 2009 BIG EAST Record ..........................5-4-2 2009 BIG EAST Finish . ... Fifth Blue Division 2009 BIG EAST Championship................2-1-0 ........................ (lost to St. John’s in Semifinals) Starters Returning/Lost ................................ 9/4 Lettermen Returning/Lost......................... 10/10 NCAA Tournament: .............Four Appearances ...................(1983, 2005 - 2nd Rd., 2006, 2007) 2010 Captains....Bryan Minogue, Michael Pereira Media Relations Men’s Soccer SID ..........................Jorge Rocha Phone Number ............................401-865-2201 E-Mail ......................... jrocha@providence.edu Fax Number ...............................401-865-2583 Web Site ...................................www.friars.com Mailing Address............................. Alumni Hall ...1 Cunningham Square, Providence, RI 02918 Table of Contents General information..........................................3 Providence College....................................... 4-5 Rhode Island................................................. 6-7 Providence College Administration..................8 BIG EAST Conference............................... 9-10 Friar Facilities........................................... 11-14 Friar Coaching Staff/Support Staff........... 15-17 2010 Outlook............................................ 18-19 2010 Roster.....................................................20 Player Profiles........................................... 21-29 2009 Stats/Results...........................................30 Friar Tournament History................................31 Friar Records...................................................32 All-Time Big East Standings.................... 33-35 All-Time Friar Greats......................................36 Year-By-Year Results................................ 37-39 All-Time Roster........................................ 40-42
2009 Season Highlights • Providence recorded its fifth consecutive winning season, a feat that had not been accomplished since 1983-87. The 10 wins were the most by a Friar team since the 2006 squad had 13 victories. • The Friars made their fifth consecutive trip to the BIG EAST Championship and their 11th overall. In addition, Providence advanced to the BIG EAST Championship Semifinals for the seventh time in school history. • During its run to the BIG EAST Championship semifinals, PC won five consecutive games, including road victories at Villanova (2-1 on Nov. 4) and at No. 8 Connecticut (1-0 in overtime on Nov. 7). The win at UConn marked the first triumph over the Huskies in Storrs, Conn. since 1984. PC’s five-game winning streak marked the longest streak since 1984. • Six of Providence’s 10 wins came on the road, including four consecutive. • Tim Ritter was named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team. • Justin Kahle was named to the BIG EAST All-Tournament Team. Kahle finished his career by playing in every minute of every game (78 consecutive games). • Matt Marcin was named NSCAA National Player of the Week on November 10, while Tim Ritter earned the same honor on November 3. It marked the first time in the four-year history of the award that the same school earned the accolade for two consecutive weeks. Credits The 2010 Providence College Men’s Soccer Online Team Guide is published by the Providence College Athletic Department and all rights are reserved. All information in this guide is property of Providence College. Editor: Jorge Rocha, Editorial Assistance: John Carchedi, John May, Julie Ruggieri. Design and Layout: Jorge Rocha. Front cover and inside front cover design: John May. Photography: Derrick Robinson, Tom Maguire, CW Pack, Richard Benjamin, Allison Toffle, Jorge Rocha. Front Cover: Top (L to R) - Matt Marcin, Toussaint McClure, Michael Pereira, Andrew Sousa and Bryan Minogue. Inside Front Cover (L to R): Daniel Fabian, John Raley, Jhojan Obando and David Datilus.
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The official apparel logo of the 2010 Providence men’s soccer program.
Providence College PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PROFILE Affiliation Roman Catholic Dominican Friars Enrollment 3,837 undergraduates 13% from Rhode Island 65% from New England 18 foreign countries 43% men, 57% women Providence, Rhode Island 175,255 residents 61,168 full time college students Campus 105 acres Concannon Fitness Center/Peterson Rec. Center Basketball Courts Indoor Track Swimming Pool Racquetball Courts Nautilus Room Tennis Courts Dance Studio Weight Room Phillips Memorial Library 560,975 Total holdings which include print and electronic volumes, online databases, serials and electronic media Albertus Magnus-Hickey Science Complex State of the Art Labs Computer Work Stations Research Facilities Smith Center for the Arts Angell Blackfriars Theatre Concert Hall Film Screening Classroom Dance Studio Keyboard Piano Lab Music Library Seven Computer Labs Nine Dormitories Five Apartment Buildings One Suite Hall Faculty 410 members, 400 teaching faculty 8.0% Dominican, 7.3% Friars 12.1:1 student to faculty ratio 96% Ph.D. or highest degree in field
The Mission of the College Providence College is a primarily undergraduate, liberal arts, Catholic institution of higher education. Committed to fostering academic excellence through the sciences and humanities, the College provides a variety of opportunities for intellectual, social, moral and spiritual growth in a supportive environment. The College actively cultivates intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic values within the context of the Judaeo-Christian heritage. These values are nurtured by the unique tradition of the Dominican Order which emphasizes quality teaching and scholarship. Providence College recognizes the unity of the human family that proceeds from its one Creator. It therefore encourages the deepest respect for the essential dignity, freedom and equality of every person and welcomes qualified women and men from all religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds. Providence College prepares its students to be responsible and productive citizens to serve in their own society and the greater world community. Responding to the needs of Rhode Island, the Dominican Order of Preachers made a special commitment to the state in 1917 and founded Providence College — the only institution of higher learning in North America that is conducted by the Order. In 93 years, Providence College has steadily moved to a position of national prominence, while maintaining a personal, community-like atmosphere that fosters growth and development among its student population. Providence College’s rich heritage dates back to 1216, or the origins of the Dominican Order in Spain. Through the ages, the Dominican Friars became known as the “champions of the faith,” spreading the gospel message through the centuries into every corner of the globe. Today, Dominican Friars continue to spread the gospel in a wide range of remote areas of the world, to teach at every level of the United States educational system. With the Dominican tradition as its foundation, Providence College focuses on developing the entire person through its values-oriented education. The college seeks to complement a student’s knowledge with knowledge of his own values — values that will remain the foundation for sound judgement throughout a lifetime. To that end, Providence College aims to relate its curriculum to the problems of contemporary
society, offering diverse programs of study that remain grounded in the liberal arts. Students may choose from some 60 concentrations ranging from computer science to labor relations to theatre arts. In addition, qualified students who wish to structure a program not specifically provided under the regular concentrations may develop their own program with the approval of the dean of the college. As part of the core curriculum, all students take a two-year, team-taught course, Development of Western Civilization (DWC) which integrates the study of literature, philosophy, history and religious studies through the ages into a cohesive interdisciplinary unit. Situated just on the fringe of downtown Providence, the College’s location enables students to have easy access to the many social, cultural, educational and recreational amenities of urban life - the Providence Public Library; entertainment at the Providence Performing Arts Center; the Providence Place Mall, the Bank of America City Center, sporting events, entertainment and trade shows at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center and the Providence Convention Center and dozens of fine restaurants. With several other major educational institutions located in Providence, the city has become a hub of collegiate activity.
Providence College Athletic Department Mission Statement The mission of the Providence College Intercollegiate Athletics program is to foster the personal development and education of young men and women through their participation in NCAA Division I athletics. Athletic contests provide an opportunity for the campus and the community at large to demonstrate their support of the College, its athletics program, and the student-athletes. The Athletic Department strives to fulfill student-athlete needs and goals in an environment steeped in the Dominican tradition in which honesty, integrity, mutual respect, effort and constant improvement are cherished and cultivated.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence College ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES The Office of Academic Services (OAS) provides specialized support to student-athletes in light of the unique time demands, responsibilities, and rules governing participation in intercollegiate athletics. Services are provided in a safe, personal environment where academic growth is a priority, personal development and independence are enhanced, and long-term success is nurtured by a staff which models these same commitments. Student-athletes who have distinguished themselves in the classroom as well as on the field or court, may be nominated for the BIG EAST Academic All-Star Team, the HOCKEY EAST Academic Honor Roll, NFHCA Division I Academic Team, the America East All-Academic Team or CoSIDA’s Academic All-American Program. The Providence College Athletic Department also honors student-athletes each semester who have achieved a 3.00 grade point average or higher.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Providence College is primarily a coeducational four-year undergraduate college of liberal arts and sciences. Its main objective is the intellectual development of its students through the disciplines of the sciences and the humanities, equipping them to become productive and responsible citizens of a democratic society. To be eligible for a degree, a student must accumulate 116 credit hours over an eight semester period with an overall quality point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. In addition, a student must complete a minimum of 24 upper-division credits in the field of their major with an overall 2.0 cumulative average unless stipulated. Included in the total credit hours are the following prerequisites for any degree: Development of Western Civilization (20); Social Sciences (6); Natural Science (6); Philosophy (6); Theology (6); Mathematics (3) and Fine Arts (3). The remaining credit hours are elective with at least nine coming from areas outside one’s major. In addition, all students establish English (writing) Proficiency by coursework or standards designated by the English Department. The five most popular concentrations for the Class of 2010 were Marketing, English, Finance, Biology and Elementary and Secondary Education. In all, the college offers a total of 34 majors and 36 minors ranging from theatre arts to computer science. Although this may seem overwhelming on paper, our staff goes to great lengths to monitor each student’s academic progress. The Athletic Department’s Academic Advisor counsels all of the school’s athletes and assists them in any areas in which they are experiencing difficulties. It’s a system that Providence is quite proud of and one which we’ve worked long and hard to establish. Any student-athlete who feels the need for tutorial assistance can utilize the college’s tutorial center, as well as the athletic department’s advisors who can supply them with individuals capable of assisting them in their particular course of study.
The student-athlete support staff includes the following: Jonathan Gomes, Assistant Director for Student-Athlete Services Meghan Kiley, Academic/Life Skills Coordinator for Student-Athletes Kyle Mushaweh, Graduate Assistant for Academic Services SERVICES FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES Academic Monitoring Progress report slips (i.e., requesting information regarding class attendance and performance) are sent to each instructor for all studentathletes at least once per semester. The staff track individual progress, schedules meetings with student-athletes as appropriate, and personally contacts instructors as necessary. Counseling/Mentoring The staff meets with student-athletes, individually and in groups, regarding academic, athletic, career, and/or personal issues. Life Skills Program/Special Projects Programs and workshops on select life skills (i.e., NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Program) are presented, covering the following five component areas: academics, personal development, community service, athletics, and career development. The OSA has collaborative relationships with many units on campus to help provide these services. Pre-Advisement/Registration The staff assists student-athletes with planning and course registration. In conjunction with the Office of Academic Records, dates are determined for preregistration each semester. Study Hall Quiet, monitored study time is available, during daytime and evening hours. Student-athletes are required and/or recommendation to attend, on a sport-by-sport basis, by their respective head coach. Travel Notifications At the beginning of each semester, student-athletes are provided with letters for their instructors, notifying them of travel/competitive schedules. Tutorial Services and The Writing Center The Tutorial Center, which is nationally certified by the College Reading & Learning Association, provides peer tutoring in most all subject areas. The Tutorial Center is open until 9:00 p.m. weeknights. The Writing Center provides more intensive and specialized writing support and also maintains evening hours for student-athletes’ convenience.
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Providence, Rhode Island
Providence is America’s newest destination city. Here’s why: • The Providence Performing Arts Center is the second largest indoor theater in New England • The Dunkin’ Donuts Center (home of Providence College basketball) has hosted the NCAA Hockey Championship and NCAA Basketball Tournament among other major sporting events • At the upscale Providence Place Mall, you’ll find more than 160 shops, theaters, acclaimed restaurants and an IMAX Theater • The renowned WaterFire display on the Providence River is one of the many attractions that draw thousands to the city’s dynamic downtown • With seven historic districts featuring beautifully preserved 18th-and-19th century architecture, Providence is one of the most historic cities in America • Providence has the country’s largest per capita concentration of college students (26,000 in a city of just over 175,000), making it one of the nation’s most student-friendly cities • Providence has a rich diversity of neighborhoods offering a wide selection of ethnic cuisine, from pad thai to paella • The nationally acclaimed Roger Williams Park Zoo is home to hundreds of rare animals from around the world • The city’s rich cultural calendar includes dance performances, theater productions, music recitals, gallery shows and readings by prominent authors and poets For complete information, contact the Providence Convention and Visitors Bureau, (800) 233-1636 and the Rhode Island Division of Tourism, (800) 556-2484.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence, Rhode Island
EXPERIENCE A CITY IN RENAISSANCE...
Providence, Rhode Island is among America’s most dynamic, diverse and exciting new destination cities. Come and see it for yourself. Gather with thousands in the rejuvenated downtown for a magical WaterFire display. Catch a Broadway-bound show. Enjoy dinner in one of the city’s many award-winning restaurants, then head to Federal Hill to sip an authentic caffe latte. Mingle with the more than 26,000 students who attend the city’s five colleges and universities. Explore internship opportunities with the city’s businesses and nonprofits and see a real-world path to career success. Providence College’s scenic 105-acre campus is located just 10 minutes away from one of the most historic and cosmopolitan city centers in the United States. Come to Providence and embrace all that America’s Renaissance City has to offer.
A LIVELY DOWNTOWN SCENE...
It’s where Colonial-era cobblestone streets intersect with gleaming new office buildings. Where young men and women from across the nation intern with some of the most recognized names in finance, business, technology and healthcare. In Providence, there’s always something happening, always a new exhibition, bookshop or bistro to check out. The New York Times describes it as “one of the hippest towns in New England.” And Money Magazine calls it “the best city in the East for young professionals.”
A WEALTH OF WEEKEND DESTINATIONS...
Known as the Ocean State, Rhode Island boasts more than 400 miles of stunning coastline. The world-famous mansions of Newport, along with the shores of Narragansett Bay are just a 30-minute drive from Providence. The ski slopes of New England make a great day trip, and the beaches of Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard are all within easy reach.
YOU’RE CLOSE...
Providence is a short drive from T.F. Green Airport. Known as the “hasslefree gateway to New England,” the airport is conveniently located close to Interstate 95 and offers non-stop flight connections to cities throughout the United States and Caribbean.
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Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. • Associate VP/Athletics Director Since Robert G. Driscoll was hired as the Associate Vice President for Athletics on November 2, 2001, Providence College athletics has experienced unprecedented growth in academic and athletic performance, fundraising, facilities and community involvement. Driscoll has reinvigorated the Providence College Athletics program, leading the charge with a vision of creating one of the most respected programs in the nation, where each student-athlete graduates and has the opportunity to compete for championships. Driscoll was recognized for his efforts on June 10, 2008 as he was named the 2007-08 Astro Turf Athletics Director of the Year for Division I Northeast Region at the 43rd National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Annual Convention. He also was honored in 2009 by his alma mater, Ithaca College, where he received the Distinguished Sport Industry Leader award during alumni weekend. Most recently, he was elected as treasurer of the Division I-AAA Athletic Directors Association. Providence College athletics experienced success in 2009-10. Part of Driscoll’s vision is to achieve a 100-percent graduation rate. In the most recent NCAA Graduation Success Rate data, Providence student-athletes graduated at a 93-percent rate, which was one of the highest rankings in the country for a Division I program. Athletically, Providence finished seventh out of 95 Division I-AAA schools in the 2009-10 Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup. The men’s and women’s cross country teams advanced to the NCAA Championships and the indoor and outdoor track teams participated in the BIG EAST Championships. The men’s soccer and field hockey teams advanced to the BIG EAST Championship semifinals, while the softball squad earned a berth in the BIG EAST quarterfinals. The women’s hockey team captured the Hockey East regular season crown for the third time and earned the right to host the league tournament at Schneider Arena. The women’s basketball team enjoyed its most successful season since 1991-92 as it posted 19 wins and made it all the way to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) quarterfinals. There also have been numerous facility improvements. The men’s soccer program received a generous donation from John Murphy ‘80 and renovated the soccer offices. The Joyce Murphy Soccer Suite opened in November of 2008. The suite features new offices, meeting spaces and a lounge area equipped with flat screen televisions. In addition, the men’s soccer locker room also was refurbished thanks to a donation by Kerry and Karl Anderson ‘87. With the creation of the BIG EAST Lacrosse Conference, the lacrosse offices were renovated to go along with a new locker room. The volleyball locker room also was renovated and a new women’s basketball video room was created. Furthermore, the track/cross country offices and the women’s soccer offices also were refurbished. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Study Lounge, which was opened in 2007, was recently expanded. Thanks to a generous donation from Judge Bill Leary ’60 and his wife, Emily, the Friends of Friar Hockey Room also was renovated at Schneider Arena and the Bob O’Connor ’62 media library was opened. In August of 2007, the Concannon Fitness Center, a state-of-the-art $18 million facility, was opened. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the $6 million Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex, which was completed in August 2005. The Fitness Center houses the Friars’ Jimmy Walker Strength and Conditioning Center as well as administrative and coaching offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The construction project also provides the department with a state-of-the-art sports medicine complex and a new ticket office. The Canavan Sports Medicine Center, which was completed in August of 2008, is equipped with a hydrotherapy room, which includes a SwimEx rehab pool and two plunges for cold/hot therapy. Many of the College’s athletic improvements were made possible through Driscoll’s fundraising efforts. In each of the eight years that Driscoll has led the Friars, the athletic department has exceeded its fundraising goals and has generated millions of dollars that have been utilized for student-athlete development and facility enhancements. Driscoll is currently a member of the NCAA Ice Hockey Championship Committee and will serve as the Committee Chair in 2010-11. He also represents the BIG EAST’s Athletic Directors on the Student-Athlete Advisory Council, serves on the BIG EAST Finance Committee and the HOCKEY EAST Television Negotiations Committee. He previously served on the NCAA Division I Management Council and was an NCAA Fellows Programs Executive Mentor. Driscoll joined the Providence community after 14½ years in athletic administration at the University of California, Berkeley. At Cal, Driscoll served as the Executive
Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. • President On February 1, 2005, Providence College announced the election of Reverend Brian J. Shanley, O.P., to serve as the 12th president of the College. Father Shanley assumed his duties at the College on July 1, 2005, and succeeded Reverend Philip A. Smith, O.P., who served as the College’s president from 1994-2005. Prior to his arrival at Providence, Father Shanley served as an associate professor in the School of Philosophy at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Father Shanley is a native of Warwick, Rhode Island. A parishioner at St. Gregory the Great Church, he attended local public schools, graduating from Toll Gate High School in 1976. In 1980, Father Shanley earned his undergraduate degree in history at Providence College. He holds a doctorate degree in philosophy from the University of Toronto, where he completed the Collaborative Providence in Philosophy and Medieval Studies. He also holds a master of divinity degree (theology) and the Licentiate in Sacred Theology (S.T.L.), both from the Dominican House of Studies in Washington, D.C. (Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception.) Ordained to the priesthood in 1987, Father Shanley has devoted his entire career to teaching and administration in Catholic higher education. Following teaching assignments at Providence College and the University of Toronto, he began his tenure at The Catholic University of America in 1994, achieving the rank of associate professor in 2001. Father Shanley’s first teaching assignment was at Providence College from 1988-91. He was an instructor of philosophy, and taught in the Development of Western Civilization Program. Father Shanley spent the Fall 2002 semester as a visiting professor at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He previously engaged in a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Notre Dame’s Center for Philosophy of Religion in 1998-99. As the Regent of Studies for the Dominican Province of St. Joseph, Father Shanley holds a seat on the Provincial Council, a body of 12 Dominican Friars serving as cabinet-level advisors to the Prior Provincial. He advises the Prior Provincial on all matters pertaining to the intellectual and academic life of the Province and oversees the academic endeavors of members of the Province, including those in preparation for the priesthood and those engaged in graduate studies. Father Shanley has been widely published in philosophy-focused academic journals and has been a guest lecturer at a wide range of scholarly conferences. Associate Athletic Director and was responsible for the day-to-day operations of the department as well as overseeing football, men’s basketball, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s water polo, rugby, strength training, equipment and the sports medicine programs. Driscoll was hired at Cal as the Associate Athletic Director for Student Services, a position he held for five years. He then assumed the position of Executive Associate Athletic Director, at which point he was responsible for the administration of 27 varsity sports. During his tenure at Cal, he oversaw 25 club sports, a staff of 250 and a $36 million budget. Prior to coming to Providence, he served as the Acting Executive Director for Intercollegiate Athletics and Recreational Sports. During his tenure, Cal won over 20 national championships, competed in the Citrus, Copper, Alamo and Aloha Bowls, NCAA Basketball Tournaments and the College World Series for baseball and softball. The Bears also finished as high as 12th in the NACDA Directors’ Cup. Before arriving at Cal, Driscoll served six years (1981-87) as the Athletic Director and Chair of the Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Intramural Sports at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. Prior to arriving at Mills, Driscoll was Assistant Athletic Director and Head Baseball and Hockey Coach at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y. from 1977-81. Driscoll was a stand-out hockey and baseball player at Ithaca College (N.Y.), where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1974. He earned his Master of Science in Physical Education/ Psychology of Sports from Ithaca in 1975. A native of West Concord, Mass., Driscoll was inducted into the inaugural class of Concord-Carlisle High School’s Athletic Hall of Fame (football, ice hockey and baseball) in 1993. He is the proud father of three children: Tara, Kelly, and Sean, a graduate of Providence College. He and his wife Cathy reside in North Kingstown.
2010 Providence College Soccer
The BIG EAST Conference The 2010-11 academic year will be the 32nd in the history of The BIG EAST Conference as the unique consortium marches on competing at the highest level with integrity and sportsmanship. The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2010-11 year will mark the conference’s sixth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference. The BIG EAST Conference’s goals have always been the same. The outstanding performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are evidence of the league’s proud tradition of success. The league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes. The 2009-10 year was no different. Seven BIG EAST student-athletes were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. Maya Moore, Connecticut’s women’s basketball standout, won the NCAA Honda-Broderick Award as the nation’s top female student-athlete. She also was named the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American of the Year for women’s basketball. Moore was the fifth BIG EAST women’s student-athlete to win the Honda-Broderick Award. In the athletic arena, BIG EAST student-athletes again enjoyed success on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its second straight national championship and its seventh overall crown. The Villanova women’s cross country team also won the NCAA title. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup for the second straight year. The Syracuse women’s lacrosse squad reached the Final Four. On the men’s side, West Virginia’s basketball team became the BIG EAST’s 16th team to reach the NCAA Final Four and won the conference’s academic achievement award. The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA championship game. Individually, three BIG EAST student-athletes won NCAA titles. Cincinnati’s Josh Schneider won the 50 freestyle in men’s swimming. In track, Louisville’s D’Ana McCarty repeated as the NCAA indoor winner in the weight throw. Louisville’s Matt Hughes won the 3,000 steeplechase. Another Cardinal, Austen Childs, was the national runner-up in men’s tennis singles. BIG EAST football maintained its national profile as a competitively balanced group. Cincinnati won its second straight league championship in 2009 and compiled an undefeated regular season. The Bearcats finished third in the final Bowl Championship Series standings. Six of the league’s eight squads went to bowl games and helped the BIG EAST post a 4-2 bowl record. Rutgers, one of the bowl winners, also was recognized for having the nation’s highest NCAA APR rating, which measures academic success. The BIG EAST has continued to produce student-athletes who are at the forefront of athletic and academic achievement. In 2009-10, 22 BIG EAST players from 10 schools were chosen to their respective ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Teams. Over 400 student-athletes have earned academic all-America honors. The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A conference in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pitts-
burgh, Hartford, Cincinnati and Milwaukee. With its newest members, BIG EAST markets contain almost one-fourth of all television households in the U.S. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 28 national championships in six different sports and 128 student-athletes have won individual national titles. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA basketball titles in the same season. In ‘02-03, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women captured their respective national championships. In men’s basketball, BIG EAST squads have won three of the last 12 NCAA championships. BIG EAST women’s teams have taken seven of the last 11 NCAA titles. Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for the conference that was born in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns challenges into opportunities to become stronger. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST added men’s lacrosse to its growing list of sports, which increased its total to 24 sport championships. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse universities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven school alliance. While the membership has both increased and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student-athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics. Any successful organization has had the good fortune to have outstanding leadership. The BIG EAST primarily was the brainchild of Dave Gavitt, who was the conference’s first Commissioner. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference. In 2009-10, the BIG EAST had one significant change. Tranghese stepped down from his position on June 30, 2009. John Marinatto, who had served as senior associate commissioner, moved into the Commissioner’s chair and continued to steer the conference on its path of success. The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. BIG EAST men’s basketball games are regular sellouts at campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden. The women’s basketball championship has led all conferences in attendance for the past seven years. Attendance figures also are significant in soccer and baseball. More than 575 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been well represented in U.S. and foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where the conference administers to more than 5,500 student-athletes.
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The BIG EAST Conference
The 2009 Providence team advanced to the BIG EAST Championship semifinals in Morgantown, West Virginia where it played top seed St. John’s. It marked Providence’s seventh overall trip to the BIG EAST semifinals, including the third in the last five years.
Daniel Fabian battles for the ball against St. John’s Joel Gustafsson in the BIG EAST Championship Semifinals on November 13, 2009 in Morgantown, W.Va.
2010 BIG EAST MEN’S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP NOVEMBER 12 & 14 RED BULL ARENA • HARRISON, N.J.
There are 16 teams in the BIG EAST, which are divided into a Red and Blue division. The top 12 teams will earn a berth into the championship. Championship tournament games will be held on the campus of the higher seeded teams prior to the semifinal and championship game at Red Bull Arena. The tournament champion receives the league’s automatic berth into the 48-team NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championship. The semifinals will start at 5 PM ET and approximately 7:30 PM ET, while the title game is slated for 12:00 PM ET. The final three matches of the championship will be televised live on the CBS College Sports Network (CBS C). The semifinals also will be carried exclusively on CBS C, while the title game will be shown on numerous regional sports networks, including SportsNet NY (SNY). The title game also will be broadcast live nationally on CBS C beginning at Noon, ET. 2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence College Facilities
GLAY FIELD
FRIAR FIELD HOCKEY & LACROSSE COMPLEX
Opened: September 1976
Opened: August 2005
The Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex is home to the Providence College field hockey and men's lacrosse team. This $6-million state-of-the-art facility is one of the top athletic complexes to house field hockey in the Northeast. The Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex opened its doors in August of 2005. Since its opening, the Friars have catapulted into the national polls and have enjoyed some of their most successful seasons in program history. During each of the last four seasons, the "Complex" has proven to be a difficult venue for opposing teams, as the Friars have posted an impressive 24-13 (.648) record at home, including a 9-6 (.600) mark in BIG EAST Conference regular-season play (2006-09). Providence also hosted the 2009 BIG EAST Field Hockey Championship at the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex on November 7-8.
Glay Field was opened on September 18, 1976 as the Providence College men’s soccer team defeated Merrimack, 4-0. The Field was dedicated on May 1, 1977. It was named after Wilmot Glay ‘78, a Liberian student and soccer player who died in 1975 of a rare bone disease. Glay Field now serves as the home of the Friar men’s and women’s soccer teams.
THE CONCANNON FITNESS CENTER RUANE ATRIUM Opened: August 2007
The Concannon Fitness Center is a $15-million facility, which opened in August of 2007. The Concannon Fitness Center is adjacent to the Friar Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex. It houses the Friars' Jimmy Walker Strength & Conditioning Center as well as offices, conference rooms and locker rooms. The multi-level facility also houses a wide variety of nautilus, cardiovascular and free-weight equipment, which is open to the student body. Memberships also are available to the local community, alumni, faculty and staff. The varsity weight room is designed for use by student-athletes only, and is located on the first floor. The majority of the strength and conditioning curriculum is conducted in the facility - in addition to the Astroturf field, the Peterson Recreation Center and Taylor Natatorium.
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Providence College Facilities
JIMMY WALKER STRENGTH & CONDITIONING CENTER Opened: August 2007
Located in The Concannon Fitness Center, the varsity strength & conditioning facility is a 3,600 square foot area dedicated to the Friars' 19 intercollegiate athletic teams. The facility houses over 10 tons of free weights, including dumb bells ranging from five to 150 pounds and a full set of kettle bells. All hand weights, iron plates and bumper plate sets are engraved with one of the College's athletic logos. There are six Power Racks, each with an Olympic Weight-lifting platform. These training stations are extremely versatile and allow numerous athletes to perform a variety of exercises simultaneously. The facility also houses 'tools' such as stability balls, medicine balls, resistance bands, weighted vests, weighted jump ropes, plyometric jump boxes, dot drill mats, slide boards, lateral slant boards, lateral skaters, agility ladders, hurdles and numerous apparatuses to develop trunk strength and core stabilization. There also are two Woodway high performance treadmills that max out at 16.5 miles per hour.
CANAVAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER
Opened: Spring 2007; Completed: August 2008
The Canavan Sports Medicine Center opened during the 2007-08 academic year and became fully operational in August 2008. The center is the primary sports medicine facility for each of the College's 300+ student-athletes and its working space is roughly 4,000 square feet. This state-of-the-art facility includes nine treatment tables with assorted modality equipment, office space for the eight certified athletic trainers on staff. The space also provides two physician clinic offices, where primary care, orthopedic, chiropractic and podiatric physicians evaluate our student-athletes on a weekly basis. There also is a large rehabilitation/exercise area in the facility that houses a SwimEx rehab pool, one eight-person hot plunge pool and one eight-person cold plunge pool.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence College Facilities On January 20, 2007, the Providence College athletic department welcomed members of the late Helen Bert's family to celebrate the opening of the Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge, located on the second floor of Alumni Hall. Prior to the Friars' game against Marquette on that day, there was a ribbon cutting ceremony. Bert's family also was presented with a gift honoring the late Helen Bert during a halftime ceremony. The event was attended by friends, family, administrators and faculty, along with the presence of countless alumni. The Helen Bert Student-Athlete Lounge provides an area for all varsity student-athletes to study in a quiet setting. During the 2008-09 academic year, the lounge was renovated and expanded. It houses seven computer work stations, one print station and a seating area for group projects and meetings. The newly renovated lounge also provides office space for staff members from the Office of Academic Services.
HELEN BERT STUDENT-ATHLETE LOUNGE
Opened: January 2007; Completed: Winter 2009
PETERSON RECREATION CENTER
TAYLOR NATATORIUM
The Peterson Recreation Center is located adjacent to Alumni Hall and is connected to The Concannon Fitness Center. The facility includes a four-lane indoor track, four regulation length basketball courts and two indoor tennis courts. The Peterson Recreation Center also houses a dance/workout studio and racquetball courts. The facility serves as a home for many of the recreational activities sponsored by the College and to a series of summer camps and College functions.
Taylor Natatorium is located in the Peterson Recreation Center adjacent to Alumni Hall. Taylor Natatorium is home to the Providence College men's and women's swimming & diving programs. The vast majority of Providence's 19 varsity athletic programs also use the facility for strength & conditioning workouts.
Renovated: 2007-08
13
Providence College Facilities
MEN’S SOCCER LOCKER ROOM Opened: September 2010
The Providence College men’s soccer locker room was opened in September 2010. Thanks to a generous donation from former PC soccer student-athlete Karl Anderson ‘88 and his wife, Kerry ‘88, the men’s soccer locker room was renovated in the summer of 2010.
JOHN MURPHY SOCCER SUITE Opened: November 2008
On November 1, 2008 Providence celebrated the grand opening of the Joyce Murphy Soccer Suite in Alumni Hall. Thanks to a generous gift from former soccer student-athlete, John Murphy ’80, the soccer offices underwent a renovation and now feature new offices, meeting spaces and a lounge area equipped with flat screen televisions. Named in honor of John’s mother, Joyce A. Murphy, the firstclass facility will enhance the atmosphere and experience for the Friar coaching staff and student-athletes.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Chaka Daley • Head Coach • 11th Season Entering his second decade at the helm of his alma mater, Chaka Daley is steadily building a tradition of excellence at Providence College. Daley, who was appointed the third head coach in the history of the program just prior to the start of preseason on July 18, 2000, has led the Friars to the NCAA Tournament three times during the last five years. The 2009 campaign was another successful season for Providence as it registered a 10-7-3 record and posted its fifth consecutive winning season for the first time since 1983-87. Providence recorded three consecutive victories to complete the regular season and earned a spot in the BIG EAST Championship. Providence then posted road wins at Villanova and at No. 8 Connecticut. It marked Providence’s first win at UConn since 1984. In addition, the win was the fifth consecutive triumph and it also marked the first time since 1984 that the Friars won five straight games. In 2008, Providence finished with a 9-7-3 overall record, advanced to the BIG EAST Quarterfinals, but fell just short of a fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament berth. The Friars posted victories over three ranked teams, including No. 10 Connecticut. It marked PC’s first win over UConn since 1997. The Friars, who were ranked as high as 17th nationally, recorded their fourth-consecutive winning season. In 2007, the Friars finished with a 9-8-2 overall record and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in school history. In addition, the Friars posted a 5-4-2 record in the BIG EAST. It marked the first time ever that the Friars enjoyed back-to-back winning seasons in the league. Among the big wins was a 1-0 result at Boston College, which was the top overall seed in the NCAA Tournament. In 2006, Daley led the Friars to another remarkable season. PC posted a 13-7 overall record, including a 7-4 mark in league play. The seven BIG EAST wins set a school record, while the 13 overall victories were one shy of a school mark (14 set in 1984). The Friars, who were ranked in the national polls for six-consecutive weeks, earned a berth to the NCAA Tournament, which was their second consecutive and third overall. On its way to the NCAA Tournament, Daley’s team posted impressive results. Providence defeated Rutgers for the first time in school history and recorded its first win over Brown since 1993. The Friars advanced to the BIG EAST Tournament, where they hosted Louisville in the first round. It marked the first time in school history that Providence hosted a BIG EAST Tournament match. Providence defeated Louisville, 2-0, setting up a quarterfinal match at 15th-ranked Cincinnati. The Friars blanked the Bearcats, 2-0, and advanced to the BIG EAST Semifinals for the third time in four seasons. Daley also coached Ryan Maduro, who was selected to the NSCAA Division I All-America First Team, thus becoming the second Friar to be named to the All-America First Team in the 40-year history of the program. Daley also coached three players who earned All-BIG EAST honors, a first in the program’s history. In 2005, he guided his team to one of the most impressive seasons in the history of Friar soccer as the squad advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Friars registered a 7-4-9 mark and recorded one of the most improved records in NCAA history. The Friars finished 9.5 games better than the 2004 season, which tied the team for the 10th best turnaround in NCAA history. The team started the season with a nine-game unbeaten streak (4-0-5), which was the longest by a Friar team since the 1972 team was undefeated through 10 games. Daley’s team finished with a regular season record of 5-3-7, which included 3-3-4 mark in league play. He also led the Friars to their first win in BIG EAST Tournament play since 1984 with a 2-1 victory at Cincinnati
on November 2, 2005 in the First Round. Daley then led the Friars back to the BIG EAST Semifinals for the second time in three years as they earned a 2-2 tie at No. 21 Seton Hall and advanced when they won the penalty kick shootout, 4-2. In the semifinals, the Friars earned a 0-0 tie against 16th-ranked USF, but did not advance to the Finals as they were defeated in the penalty kick shootout, 3-2. On November 14, it was announced that the Friars had been selected to participate in the 2005 NCAA Tournament. It marked the first time since 1983 and just the second time ever that the Friars advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Daley continued to lead the Friars to new heights as they earned their first NCAA Tournament win ever when they defeated 13th-ranked Hofstra, 1-0, in overtime in the First Round on November 18. The Friars magical season came to an end when they were defeated in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament at No. 2 North Carolina, 2-0, on November 22. In recognition of his strong coaching performance, Daley earned NSCAA Division I New England Coach of the Year honors and was one of eight finalists for the NSCAA/Adidas National Coach of the Year accolades. He also saw two of his players earn All-BIG EAST honors. Sophomore Ryan Maduro was named to the Second Team and senior Eoin Lynch received Honorable Mention accolades. In 2003, Daley led his team to one of its best finishes as the team placed seventh of 13 teams during the regular season and advanced to the BIG EAST Semifinals for the first time since 1987. In the opening game of the BIG EAST Tournament, the Friars posted a dramatic come-frombehind, 2-2, tie with 23rd-ranked Virginia Tech. The Friars then defeated
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Providence College Coaching Staff the Hokies in a penalty kick shootout to advance to the league Semifinals where they lost, 1-0, to eventual BIG EAST Champions, Notre Dame. Daley’s 2002 squad posted a 7-11-0 overall record and a 5-5-0 mark in league play which was good for a seventh place tie in the league standings and a spot in the BIG EAST Tournament for the first time since 1998. The five BIG EAST wins marked a personal-high for Daley. In addition, his senior midfielder Mauricio Solano earned All-BIG EAST Third Team honors. Daley is a solid recruiter and has brought a steady flow of talented players to Providence College. Daley replaced former Friar Head Coach Brian Ainscough, who led the rebuilding effort at Providence for five seasons. Daley served as Ainscough’s top assistant for four seasons. During his time as an assistant to Ainscough, Daley handled a variety of duties for the Friars, including assisting with the team’s defense and overseeing a number of administrative duties. A 1996 graduate of Providence, Daley brought solid credentials to the head coaching position. Besides being credited with helping turn around the Friar program as an assistant coach, Daley earned four varsity letters while playing for the black and white. He is one of the top players to ever play at Providence. He began his playing career with the Friars as a defender. Daley played his second and third seasons at the forward position before being shifted to defense again as a senior by Ainscough. Throughout his career, Daley recorded nine goals and six assists in 69 games. Daley, a native of Toronto, Ontario, played professional soccer after graduating from Providence. On June 14, 1999, he signed with the New England Revolution, becoming the first former-Friar to play in the MLS. Prior to signing with the Revolution, Daley played for the Revolution’s A-League affiliate, the Boston Bulldogs. He also spent one season with the Rhode Island Stingrays of the USL from 1996-97. Daley, his wife, Heather, and son, Donovan, reside in East Providence, R.I.
John Mark Andrade • Assistant Coach John Mark Andrade begins his second season as an assistant men’s soccer coach at Providence College. Andrade, who served as the head coach at Dean College for one year, came to Providence with a wealth of soccer experience. In 2008, he guided the Bulldogs to a 10-5 record and the Region XXI Regular Season Championship. Andrade also served as a professor in the Sports Management program at Dean. Andrade, who was the 1997 Gatorade & Umbro Rhode Island Player of the Year, has been the president of Bayside F.C. in East Providence since 2006 and has served as the head coach of the Rhode Island Olympic Developmental Program since 2005. Andrade, a two-year All-State performer and a 1997 NSCAA AllAmerican at East Providence High School, was a four-year starter at Syracuse University. He earned All-BIG EAST accolades in 2000 and 2001 and All-Northeast Region honors in those same years. In addition, he served as team captain in 2001 and was named team MVP in 2000-01. Andrade graduated from Syracuse with a degree in Consumer Studies in 2002 and then moved to Portugal where he played professionally in the first division for Maritimo F.C. and the third division for Fafe F.C. Andrade currently resides in East Providence with his wife, Jenny.
David DeMello • Assistant Coach
Chaka Daley Facts File
Full Name: Chaka K. Daley Birthdate: April 9, 1974 Birthplace: Toronto, Ontario, Canada Family: Wife, Heather Daley; son, Donovan High School: Piper High School (Lauderhill, Fla.) College: BS, Providence ’96; MBA Providence ’05 Coaching Experience: USSF “A” Licensed Coach; NCAA Men’s Soccer Selection Committee; Rhode Island Olympic Development Coach (ODP); Head Coach Providence College; Assistant Coach Providence College Playing Experience: 1999 - New England Revolution (MLS) 1997-99 - Boston Bulldogs (A - League) 1996-97 - Rhode Island Stingrays (USL) 1992-96 - Providence College (NCAA) Honors: 2005 NSCAA Div. 1 New England Coach of the Year
David DeMello, who has played an integral part in Providence College’s resurgence, enters his 11th season as the Friars’ assistant coach. DeMello works with all the day-to-day operations of the program, as well as assisting with the recruiting and coaching. A 1994 graduate of the University of Rhode Island, DeMello played four years for the Rams’ soccer team. During his junior season, he earned Atlantic-10 All-Conference honors as a back and helped the team reach the conference finals. After graduating from URI in 1994, DeMello played professionally for the Rhode Island Stingrays of the USL and served as the team captain for four seasons. DeMello began coaching in 1994 as an assistant at UMass-Dartmouth. He spent three seasons with the Corsairs before becoming an assistant coach at Roger Williams University. DeMello worked for four seasons at Roger Williams. A 1989 graduate of Bristol High School, DeMello earned All-State honors in his junior and senior years. DeMello and his wife, Vicki, and their daughters, Taylor and Maya, live in Bristol, R.I.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence College Coaching Staff/Support Staff
Tim Fauth • Assistant Coach
Kenneth White • Strength & Conditioning Coach
Tim Fauth begins his third season as an assistant coach at Providence College. A 2001 graduate of Monmouth University, Fauth came to Providence after a one year stint as an assistant coach at Northeastern University under former Friar Head Coach Brian Ainscough. As a goalkeeper at Monmouth, Fauth played in 54 matches, including 44 starts. After graduating, Fauth played professionally at Limerick City in Ireland before returning to Monmouth, where he served as an assistantgoalkeeper coach for four years (2001-04). In addition to his collegiate experience, Fauth has coached in the New Jersey Olympic Development Program. He currently serves as the Director of Goalkeeping for FC Greater Boston Bolts and is a middle school teacher in Framingham, Mass. Fauth and his wife, Carly, live in Milford, Mass. with their one-year old son, Ryker.
Kenneth White enters his eighth year as the College’s strength and conditioning coach. White is responsible for all the strength and conditioning requirements for the College’s 19 varsity athletics teams. Prior to coming to Providence, White was the head strength and conditioning coach at Stony Brook University. In 1997, he was hired as the first strength and conditioning coach ever at St. Bonaventure University, a position he held until leaving for Stony Brook in 1999. White began his career in strength and conditioning in 1995 as a graduate assistant at Columbia University. A 1992 graduate of the University of Vermont, White was a four-year letterman in basketball at the University of Vermont and was co-captain of the squad his senior year. He led the North Atlantic Conference in assist-to-turnover ratio for three years. For his efforts on the court, White was elected to the Catamount Hall of Fame on October 4, 2002. White received his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1999. White is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS). He also has a Club Coach/Olympic Weightlifting Certification from USA Weightlifting.
John Rock • Associate Athletics Director for Sports Medicine John Rock is in his 23rd season in the Sports Medicine Department at Providence College. Rock was an Associate Head Athletic Trainer for 13 years, before being promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Sports Medicine in 2001. In 2010, Rock was promoted to Associate Athletics Director. He oversees all aspects of the Sports Medicine program at Providence, including eight certified athletic trainers, five team physicians and a variety of medical specialists. Rock also is responsible for the Strength & Conditioning program. Rock’s work extends beyond Providence College. He was the co-founder of the Rhode Island Athletic Trainers Association in 1992 and served as president from 1994-96. He continues to serve in an advisory capacity and as chair of the honors and awards committee. He also was a member of the Rhode Island Department of Health Athletic Training Licensure Board from 1992-98 and served as chairman of the board for four years (1994-98). In addition, Rock helped establish the Sports Medicine Advisory Board of the Rhode Island Interscholastic League in 1997 and served on that board for five years. He helped establish and served as the first president of the BIG EAST Conference Sports Medicine Society, which was formed in June 2006. After attaining a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Springfield College in 1980, Rock attended Western Michigan University, where he earned a master’s degree in athletic training in 1982. Rock then served as a teacher and athletic trainer at Leander High School in Leander, Texas in 1983 before spending one year in minor league baseball with the Baltimore Orioles organization. Rock then began his career in collegiate athletics in 1984 and spent two years as the head athletic trainer at HampdenSydney College in Virginia. He then became the assistant athletic trainer at Princeton in 1986 and moved on to Providence in 1988. Rock was inducted into the Rhode Island Athletic Trainers’ Association Hall of Fame in 2007. Rock and his wife, Patty, currently reside in Cranston, R.I. with their three children, Patrick (19), Abby (17) and Maggie (10).
Justin Kahle • Director of Soccer Operations Justin Kahle enters his first season as the Director of Soccer Operations at Providence College. In addition, Kahle works in the facilities and game-day management department at Providence. Among his many duties, Kahle will oversee travel arrangements, track academic progress, assign equipment and analyze film with the other coaches. Kahle was a four-year starting defender at Providence and led the Friars to two NCAA Tournament appearances (2006 and 2007). He played in every minute of every game. In all, he played in 78 consecutive games.
Support Staff
Meaghan Doherty Team Manager
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Carl LaBranche Associate Athletics Director/Facilities GameDay Management
Meghan Kiley Academic Life Skills Coordinator for Student-Athletes
2010 Outlook Winning seasons have become a common theme for the Providence College men’s soccer program and the 2010 team will look to continue that trend and also seek to bring a BIG EAST Championship to the Providence campus. The Friars are coming off their fifth consecutive winning (10-73) campaign, in which they posted a win at No. 8 Connecticut to advance to the BIG EAST Semifinals. Even though the Friars lost 10 players from last season’s team, they welcome nine newcomers and also return 10 letterwinners who will look to capture their first BIG EAST crown. Goalkeepers With the loss of all-time shutout leader Tim Murray to graduation, the goalkeeping position will have three strong competitors. Red-shirt junior Jhojan Obando (Kissimmee, Fla.), who has patiently waited for his chance, will battle for the starting position. Obando made his collegiate debut last season on October 6 at Connecticut. He also made his first start on October 13 against Yale. In all, Obando played in two matches and did not yield a goal. Junior Byron Regester (Westerville, Ohio) also will be challenging for the starting spot. Regester also made his collegiate debut in 2009 as he played the second half of a tie against Yale. Keasel Broome (Claymont, Del.) is the lone newcomer to the goalkeeping group and will push immediately for playing time. Broome was an All-State performer in soccer and football at Caravel Academy. He was a regional All-American and was voted the best goalkeeper in Delaware. Senior Toussaint McClure
Defenders
Senior Jhohan Obando
The Providence defense was among the top in the BIG EAST Conference last season as it yielded 0.89 goals per game. The Friars lost a key member from last season’s back four in Justin Kahle, who never missed a single minute in his four seasons at Providence, but return a veteran group of defenders and add three freshmen.
Leading the way in the back will be seniors Bryan Minogue (Miller Place, N.Y.) and Toussaint McClure (Atlanta, Ga.) as well as junior John Raley (St. Inigoes, Md.). Minogue, who plays center back, will look to rebound after missing the latter half of the 2009 season because of injury. Minogue played in 12 matches last season, including 11 starts. He will serve as co-captain in 2010. McClure returns for his final season at PC. The speedy, athletic, right back started 19 matches last season. Raley, who has started every game in his first two seasons at Providence, recorded four assists last season. The steady left back assisted on the overtime match winner as the Friars defeated No. 8 Connecticut, 1-0, in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals. He will likely have more of a central role as he is increasingly becoming a key figure in the Friar defense. Senior David Datilus (Linden, N.J.) also will be battling for a spot in the starting 11 in the back or in the midfield. Datilus played in 12 games at the back last season and started the last nine matches. Senior Michael Daly (Hicksville, N.Y.) and sophomore George Hodge (Dartmouth, Mass.) will add depth to the back line. Daly saw action in one game last season, while Hodge, who red-shirted last season, will look to make an impact in 2010. Freshmen Matt Pesci (Towaco, N.J.), Shane Powell (Wilmington, Del.) and David Scorpio (Cranston, R.I.) round out the list of Friar defenders and will push for playing time. Pesci was an All-State performer at Montville High School where he helped his team capture the state sectional title during his senior season. Powell also was named to the All-State team in 2009 while playing at Salesianum School and led his team to the state title in 2007 and 2008. Scorpio was a four-year starting center back at LaSalle Academy. He earned Providence Journal All-State honors during his final two seasons and was team captain in 2009. Midfielders
2010 Providence College Soccer
2010 Outlook A bulk of Providence’s scoring came from the midfield last season and the Friars return most of the midfielders from 2009. Senior Michael Pereira (London, Ontario), who will serve as cocaptain, also will play at central midfield. Pereira provides leadership and poise for the Friars and will be expected to contribute more offensively this season. A member of the Canadian U-23 national team, Pereira played in all 20 matches (15 starts) in 2009. Matt Marcin (Wilmington, Del.) emerged as the leading scorer on the team with five goals and two assists for 12 points. Marcin, who played in 19 matches at central midfield, scored four match winners, including overtime winner at No. 8 Connecticut in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals. Marcin also scored the winner at Villanova in the BIG EAST Championship First Round. He will look to increase his scoring output in his senior season at Providence. Andrew Sousa (Fall River, Mass.) also will be expected to add more scoring in his final season at Providence. Sousa, who played at central and right midfield last season, recorded two goals and two assists to finish fourth on the team with eight points. He helped the Friars win a crucial game at Georgetown as he scored once and assisted on the match winner. Junior Daniel Fabian (Southbury, Conn.) also had a solid campaign in 2009 as he earned the team’s Unsung Hero Award. The hardworking outside midfielder made a strong impact on the team as he played in all 20 games, including 10 starts. Fabian recorded two goals with both goals coming in a win at Pittsburgh. He also finished the season with two assists. Junior Giuseppe Guerriero (Essex, Mass.), who missed his freshman season because of injury, played in six games as a sophomore. Guerriero will likely see action out wide in the midfield. Freshmen Anthony Baumann (Spring Hill, Fla.) and Phil Ziegler (East Lyme, Conn.) will look to contribute as outside midfielders in their freshman season. Baumann was an All-America candidate and a candidate for Gatorade Player of the Year in 2010 while at Tampa Prep. He amassed 67 goals and 17 assists in his career. Ziegler, who can also play forward, attended East Lyme High School, where he holds the school record for
Sophomore Marc Cintron career goals (70). He earned high school All-America honors during his senior season as well as All-New England and All-State accolades in his final two years. Freshman Johan Hernandez (Scotch Plains, N.J.), a former member of the U.S. National Team pool, will be red-shirted as he recovers from an injury. Hernandez played at Scotch Plains-Fanwood where he was a two-year captain. Hernandez totaled 24 goals and 27 assists in his high school career. Forwards Sophomore Marc Cintron (Piscataway, N.J.) had a strong freshman season as he played in all 20 matches and started 12. He finished third on the team with two goals and four assists for eight points as he played at right midfield. He scored the tying goal in a 2-1 victory at Villanova in the BIG EAST Championship First Round. Cintron will see time in midfield as well as center forward and will be looked upon to score and create scoring chances. Cintron brings size, skill and a strong ability to score. In addition to Cintron, sophomores Keith Jecewiz (Smithtown, N.Y.) and Wilder Arboleda (Pawtucket, R.I.) will battle for playing time. Jecewiz played in eight games last season, while Arboleda red-shirted his freshman season. Both will be expected to add quality depth in 2010. Freshman Greg Davis (Jamaica, N.Y.) is expected to provide an immediate impact for Providence in the midfield and forward positions. Davis played at Archbishop Molloy where he earned CHSAA League Most Valuable Player honors and was an Honorable Mention All-American as a senior. Classmate Brian Grisell (Brookfield, Conn.) will add to the depth of the forward position. Grisell was an All-State performer at Brookfield . He finished his career with 38 goals, including 15 as a senior. Schedule Playing in one of the toughest conferences in the nation, means playing a difficult schedule and 2010 is no different. Providence will play nine BIG EAST Conference matches including games against Louisville and Connecticut all of which are ranked in the NSCAA Preseason Poll. The Friars also will face nationally ranked Michigan State and Harvard in non-conference action.
Senior Matt Marcin
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2010 Roster No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Name Keasel Broome Jhojan Obando David Datilus George Hodge Shane Powell Bryan Minogue John Raley Matt Marcin Michael Pereira Marc Cintron Andrew Sousa Giuseppe Guerriero Michael Daly Anthony Baumann Greg Davis Keith Jecewiz Matt Pesci Brian Grisell Byron Regester Daniel Fabian Wilder Arboleda Phil Ziegler Johan Hernandez Toussaint McClure David Scorpio
Cl. Fr. RS-Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr.
Pos. GK GK D D D D D M M M/F M M D M F/M F/M D F GK M F/M M/F M D D
Ht. 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-8 6-3 6-2 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-8 5-9 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-8 5-8 5-9
Wt. 190 170 175 155 175 190 175 150 165 165 165 160 160 155 165 180 150 165 190 150 160 150 155 145 160
Hometown/Last School Claymont, Del./Caravel Academy Kissimmee, Fla./Freedom Linden, N.J./Linden Dartmouth, Mass./Dartmouth Wilmington, Del./Salesianum School Miller Place, N.Y./Miller Place St. Inigoes, Md./St. Mary’s Ryken Wilmington, Del./Charter School of Wilmington London, Ontario/Catholic Central Piscataway, N.J./ St. Benedict’s Prep Fall River, Mass./Limestone College Essex, Mass./Manchester-Essex Regional Hicksville, N.Y./St. Anthony’s Spring Hill, Fla./Tampa Prep Jamaica, N.Y./Archbishop Molloy Smithtown, N.Y./St. Anthony’s Towaco, N.J./Montville Brookfield, Conn./Brookfield Westerville, Ohio/St. Francis DeSales Southbury, Conn./Pomperaug Pawtucket, R.I./Tolman East Lyme, Conn./East Lyme Scotch Plains, N.J./Scotch Plains-Fanwood Atlanta, Ga./Westminster School Cranston, R.I./La Salle
Head Coach: Chaka Daley (Providence College ‘96 • 11th Season) Assistant Coaches: John Mark Andrade (Syracuse ‘02); Dave DeMello (URI ‘94); Tim Fauth (Monmouth ‘01) Director of Soccer Operations: Justin Kahle (Providence ‘10) Athletic Trainer: John Rock Manager: Meaghan Doherty ‘11 Geographical Breakdown
United States
Connecticut (3): Daniel Fabian, Brian Grisell, Phil Ziegler Delaware (3): Matt Marcin, Keasel Broome, Shane Powell Georgia (1): Toussaint McClure Florida (2): Jhojan Obando, Anthony Baumann Maryland (1): John Raley Massachusetts (3): Guiseppe Guerriero, George Hodge, Andrew Sousa New Jersey (4): Marc Cintron, David Datilus, Johan Hernandez, Matt Pesci New York (4): Michael Daly, Bryan Minogue, Keith Jecewiz, Greg Davis Ohio (1): Byron Regester Rhode Island (2): Wilder Arboleda, David Scorpio London, Ontario, Canada (1): Michael Pereira Pronunciation Guide 0 • Keasel Broome = Key - zul 1 • Jhojan Obando = Joe - han 2 • David Datilus = Data - luss 5 • Bryan Minogue = Mu - noag 8 • Michael Pereira = Puh - rare - uh 11 • Giussepe Guerreiro = Jeh-SEP-ee Ga - rare -o 13 • Anthony Baumann = Bou - man 15 • Keith Jecewiz = Jess - uh - wits 16 • Matt Pesci = Peshee 17 • Brian Grisell = Gruh - zell 20 • Wilder Arboleda = Will - der Arr - bo - leaduh 22 • Johan Hernandez = Yo - han 23 • Toussaint McClure = Too - Sänt’
Canada
2010 Providence College Soccer
Player Profiles
Michael Daly
David Datilus
#12
Senior | D | 6-0 | 160 Hicksville, N.Y. St. Anthony’s
#2
Senior | D | 6-0 | 175 Linden, N.J. Linden
AT PROVIDENCE: Played in one game during the 2009 season ... Made his collegiate debut on October 17 against Seton Hall ... Walked on to the team in 2007 ... Did not play during his freshman and sophomore seasons.
AT PROVIDENCE: Played in 12 games in 2009, including nine starts ... Made his first career start on 9/1 at Sacred Heart ... Helped the Friar defense finish sixth in the BIG EAST in goals against average ... Played in one game in 2008 ... Did not play during his freshman season in 2007.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer, baseball, ice hockey and volleyball at St. Anthony’s High School ... Earned soccer offensive MVP honors at St. Anthony’s in 2004 ... Recorded 35 goals and 24 assists in his high school career ... Led St. Anthony’s to the New York Catholic League championship in 2005 ... Also played club soccer for the Terryville Fire ... Helped his team to the U.S. Youth Soccer National Championship ... Named to the Academic Honor Roll at St. Anthony’s in his sophomore, junior and senior seasons ... Captained the Long Island Select soccer team in 2004.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years at Linden High School and served as team captain during his last two seasons ... Also was an eightyear member of the Ironbound Soccer Club ... Led his team to five New Jersey State Cup titles, two regional titles and one U.S. club national
PERSONAL: Born October 7, 1988 ... Son of Kevin and Mary Daly ... Finance major.
crown ... Also played on the New Jersey ODP squad ... Was an honor roll student all four years. PERSONAL: Born November 24, 1988 ... Son of Adiela and Joseph Datilus ... Marketing major.
YEAR 2009 2008 2007 Totals
Daly’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 1/0 0 0 0 - - 0 - - 1/0 0 0
A 0 - - 0
PTS 0 0
YEAR 2009 2008 2007 Totals
21
Datilus’ Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 12/9 6 0 1/0 0 0 0 - - 13/9 6 0
A 0 0 - 0
PTS 0 0 0
Player Profiles
Matt Marcin
Toussaint McClure #23
#7
Senior | D | 5-8 | 145 Atlanta, Ga. Westminster School
Senior | M | 5-8 | 150 Wilmington, Del.
Charter School of Wilmington AT PROVIDENCE: Started 19 games as a junior in 2009 ... Finished tied for the team lead with five goals and was tops on the squad with 12 points ... Four of his five goals were game winners ... Scored the m a t c h winner from 30 yards out in a 2-1 triumph at Villanova in the BIG EAST Championship First Round (11/4) ... Also scored the winner in PC’s 1-0 overtime win at No. 8 Connecticut (11/7) ... Named NSCAA Player of the Week on 11/11 ... Played in all 19 matches in 2008 ... Finished second on the team with four goals and led the team with two match-winning goals ... Scored in 1-0 wins against Sacred Heart (8/29) and 13th-ranked Connecticut (10/8) ... Recorded two assists in a 2-0 victory over Bryant on 10/15 ... Started all 19 matches during his freshman season ... Finished tied for third on the team with seven points (three goals, one assist) ... Scored the lone goal in a 1-0 victory over Northeastern on 9/7 ... Also scored in a 2-0 win at DePaul on 9/21 ... Recorded an assist in a 1-0 victory at ninth-ranked Boston College on 10/16 ... Tallied his third goal in a 2-2 tie against seventh-ranked Notre Dame on 10/28. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Earned four varsity letters in soccer at the Charter School of Wilmington ... Led the state of Delaware in scoring with 34 goals and 15 assists during his senior season ... Finished his high school career with 85 goals and 40 assists ... Captained his high school team during the last two seasons ... Named 2006 Delaware Gatorade Player of the Year ... Earned First-Team All-State honors all four seasons ... Was a three-time NSCAA Regional All-American and garnered NSCAA All-America honors in his senior year ... Was a member of the ODP Region I team in 2006 ... Also played club soccer for FC Delco and led the team to the 2006 Eastern Pennsylvania State Championship and the regional title.
AT PROVIDENCE: Started 19 matches during the 2009 season ... Helped the Friar defense record nine shutouts ... The defense also finished sixth in the BIG EAST in goals against average ... Did not play during the 2008 season ... Started 16 matches in 2007 and finished with two assists ... Had one assist in a win at DePaul on 11/21 ... Also recorded an assist on the game-tying goal versus seventh-ranked Notre Dame on 10/28 ... Played in 12 matches with three starts in his freshman season ... Recorded first career assist on 10/28/06 in a win at Cincinnati in the BIG EAST Tournament Quarterfinals. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Fouryear letter winner at The Westminster School ... Led team to the 2006 Georgia High School 3A Finals ... 2004, 2005, 2006 Atlanta Journal Constitution All-Area First Team ... 2004 and 2006 Gatorade High School MVP ... 2006 Georgia High School Senior All-Star Team ... Named to the NSCAA High School All-America Team ... 2000-2005 Georgia State ODP Teams ... 2005 Disney Showcase Semi-Finalists ... 20032005 Region III Premier League ... 2004 Super-Y League Nationals ... Also lettered in basketball. PERSONAL: Born March 10, 1988 ... Son of Wesley McClure and Shirley Friar ... Marketing major.
PERSONAL: Born October 19, 1988 ... Son of Thomas and Janet Marcin ... Finance major. YEAR 2009 2008 2007 Totals
Marcin’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 19/19 54 5 19/19 27 4 19/19 17 3 57/57 98 12
A 2 2 1 5
PTS 12 10 7 29
YEAR 2009 2007 2006 Totals
2010 Providence College Soccer
McClure’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 19/19 13 0 16/16 4 0 12/3 1 0 47/38 18 0
A 0 2 1 3
PTS 0 2 1 3
Player Profiles
Bryan Minogue
Jhojan Obando
#5
Senior | D | 6-2 | 190 Miller Place, N.Y. Miller Place AT PROVIDENCE: Played in 12 matches and started 11 during the 2009 season ... His season was cut short because of an injury ... Helped the Friars to four shutouts in his 12 matches ... Earned BIG EAST Institutional Scholar-Athlete honors ... Received the College’s Joseph V. McAndrew Award, given annually to a Providence College male student-athlete who has achieved an outstanding level of performance in academics and athletics during his undergraduate career ... Emerged as one of the top defenders on the team in
RS - Junior | GK | 5-11 | 170 Kissimmee, Fla. Freedom AT PROVIDENCE: Played in two games as a junior, including one start ... Did not allow one goal in two games last season ... Made his first career start (10/13) against Yale ... Also made his collegiate debut at Connecticut (10/6) ... Missed the 2008 season because of injury ... Did not play during his freshman season in 2007.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer at Freedom High School and captained the team during his last three seasons ... Recorded a goals against average of 0.93 or lower in the last three years ... Posted an eight-game shutout streak in 2006 ... Led Freedom High School to the Metro championship, the District Championship and the Regional semifinals in 2005 and 2006 ... Allowed just two goals during the 2006 playoffs ... Also played club soccer for CFU Strikers and led the team to the state title in 2005 and the Regional Quarterfinals.
2008 ... Played in 16 matches and started 15 ... Scored the game-winning goal with 1:23 left in the second half to lead the Friars to a 2-1 win over Villanova in the BIG EAST Championship First Round on 11/5 ... Did not play during his first season at Providence in 2007. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Was a two-sport athlete (soccer, track) at Miller Place High School ... Captained the soccer team during his junior and senior seasons and the track team in his senior year ... Earned All-State honors in his senior season and was tabbed as an All-Conference performer during his junior campaign ... Also garnered League VI MVP accolades and All-County honors ... Played for the ODP Metro Division Team in 2005.
#1
PERSONAL: Born January 11, 1989 ... Son of Miguel and Rosmira Obando ... Health Policy and Management major.
PERSONAL: Born August 9, 1988 ... Son of Patrick and Kathleen Minogue ... Finance major. YEAR 2009 2008 2007 Totals
Minogue’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 12/11 2 0 16/15 8 1 0 - - 28/26 10 1
A 0 0 - 0
PTS 0 2 2
Year 2009 2008 2007 Totals
23
Obando’s Career Statistics GP/GS MNS GA/GAA SVS/SV% W-L-T 2/1 90:24 0/0.00 2/1.000 0-0-0 0 - - - 0 - - - 2/1 90:24 0/0.00 2/1.000 0-0-0
Player Profiles
Michael Pereira
Andrew Sousa
#8
Senior | M | 5-10 | 165 London, Ontario, Canada Catholic Central AT PROVIDENCE: Played in all 20 games during the 2009 season, including 15 starts ... Was one of only five Friars to play in every game in 2009 ... Started 18 of the 19 matches in 2008 ... Scored the game-winning goal in a 1-0 victory over 21st-ranked Georgetown on 9/20 ... Played in 16 matches and started 15 during his freshman season ... Recorded one assist in a 3-1 victory against Syracuse on 9/28.
#10
Senior | M | 6-0 | 165 Fall River, Mass. Limestone College AT PROVIDENCE: Played in 16 matches, including 13 starts in 2009 ... Finished the season with two goals and two assists for six points ... Scored one goal from 25 yards out and assisted on the overtime match winner at Georgetown (10/31) ... Also scored the match winner at Pittsburgh (10/3) ... Played in 17 games in his first season at Providence in 2008 ... Started 14 matches and recorded one goal and one assist in a win over Pittsburgh on 11/1.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played his freshman, sophomore and senior seasons at Catholic Central High School ... During his junior season, he attended the Porto International School in Porto, Portugal ... Played for the U17 FC Porto Youth Soccer Team that finished third at the national championships in 2006 ... Played club soccer for the North London Dynamite and was team captain all four years ... Selected to the Ontario All-Star Team in 2004 and 2005 ... Led North London to three consecutive Provincial League championships, including a national title in 2003 ... Also played and was captain of Canada’s youth soccer teams, including the U17 national squad that competed in the CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying rounds in 2005 ... Also excelled in cross country at Catholic Central in 2004 and 2005 ... Was an honor student in each of his four years in high school ... Is fluent in three languages (English, French and Portuguese).
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played one season at Limestone College (S.C.) and recorded one goal and two assists for four points in 16 matches ... Before Limestone, he played at Durfee High School where he served as team captain during his senior year ... Led the team in assists in his junior and senior years, and was named All-Conference, Big Three Conference All-Star, Herald News Athlete of the Week ... Earned the Academic Excellence Award during his senior year ... Played club soccer for Bayside United F.C., Blackwatch R.I. and the Nor’easter’s. PERSONAL: Born September 26, 1989 ... Son of Maria and Felisberto Sousa ... Social Science major.
PERSONAL: Born March 9, 1989 ... Son of Julio and Carmen Pereira ... Management major.
YEAR 2009 2008 2007 Totals
Pereira’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 20/15 12 0 18/18 11 1 16/15 8 0 54/48 31 1
A 0 0 1 1
PTS 0 2 1 3
Sousa’s Career Statistics YEAR GP/GS SH G 2009 16/13 13 2 2008 17/14 12 1 2007 * 16/6 15 1 Totals 49/33 40 4 * Played one season at Limestone College
2010 Providence College Soccer
A 2 1 2 5
PTS 6 3 4 13
Player Profiles
Daniel Fabian
John “JJ” Raley
#19
Junior | M | 5-9 | 150 Southbury, Conn. Pomperaug AT PROVIDENCE: Played in all 20 matches in 2009, including 10 starts ... Scored a career-high two goals in a win at Pittsburgh (10/3) ... Assisted on the match-winning goal versus Marquette (10/24) ... Also recorded one assist in a win at Georgetown (10/31) ... Played in 12 games as a freshman ... Scored a goal in a win over Bryant University on 10/15. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years and was an honor roll student at Pomperaug High School ... Was team captain during his senior season ... Recorded 31 career goals and 62 assists for 155 points ... Earned All-State honors in 2006 and 2007 ... Also named to the Southwest All-Conference Team three times ... Led Pomperaug in assists in his last three seasons ... Also was the team’s leader in goals in 2006 ... Played club soccer at South Central Premier, where he led his squad to the Region One semifinals in 2006 and 2007 ... Also helped his team to three Connecticut State Cup championships. PERSONAL: Born December 5, 1989 ... Son of Paul and Corinne Fabian ... Theatre major.
#6
Junior | D | 6-0 | 175 St. Inigoes, Md. St. Mary’s Ryken AT PROVIDENCE: Played in all 20 games in 2009 ... Was one of only two Friars to start all 20 games ... Helped the Friar defense record nine shutouts ... The defense also finished sixth in the BIG EAST in goals against average ... Finished the season with a career-high four assists ... Assisted on the overtime match winner at No. 8 Connecticut in the BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinals (11/7) ... Also recorded an assist in wins at Villanova (11/4) and at Georgetown (10/31) ... Started all 19 games at left back as a freshman in 2008. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years at St. Mary’s Ryken High School ... Was team captain during his last three seasons ... As a defender, he recorded 45 goals and 14 assists during his last three seasons ... Earned All-County honors and First Team All-Conference honors in all four years ... Was the All-County Player of the Year as a junior and was named as a First Team All-State performer as a senior ... Helped his team win every conference game in all four years ... During his senior season, he also helped his team defeat (2-1) the top-ranked high school team in the country, DeMatha ... Helped his club team to the 2006 State Cup, Regional and National Championship ... Guided his squad to the 2007 State Cup ... Also played for the Baltimore Bays of the U.S. Soccer Development League and helped lead the Bays to the national title. PERSONAL: Born July 1, 1990 ... Son of Lorena and Michael Raley ... Marketing major.
YEAR 2009 2008 Totals
Fabian’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 20/10 10 2 17/14 12 1 37/24 22 3
A 2 1 3
PTS 6 3 9
YEAR 2009 2008 Totals
25
Raley’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 20/20 23 0 19/19 14 0 39/39 37 0
A 4 0 4
PTS 4 0 4
Player Profiles
Giuseppe Guerriero #11
Wilder Arboleda #20
Junior | M | 5-11 | 160 Essex, Mass. Manchester-Essex Regional
Sophomore | F/M | 6-0 | 160 Pawtucket, R.I. Tolman
AT PROVIDENCE: Played in six games in 2009 ... Made his debut against Holy Cross (9/5) ... Sat out his freshman season because of injury.
AT PROVIDENCE: Did not play during his freshman season.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played at Manchester-Essex Regional High School ... Recorded 26 goals and seven assists in his senior season ... Was a 2005 Cape Ann All-Star, a 2007 Cape Ann All-League and an Eastern Mass. All-Star ... Helped his club team to a first place finish in the 2007 Massachusetts State Cup and the Region I League title ... Was part of the U.S. U-15 and U-17 National teams that played European club teams Bolton Wanderers, Charlton Athletic, Benfica and Estoril.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Started all four years during his career at Tolman High School ... Named to the All-Division First Team for three consecutive seasons ... Captained his team during his senior season ... Received Futsal Regional All-Tournament honors in 2006 and 2007 ... Also was on the Futsal National All-Tournament Team in 2008 ... Nominated for the Rhode Island Cox Sportsmanship Award in his senior season ... Graduated in the top-five percent of his class ... Earned high honors during his four years at Tolman ... Member of the National Honor Society.
PERSONAL: Born August 4, 1990 ... Son of Lillian and Bruno Guerriero ... Management major. YEAR 2009 2008 Totals
Guerriero’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 6/0 0 0 0/0 - - 6/0 0 0
A 0 - 0
PTS 0 0
PERSONAL: Born October 10, 1991 ... Son of Wilman Arboleda and Niyereth Espinal ... Political Science major. YEAR 2009
Byron Regester #18
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played at St. Francis DeSales, where he was a three-sport athlete (soccer, tennis, swimming) ... Served as captain of the soccer team in his last two seasons ... Posted an 18-1-2 record, a .880 save percentage and a 0.52 goals against average in 2007 ... Holds the Ohio record for career shutouts (23), shutouts in one season (14 in 2007) and consecutive shutouts (eight in 2007) ... Received two All-League and All-District honors ... Earned First Team All-State and First Team All-Region accolades ... Helped St. Francis DeSales to the District title, the Regional title in 2007-08 and an appearance in the State Final Four ... His team was nationally ranked throughout the 200708 season ... Played for the Columbus Crew of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy and led his squad to a third place finish in the country. PERSONAL: Born September 17, 1989 ... Son of Sherri and Steve Regester ... Finance major. Year 2009 2008 Totals
Regester’s Career Statistics GP/GS MNS GA/GAA SVS/SV% W-L-T 1/0 45 1/2.00 1/.500 0-0-1 0/0 - - - 1/0 45 1/2.00 1/.500 0-0-1
PTS -
George Hodge
Junior | GK | 6-2 | 190 Westerville, Ohio St. Francis DeSales AT PROVIDENCE: Played in one game in 2009 ... Made his collegiate debut on 10/13 versus Yale ... Did not play during his freshman season.
Arboleda’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G A 0/0 - - -
#3
Sophomore | D | 5-8 | 155 Dartmouth, Mass. Dartmouth AT PROVIDENCE: Did not play during his freshman season. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years and basketball for two seasons at Dartmouth High School ... Was captain of the soccer team for two years and the basketball team for one year ... Scored five goals and recorded 13 assists in his high school career as a defender ... Earned Old Colony League (OCL) Conference All-Star honors in 2007 and 2008 ... Helped his team to three OCL Conference Championships ... Named to the Standard Times Super Team in 2008 ... Played for several club teams, including F.C. Greater Boston Bolts Academy ... Voted 2009 Mr. Dartmouth ... Member of the National Honor Society. PERSONAL: Born March 29, 1991 ... Son of Diane and George Hodge ... Has not declared a major. YEAR 2009
2010 Providence College Soccer
Hodge’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 0/0 - -
A -
PTS -
Player Profiles
Marc Cintron
Keith Jecewiz
#9
Sophomore | M/F | 6-1 | 165 Piscataway, N.J. St. Benedict’s Prep AT PROVIDENCE: Played in all 20 games as a freshman and started 12 matches ... Was one of only five players to play in every game ... Scored two goals and added four assists for eight points ... The eight points was the third highest mark on the team while the four assists tied for the team lead ... Scored one goal and assisted on the match winner in a 2-1 triumph at Villanova on 11/4 in the BIG EAST Championship First Round ... Assisted on the lone goal in a 1-0 overtime win a t We s t Vi rg i n i a (10/28) ... Scored his first career goal against No. 11 Harvard on 10/20. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years at St. Benedict’s Preparatory School ... Named to the All-Prep School First Team during his junior and senior seasons ... Earned second team honors as a freshman and sophomore ... Was a member of the New Jersey Olympic Development Program (2003-07) ... Helped lead his team to two high school national championships and four state championships ... Member of the Players Development Academy (PDA) club team that captured the U.S. Club National Championship.
#15
Sophomore | F/M | 6-0 | 180 Smithtown, N.Y. St. Anthony’s AT PROVIDENCE: Played in eight games during his freshman season at Providence ... Made his collegiate debut on 9/13 against Northeastern. BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer at St. Anthony’s High School ... Also played for the Smithtown Soccer Club and the Metropolitan Oval Academy ... Captained St. Anthony’s for one year and Smithtown for four seasons ... Helped St. Anthony’s to an undefeated championship season and a No. 2 national ranking among high school teams ... Named to the All-Academic Team. PERSONAL: Born May 18, 1991 ... Son of Carol and Peter Jecewiz ... His older brother, Nick, is a senior at Providence College ... Has not declared a major.
PERSONAL: Born November 12, 1990 ... Son of Jeanine and Luciano Cintron ... Has not declared a major.
YEAR 2009
Cintron’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 20/12 27 2
A 4
PTS 8
YEAR 2009
27
Jecewiz’s Career Statistics GP/GS SH G 8/0 1 0
A 0
PTS 0
Player Profiles
Anthony Baumann #13
Greg Davis
Freshman | M | 5-8 | 155 Spring Hill, Fla. Tampa Prep
#14
Freshman | F/M | 5-9 | 165
Jamaica, N.Y. Archbishop Molloy
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four seasons at Tampa Prep where he helped his squad to three state championships ... Captained Tampa Prep during his last two seasons ... Recorded 67 career goals and 97 assists ... Earned Hillsborough County Player of the Year honors in 2009-10 and All-State Team honors ... Was an All-America candidate and a candidate for Gatorade Player of the Year in 2010 ... Led Florida with 32 assists as a sophomore and a senior ... Played club soccer with the Clearwater Chargers and led his squad to a state title.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years at Archbishop Molloy ... Earned CHSAA League Most Valuable Player honors ... Named City Player of the Year as a junior and was an Honorable Mention AllAmerican as a senior ... Named outstanding high school athlete of the year ... Earned All-League, All-Queens and All-City honors in his last two seasons ... Led his team to the CHSAA City championship ... Played club soccer for BW Gottschee ... Was an honor roll student during his junior and senior years at Molloy.
PERSONAL: Born April 8, 1991 ... Son of Lucille and Michael Baumann ... His older brother, Michael, played professional soccer in England for Wealdstone F.C. ... Has not declared a major.
PERSONAL: Born May 8, 1992 ... Son of Hope and Peter Davis ... Has not declared a major.
Keasel Broome
Brian Grisell
#0
Freshman | GK | 6-0 | 190 Claymont, Del. Caravel Academy BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer and football at Caravel Academy ... Earned First Team All-State, First Team All-Conference and Second Team All-Conference in soccer ... Was a regional All-American in 2009 and was the No. 2 ranked player in Delaware ... Voted best goalkeeper in Delaware ... Helped Caravel Academy to the 2009 state title as he posted a 0.40 goals against average and a 16-2-1 record ... Also earned All-State honors as a kicker on the football team ... Became the first athlete to earn First Team All-State honors in two different sports ... Played club soccer for FC Delco and KSC Nemesis ... Also played for Olympic Development Program and was a captain in 2008. PERSONAL: Born September 18, 1991 ... Son of June and Keasel Broome ... Has not declared a major.
#17
Freshman | F | 6-1 | 165 Brookfield, Conn. Brookfield BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played four years at Brookfield ... Recorded 38 goals and 45 assists in his last three seasons ... Had 15 goals and 18 assists during his senior seasons ... Was captain of the Brookfield team in his junior and senior season ... Named to the All-State Team during his sophomore and senior seasons ... Also earned All-Conference SWC, and All-Area accolades for three consecutive seasons ... Helped his team to the CIAC Division I State championship, the Class L State championship and the SWC championship ... Was an Honor Roll Student during all four seasons. PERSONAL: Born December 29, 1992 ... Son of Margo and Brian Grisell ... Has not declared a major.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Player Profiles
Johan
David Scorpio
Hernandez #22 Freshman | M | 5-8 | 155 Scotch Plains, N.J. Scotch Plains-Fanwood BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years and was captain for two years at Scotch Plains-Fanwood ... Totaled 24 goals and 27 assists despite missing most of his last two seasons because of injuries ... Led his squad to the 2007 Union County Championship ... Was a Region I and a National Team Pool player ... His club team, PDA Larsson, captured the 2007 New Jersey State title and the regional crown ... PDA also was a national finalist from 2007-09. PERSONAL: Born March 9, 1992 ... Son of Dianelba and Ramon Hernandez ... Has not declared a major.
Matt Pesci
Freshman | D | 5-9 | 160 Cranston, R.I. La Salle BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Four-year starting center back at La Salle Academy where he was team captain in 2009 ... Named NSCAA First Team All-New England in 2009, and earned Providence Journal First Team AllState honors in 2008 and 2009 ... Was a First Team All-Division selection in 2008 and 2009 ... Earned All-Tournament Team honors during the 2009 playoffs ... La Salle posted a 65-14-6 record in his four seasons, including a 20-1 mark in 2008 and an 18-2 record in 2009 ... Also played club soccer for the Boston Bolts and Bayside FC ... Served as team captain at Bayside FC from 2005-09 ... Was a four-year honor roll student at La Salle. PERSONAL: Born October 11, 1991 ... Son of Nancy and Anthony Scorpio ... Has not declared a major.
#16
Phil Ziegler
Freshman | D | 5-9 | 150 Towaco, N.J. Montville BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Was a four-year letter winner at Montville ... Was named First Team All-Conference, First Team All-County and Second Team All-State ... Helped his team win the conference title during his freshman season, the county and state sectional crown during his senior season ... The team was voted the Morris County Team of the Year in 2009 ... Attended the USSF National U18 Development Academy in 2009. PERSONAL: Born November 18, 1991 ... Son of LoriAnn and John Pesci ... Has not declared a major.
Shane Powell
#24
#4
Freshman | D | 6-3 | 175 Wilmington, Del. Salesianum School
#21
Freshman | M/F | 5-10 | 150 East Lyme, Conn. East Lyme BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years at East Lyme where he served as captain during his senior season ... Was a high school All-America as a senior ... Also named to the All-New England Team, AllState Team in 2008 and 2009 ... Earned New London Day and Norwich Bulletin Player of the Year ... Holds the East Lyme High School record for most career goals with 70 ... His 30 goals as a junior ranks tied for most goals in a season at East Lyme ... Was a four-year honor roll student ... PERSONAL: Born July 28, 1992 ... Son of Jillian and Carl Ziegler ... Has not declared a major.
BEFORE PROVIDENCE: Played soccer for four years and was a member of the track and field team for one season at Salesianum School ... Named First Team All-State in 2009 ... His team captured the state soccer championship in 2007 and 2008 ... Was a co-captain of the Delaware Olympic Development Team for two years ... Played club soccer for Match Fit Chelsea, FC Delco and the Baltimore Rays ... Member of the National Honor Society. PERSONAL: Born January 13, 1992 ... Son of Susan and Michael Powell ... Has not declared a major.
29
2010 Statistics
2010 Providence College Soccer
Providence Tournament History PROVIDENCE NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY 2007 TOURNAMENT First Round • Providence 0 at Old Dominion 1 2006 TOURNAMENT First Round • Providence 0 at Hofstra 2 2005 TOURNAMENT First Round • Providence 1 at Hofstra 0 (OT) Second Round • Providence 0 at North Carolina 2 1983 TOURNAMENT First Round • Connecticut 2 vs. Providence 0
The 2005 Providence team celebrates its 1-0 NCAA Tournament overtime victory at Hofstra. It marked PC’s first ever NCAA Tournament win.
PROVIDENCE BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY 2003 CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 CHAMPIONSHIP Quarterfinals • #7 Providence 2 vs. #2 Virginia Tech 2 (2OT) First Round • #5 Providence 2, at #4 Villanova 1 PC wins shootout to advance Quarterfinals • #5 Providence 1, at #1 Connecticut 0 (OT) Semifinals • #3 Notre Dame 1 vs. Providence 0 Semifinals • #1 St. John’s 2, vs. #5 Providence 0 2002 CHAMPIONSHIP Quarterfinals • #1 Boston College 4 vs. #8 Providence 0
2008 CHAMPIONSHIP First Round • at #4 Providence 2, #5 Villanova 1 Quarterfinals • at #1 St. John’s 1, Providence 0 (OT)
1998 CHAMPIONSHIP Quarterfinals • #4 Georgetown 1 vs. #5 Providence 0 (2OT)
2007 CHAMPIONSHIP First Round • at #4 Providence 0, #5 Cincinnati 2
1987 CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals • #4 Providence 0 vs. #1 Seton Hall 1
2006 CHAMPIONSHIP First Round • at #4 Providence 2, #5 Louisville 0 Quarterfinals • #4 Providence 2, at #1 Cincinnati 0 Semifinals • #3 St. John’s 2, vs. #4 Providence 0
1984 CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals • #4 Villanova 0 vs. #1 Providence 2 Final • Connecticut 1 vs. Providence 0
2005 CHAMPIONSHIP First Round • #6 Providence 2 at #3 Cincinnati 1 Quarterfinals • #6 Providence 2 at #2 Seton Hall 2 (2OT) PC wins shootout to advance Semifinals • #1 USF 0 vs. #6 Providence 0 (2 OT) USF wins shootout to advance
1983 CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals • #4 Syracuse 4 vs. #1 Providence 3
PROVIDENCE BIG EAST HONOR ROLL ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM 2009 • Tim Ritter - 2nd Team Forward 2008 • Ryan Maduro - 2nd Team Midfield Tim Ritter - 3rd Team Forward 2007 • Ryan Maduro - 1st Team Midfield 2006 • Ryan Maduro - 1st Team Midfield; Chris Konopka - 2nd Team Goalkeeper Tim Ritter - 3rd Team Forward 2005 • Ryan Maduro - 3rd Team Midfield 2002 • Mauricio Solano - 3rd Team Midfield 2001 • Kempes Corbally - 2nd Team Back 2000 • Kevin Jones - 2nd Team Forward 1999 • Kevin Jones - 2nd Team Forward Kempes Corbally - 2nd Team Back 1998 • Mike Eisenhut - 2nd Team Midfield John Costigan - 2nd Team Back 1996 • Dan Pires - 2nd Team Goalkeeper 1991 • John Martin - Forward 1990 • Dwaine Shanley - Back ALL-ROOKIE TEAM 1998 • Kempes Corbally - Back 1996 • Andy McConville - Midfield; Kevin Jones - Forward
Tim Ritter
Ryan Maduro
Kempes Corbally
31
Mauricio Solano
Kevin Jones
Providence College Records SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Most Goals 17, John Farren (1984) Most Assists 12, Art Podgorski (1982) Most Points Scored 43, John Farren (1983) Most Minutes Played 2021, Chris Konopka (2005) Goals Against Avg. .880, Jim Morris (1990) CAREER GOALS LEADERS Years 1982-85 2002-05 1975-78 1986-88 1985-87 1987-91 1996-01 1978-81 2005-07, 2009 1994-97 1992-94
Goals 62 27 26 24 22 21 21 20 19 18 18
CAREER ASSISTS LEADERS Name Years 1. John Farren 1982-85 2. Michael Eisenhut 1996-99 3. Art Podgorski 1981-84 Ryan Maduro 2004-08 5. Alan Doyle 1976-79 6. Dwaine Shanley 1987-90 Kevin Jones 1996-99
Assists 30 24 22 22 18 17 17
CAREER POINTS LEADERS Years 1982-85 1986-88 2002-05 1996-01 1975-78 1987-91 1985-87 2005-07, 2009 2004-08 1994-97
Points 154 63 61 59 58 56 52 52 50 47
Name 1. John Farren 2. Eoin Lynch 3. Jim Rabadan 4. Pat Kocourek 5. Karl Anderson 6. John Martin Kevin Jones 8. Jay Skelton 9. Tim Ritter 10. Juan Acevedo Steve Warjanka
Name 1. John Farren 2. Pat Kocourek 3. Eoin Lynch 4. Kevin Jones 5. Jim Rabadan 6. John Martin 7. Karl Anderson Tim Ritter 9. Ryan Maduro 10.Juan Acevedo
Karl Anderson
John Farren
Eoin Lynch
TEAM RECORDS Most Games Won Season 14 Most BIG EAST Games Won Season 7 Longest Winning Streak 11 Most Ties In A Season 9* Most Overtime Games 12* Most Improved Won-Loss Record 9.5^ Most Games In A Season 20 Most Consecutive Winning Seasons 9 Most Games Lost Season 16 Longest Losing Streak 16 Most Goals Scored Game 11 Most Goals Scored Season 60 Fewest Goals Season 8 Fewest Goals Allowed Season 10 Most Shutouts In a Season 11 Most Consecutive Shutouts (Season) 7
(1984) (2006) (1970) (2005) (2005) (2005) (2005, 06, 09) (1980-88) (1995, 2004) (2004) (1982) (1983) (2004) (1970) (1984) (1983)
* - NCAA Record; ^ - Tied for 10th best All-Time In NCAA History
Former Friars and Professional Soccer
Chris Konopka • Bohemians FC League of Ireland • 2008 • Waterford United League of Ireland • 2009 • Drafted by the Kansas City Wizards (MLS) • 2007
Tim Murray • Signed with MLS’s New England Revolution in April 2010.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Chaka Daley • New England Revolution • 1999
All-Time BIG EAST Standings W 3 2 1 0 W 4 3 2 1 0
L 0 1 2 3 L 0 1 2 3 4
T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0
W 17 12 8 8 W 11 11 8 8 4
L T 4 3 6 4 9 3 7 1 L T 3 2 7 1 7 1 11 0 12 1
North Division Syracuse Connecticut Boston College Providence South Division Seton Hall * Pittsburgh Villanova Georgetown St. John’s
W 3 1 2 1 W 3 1 1 2 1
L 1 3 1 2 L 0 2 3 1 2
T 0 0 0 0 T 1 1 0 1 1
W 16 12 8 9 W 18 10 8 8 4
L 5 7 8 8 L 2 5 8 10 8
T 2 2 5 0 T 2 2 2 1 3
North Divison Connecticut Boston College Providence Syracuse South Division Seton Hall * St.John’s Georgetown Villanova Pittsburgh
W 3 1 1 0 W 4 2 2 1 0
L 0 1 2 2 L 0 1 2 2 4
T 0 1 0 1 T 0 1 0 1 0
W 13 4 9 8 W 14 9 7 9 4
L 7 12 7 9 L 4 7 11 8 10
T 3 3 1 3 T 3 3 0 1 1
North Division Connecticut Syracuse Providence Boston College South Division Seton Hall * Georgetown St. John’s Pittsburgh Villanova
W 2 2 1 1 W 4 2 2 1 1
L 1 1 2 2 L 0 2 2 3 3
T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0
W 14 12 8 7 W 16 12 8 6 6
L 8 10 8 11 L 4 7 9 8 9
T 1 0 1 1 T 0 1 1 1 2
North Division Connecticut * Boston College Syracuse Providence South Division Seton Hall Georgetown St. John’s Pittsuburgh Villanova
W 1 2 1 0 W 4 3 2 1 0
L 0 1 1 2 L 0 1 2 3 4
T 2 0 1 1 T 0 0 0 0 0
W 12 8 11 5 W 10 9 11 8 7
L 5 10 4 8 L 7 9 7 6 12
T 5 1 4 3 T 1 1 1 3 0
Seton Hall Boston College * Syracuse Connecticut Georgetown Pittsburgh Villanova Providence St. John’s
W 6 5 4 3 4 3 3 2 1
L 2 2 3 2 4 3 5 4 6
T 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 1
PTS 12 11 9 9 8 8 6 6 3
‘85 ‘86 ‘87
‘88 ‘89 ‘90
W 11 14 10 9 11 7 8 8 8
All-Time BIG EAST Standings 1985-2009
North Division Connecticut Syracuse * Boston College Providence South Division Pittsburgh St.John’s Seton Hall Georgetown Villanova
L 8 5 6 9 9 8 10 5 8
T 2 2 5 5 0 2 0 2 1
33
Seton Hall * Connecticut St. John’s Villanova Georgetown Syracuse Boston College Providence Pittsburgh St. John’s * Pittsburgh Seton Hall Georgetown Connecticut Boston College Syracuse Providence Villanova
W 7 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 0
L 1 2 2 4 4 5 4 5 6
T 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2
PTS 14 12 11 8 8 6 6 5 2
W 14 11 12 11 10 10 8 6 6
L 4 7 5 7 8 9 7 8 7
T 3 3 2 0 1 0 3 2 4
W 8 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 2
L 0 2 3 4 4 5 4 5 6
T 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 0
PTS 16 11 9 8 7 6 6 5 4
W 17 12 12 11 7 10 8 6 9
L 3 6 7 7 10 8 9 7 8
T 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 4 1
St. John’s * Georgetown Boston College Villanova Seton Hall Pittsburgh Syracuse Connecticut Providence
W 6 4 5 4 3 3 3 3 0
L 0 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 7
T 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 1
PTS 14 10 10 9 8 7 7 6 1
W 18 9 12 6 8 9 7 19 7
L 1 8 5 10 6 5 10 8 10
T 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 0 1
Georgetown St. John’s * Boston College Seton Hall Connecticut Syracuse Villanova Pittsburgh Providence
W 7 6 5 5 5 2 2 1 0
L 1 1 2 3 3 5 5 6 7
T 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1
PTS 14 13 11 10 10 5 5 3 1
‘94
W 18 14 7 12 12 7 6 9 4
L 4 5 7 6 6 9 11 8 12
T 0 3 3 0 0 2 1 1 1
Boston College Pittsburgh Rutgers St. John’s * Syracuse Georgetown Seton Hall Connecticut West Virginia Notre Dame Villanova Providence
W 8 8 5 6 6 5 5 4 3 4 4 1
L 1 3 2 3 5 5 5 6 5 7 7 10
T 1 0 4 1 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0
PTS 17 16 14 13 12 11 11 9 9 8 8 2
W 11 14 10 16 10 8 10 7 5 9 6 2
L 5 6 6 5 8 9 7 11 9 10 9 16
T 2 1 6 1 1 3 2 2 4 0 2 0
‘91
‘92 ‘93
‘95
All-Time BIG EAST Standings W 9 7 6 6 5 4 4 3 2 3 3 2
L 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 4 5 6 7 7
T 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 4 4 2 1 2
PTS 19 16 14 13 11 10 10 10 8 8 7 6
W 22 15 14 13 10 7 7 3 6 7 7 8
L 2 3 7 7 7 10 10 10 8 8 12 7
T 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 4 4 3 1 2
W 9 9 7 7 5 4 5 4 3 3 3 1
L 1 2 2 4 5 4 6 6 5 7 8 10
T 1 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 0 0
PTS 19 18 16 14 11 11 10 9 9 7 6 2
W 18 15 14 11 10 6 11 5 10 7 7 3
L 4 7 7 8 9 9 7 9 5 11 13 15
T 2 0 2 0 2 5 2 2 4 1 0 0
W 9 8 8 7 6 5 5 4 4 2 1 1
L 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 6 6 8 8 10
T 0 1 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 1 2 0
PTS 18 17 16 14 13 13 12 9 9 5 4 2
W 17 16 12 15 9 11 9 11 8 5 6 5
L 4 5 7 6 9 4 6 8 9 10 9 12
T 0 3 2 0 1 4 3 1 1 2 3 0
Rutgers Connecticut * West Virginia St. John’s Georgetown Syracuse Seton Hall Notre Dame Providence Boston College Pittsburgh Villanova
W 8 9 8 6 6 6 5 4 5 2 1 0
L 1 2 2 2 4 5 5 5 6 9 8 11
T 2 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0
PTS 18 18 17 15 13 12 11 10 10 4 4 0
W 11 13 13 11 9 9 9 8 8 6 6 2
L 4 4 4 4 8 8 7 8 8 9 9 14
T 3 0 1 3 1 0 1 3 1 2 3 0
Connecticut St. John’s Boston College * Pittsburgh Seton Hall Georgetwon Rutgers Syracuse Notre Dame Providence Villanova West Virginia
W 8 8 7 7 6 5 5 4 4 3 2 1
L 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 5 7 7 7 9
T 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 2 1
PTS 18 17 15 14 12 11 11 10 8 7 6 3
W 20 14 12 13 13 9 10 8 7 4 6 4
L 3 5 7 5 7 8 9 9 8 13 9 13
T 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 1
‘96 ‘97
‘98 ‘99
‘00
All-Time BIG EAST Standings 1985-2009
St. John’s Connecticut Notre Dame * Rutgers Syracuse Georgetown Seton Hall Boston College Providence Villanova West Virginia Pittsburgh St. John’s Georgetown Rutgers * Seton Hall Notre Dame Villanova Connecticut Boston College Pittsburgh Syracuse West Virginia Providence Connecticut St. John’s * Rutgers Georgetown Providence Seton Hall Notre Dame West Virginia Syracuse Boston College Pittsburgh Villanova
Connecticut Notre Dame St. John’s * Rutgers Seton Hall Boston College Georgetown Virginia Tech Syracuse Villanova Pittsburgh West Virginia Providence *Boston College St. John’s Connecticut Notre Dame Georgetown Rutgers Seton Hall Providence Virginia Tech Syracuse Pittsburgh Villanova West Virginia St. John’s Virginia Tech Notre Dame * Rutgers Seton Hall Connecticut Providence Villanova Boston College Pittsburgh Georgetown Syracuse West Virginia
W 9 7 6 6 6 6 6 4 4 3 2 1 0
L 1 3 1 3 3 4 4 4 5 7 6 9 10
T 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0
PTS 27 21 21 19 19 18 18 14 13 9 8 3 0
‘01
W 15 12 17 15 12 10 9 11 7 5 6 5 1
L 5 7 3 7 7 8 9 6 8 12 8 11 14
T 2 0 3 3 2 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 2
W 8 7 7 6 5 5 5 5 5 3 2 2 1
L 2 1 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 8 8
T 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1
PTS 24 23 21 19 16 16 15 15 15 10 7 6 4
‘02
W 18 13 17 12 8 8 9 7 10 8 8 5 4
L 5 3 6 6 9 8 8 11 7 8 9 13 11
T 0 5 0 3 1 3 3 0 1 2 1 0 2
W 8 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 1 1
L 2 3 3 2 2 3 5 6 5 6 7 5 6
T 0 0 1 3 3 2 1 0 2 1 0 4 3
PTS 24 21 19 18 18 17 13 12 11 10 9 7 6
W 17 14 16 11 9 9 6 10 6 6 8 4 5
L 6 5 3 7 6 8 10 8 7 11 9 8 10
T 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 1 2 5 3
PTS 25 21 19 17 16 16 16 15 10 9 9 0
W 13 10 12 7 11 10 12 11 6 5 6 0
L T 2 3 5 4 4 2 5 6 7 2 7 2 6 1 6 2 8 3 12 0 8 4 16 0
‘03
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions Notre Dame St. John’s Boston College Villanova Goergetown Connecticut* West Virginia Seton Hall Pittsburgh Syracuse Rutgers Providence
W 8 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 2 0
L T 1 1 1 3 3 1 3 2 4 1 4 1 4 1 5 0 6 1 7 0 5 3 10 0
‘04
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions
2010 Providence College Soccer
All-Time BIG EAST Standings
W 7 6 6 6 6 3 2 1
L 3 3 4 4 5 3 9 8
T 1 2 1 1 0 4 0 1
PTS 22 20 19 19 18 13 6 4
W 16 13 14 12 10 7 3 5
L 3 4 7 8 9 4 12 11
T 2 3 2 3 1 9 1 1
Blue Division Notre Dame Connecticut Georgetown Providence West Virginia Pittsburgh Seton Hall Marquette
W 7 6 5 5 3 3 2 1
L 2 3 3 5 4 6 5 8
T 2 2 3 1 4 2 4 2
PTS 23 20 18 16 13 11 10 5
W 12 11 11 9 5 7 6 3
L 7 5 5 7 9 8 8 10
T 2 6 3 3 5 3 4 4
Red Division USF St. John’s Cincinnati Villanova Rutgers Syracuse Louisville DePaul
W 9 6 6 6 5 3 2 2
L 2 2 3 4 4 7 7 8
T 0 3 2 1 2 1 2 1
PTS 27 21 20 19 17 10 8 7
W 13 11 10 7 8 7 5 4
L 6 6 7 7 8 8 11 11
T 2 5 2 4 3 4 2 2
Red Division St. John’s USF * DePaul Louisville Villanova Cincinnati Syracuse Rutgers
W 8 7 5 5 4 4 4 3
L 1 3 4 5 5 6 6 6
T 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2
PTS 26 22 17 16 14 13 13 11
W 19 15 9 11 7 7 8 6
L 3 5 7 8 10 10 6 9
T 3 3 4 2 2 2 3 3
‘05
All-Time BIG EAST Standings 1985-2009
Blue Division Connecticut* Seton Hall West Virginia Notre Dame Georgetown Providence Pittsburgh Marquette
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions Blue Division West Virginia Connecticut Notre Dame Providence Seton Hall Pittsburgh Georgetown Marquette
W 9 8 8 7 7 4 3 0
L 0 2 3 4 4 5 8 11
T 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
PTS 28 25 24 21 21 13 9 0
W 15 10 15 13 9 5 6 1
L 3 7 6 7 8 11 11 15
T 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 1
Red Division Cincinnati Rutgers St. John’s* USF Louisville DePaul Syracuse Villanova
W 7 6 5 4 4 4 2 2
L 3 4 4 3 5 7 8 9
T 1 1 2 4 2 0 1 0
PTS 22 19 17 16 14 12 7 6
W 11 10 14 9 5 5 7 6
L 6 6 6 6 10 12 8 10
T 2 3 2 4 3 2 1 1
‘06
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions Blue Division Notre Dame Connecticut * West Virginia Providence Georgetown Seton Hall Pittsburgh Marquette
W 7 8 7 5 5 3 1 1
L 0 2 3 4 5 8 9 9
T 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 1
PTS 25 25 22 17 16 9 4 4
W 14 20 14 9 7 7 3 2
L 5 3 6 8 11 11 13 12
T 5 1 2 2 1 1 2 4
Red Division DePaul Louisville St. John’s USF Villanova Cincinnati Rutgers Syracuse
W 7 6 6 6 5 5 4 3
L 4 3 3 4 5 5 7 8
T 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 0
PTS 21 20 20 19 16 16 12 9
W 12 11 9 14 10 9 7 6
L 8 7 7 6 9 10 11 8
T 0 4 5 2 1 1 1 4
‘07
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions
35
‘08
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions Blue Division Connecticut Notre Dame West Virginia Georgetown Providence Marquette Seton Hall Pittsburgh
W 8 8 6 6 5 3 1 1
L 2 3 3 5 4 5 7 9
T 1 0 2 0 2 3 3 1
PTS 25 24 13 18 17 12 6 4
W 11 11 7 9 10 4 4 2
L 4 8 5 8 7 11 10 13
T 4 4 6 2 3 3 3 2
Red Division Louisville St. John’s * USF Villanova DePaul Rutgers Cincinnati Syracuse
W 8 6 6 5 5 5 3 2
L 2 1 3 5 6 6 8 9
T 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 0
PTS 25 22 20 16 15 15 9 6
W 13 9 14 9 8 9 8 3
L 3 3 4 8 9 10 10 15
T 4 9 3 2 3 0 0 0
‘09
*-BIG EAST Tournament Champions
All-Time Friar Greats
Bill Doyle guided the Friars to a 207-155-35 mark in 27 seasons (1968-94) as the head coach (second longest tenure of any head coach ever at PC). He led the Friars to the NCAA Tournament in 1983. His Friars earned the Sampson Trophy in 1983 and 1984 as the top team in the Eastern Region. In 1983, he was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year and he was one of eight finalists for 1984 National Coach of the Year. In 1984, his Friar squad was ranked eighth nationally and first in New England.
feat that had never been accomplished. He had an extensive professional career and is the only Friar ever to play in the MLS, as he spent the 1999 season with the New England Revolution. Kevin Jones ‘00 ranks fifth all-time at PC in points (59), tied for fourth all-time in goals (21) and tied for fifth alltime in assists (17). He was named Second Team All-BIG EAST in 1999 and 2000 was named to the All-Rookie Team in 1996. In 1999, Jones received First Team AllNew England accolades and was named PC Male Athlete of the Year.
Martin Hayes ‘85 was the first Friar to receive AllAmerica accolades. He earned Second Team All-America honors in 1983 and Third Team All-America honors in 1984. Hayes also was an All-New England selection as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. He scored 16 goals and added 16 assists (48 points) in four seasons as a midfielder for PC.
Kempes Corbally ‘02 was a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and a BIG EAST All-Rookie Team member. In 1999 and 2001, he earned Second Team All-BIG EAST honors as a defender. A native of Dublin, Ireland, Corbally recorded seven goals and two assists in 70 career games with the Friars. He earned the College’s Mal Brown Award his senior year.
John Farren ‘86 holds all of the Providence scoring records. He was the 1982 BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and the scoring leader in New England as a freshman with 43 points (17 goals, nine assists). Farren was an All-New England selection as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. He ranks first at PC in goals (62), assists (30) and points (154). Farren also holds the PC single-season goals record (17) and points record (43).
Eoin Lynch ‘06 helped lead the 2005 Friars to one of the greatest seasons ever. He scored the winning goal in overtime to give PC a 1-0 win over Hofstra in the First Round of the 2005 NCAA Tourney. It was the Friars’ first NCAA win ever. He finished his career ranked second all-time at PC in goals (27) and third in points (61). He led the Friars in scoring in each of his four seasons. As a senior, he earned All-New England accolades and All-BIG EAST honorable mention honors.
Seamus Purcell ‘ 89 was the top defender to ever play for the Friars. He was a 1987 First Team All-America selection (PC’s first First Team All-America selection in soccer), a 1988 Third Team All-America selection and a 1988 First Team All-New England. Purcell registered 21 points (eight goals, five assists) in four seasons at Providence. He was inducted into the Providence College Hall of Fame on February 16, 2008 and is the first ever soccer player to be inducted into the PC Hall of Fame. John Martin ‘91 ranks fifth all-time at Providence in goals with 21 and sixth all-time in points with 56. His senior season, he earned All-BIG EAST honors as a forward. In four seasons with the Friars, the native of Toms River, N.J. registered 21 goals and 14 assists.
Dwaine Shanley ‘91 was the first Friar ever to earn All-BIG EAST honors. In 1990, Shanley earned conference honors as a defender. He also earned Second Team All-New England accolades his senior season. Shanley, who recorded 31 points in his career as a defender, ranks fifth on PC’s all-time assist list with 17. His senior year, the native of Dublin, Ireland earned PC’s prestigious Mal Brown Award. Chaka Daley ‘96 has filled every role in Friar soccer. He played for the team from 1992-96 and recorded nine goals and six assists in 69 games. After graduation, he served as an assistant coach for PC for four seasons before becoming the head coach in 2000. In 2005, Daley was named NSCAA Division I New England Coach of the Year after leading PC to a 7-4-9 mark and to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. He also guided the Friars to the NCAA Tournament in 2006 as the team finished with a 13-7-0 record, one win shy of tying a school record for most victories in one season. In 2007, Daley’s team made the NCAA Tournament for the third consecutive season, a
Chris Konopka ‘07 is one of the top goalkeepers in Friar history. He ranks third all-time at Providence with 49 career games played. In 2006, he was named to the All-BIG EAST Second Team and became the second goalkeeper in PC history to earn conference accolades. In 2005, Konopka played 2020:38 and set a PC record for most minutes played in one season. He finished with 12 career shutouts. Ryan Maduro ‘09 is one of the top players to ever play at Providence College. He helped lead the Friars to three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. After his sophomore season in 2006, Maduro was named to the NSCAA All-America First Team and became just the second Friar ever to earn first team honors. He also became the first Friar to earn All-BIG EAST First Team accolades (2006 and 2007). In all, he earned four All-BIG EAST honors. He also was named PC Male Athlete of the Year in 2007. He ranks tied for third all-time at Providence with 22 career assists and ninth with 50 career points. Tim Murray ‘09 also emerged as one of the top goalkeepers to ever play at Providence College. Murray, who holds the Providence College record for most career shutouts (27), completed his final season at PC in 2009. Murray played in 60 career games at Providence, including 19 in each of his last three seasons. In 2008, he helped the Friars record a 9-7-3 mark as he posted a 0.86 goals against average and notched a career-high 10 shutouts. In 2009, Murray finished with nine shutouts and posted a 0.90 goals against average as Providence reached the BIG EAST semifinals for the second time in four years. Murray also helped the Friars reach the NCAA Tournament in 2007 and 2006.
2010 Providence College Soccer
Year-By-Year Results
1968 (6-3-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 3 at Bryant 2 at Stonehill 1 at Brandeis 0 at Clark 2 at Barrington 2 at Merrimack 3 at Sacred Heart 2 at RI College 1 RHODE ISLAND 16
OPP 1 0 371 1 0 1 216
1969 (3-5-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 2 STONEHILL 3 at Bryant 0 at Clark 3 at Coast Guard 1 BRANDEIS 1 BARRINGTON 3 SACRED HEART 2 RI College 1 RHODE ISLAND 16
OPP 0 1 75353 (OT) 1 429
1970 (11-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 2 COAST GUARD 6 BRYANT 3 ASSUMPTION 4 MERRIMACK 2 BARRINGTON 2 BRANDEIS 2 ST. ANSLEM’S 1 SACRED HEART 3 STONEHILL 2 RI COLLEGE 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 RHODE ISLAND 31
OPP 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 410
1971 (10-3) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 4 ROGER WILLIAMS 1 at Merrimack 2 RI COLLEGE 4 at Assumption 1 BRANDEIS 2 STONEHILL 2 at St. Anselm’s 3 SACRED HEART 2 at Bryant 2 HOLY CROSS 0 at Boston College 0 at Rhode Island 2 BARRINGTON 25
OPP 0 0 0 2 31 1 1 1 1 321 16
1972 (11-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 3 MERRIMACK 1 RI COLLEGE 10 ASSUMPTION 4 SACRED HEART 3 STONEHILL 4 ST. ANSELM’S 2 BRANDEIS 4 COAST GUARD 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 BRYANT 3 RHODE ISLAND 2 BARRINGTON 0 FORDHAM 42
OPP 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 71 121
1973 (6-2-3) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 1 MERRIMACK 1 at RI College 5 ASSUMPTION 1 RHODE ISLAND 3 at Holy Cross 7 STONEHILL 0 at Connecticut 4 BRYANT 2 BOSTON COLLEGE
OPP 0 41 1(OT) 1 0 81 2
0 COAST GUARD 3 BARRINGTON 27
0 0 18
2 at Barrington 3 at Stonehill 30
1 2 18
1974 (3-8-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 7 MERRIMACK 1 RI COLLEGE 0 BROWN 1 ASSUMPTION 0 RHODE ISLAND 0 HOLY CROSS 1 BRYANT 1 ST. ANSELM’S 5 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 CONNECTICUT 1 BARRINGTON 1 BOSTON UNIV. 18
OPP 0 1 40 7223O 23226
1979 (6-6-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 5 at Merrimack 3 RI COLLEGE 2 RHODE ISLAND 1 at Holy Cross 1 YALE 0 at Massachusetts 2 at Boston College 3 BENTLEY 1 at Brown 3 AMERICAN INT. o at Bryant 2 CONNECTICUT 23
OPP 1 0 30 410 2 41 2725
1975 (7-4-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 2 MERRIMACK 1 RHODE ISLAND 1 HOLY CROSS 4 BRYANT 2 BOSTON UNIV. 4 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 ASSUMPTION 4 BENTLEY 0 CONNECTICUT 5 BARRINGTON 2 STONEHILL 25
OPP 0 320 1 3 22 1 0 1 15
1980 (7-5-3) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 4 BARRINGTON 0 at RI College 6 at Stonehill 2 at Rhode Island 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 HOLY CROSS 0 at Yale 3 BRYANT 0 at Brandeis 3 MASSACHUSETTS 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 at Bentley 1 at Boston University 4 SE MASS. 2 at American Int. 29
OPP 0 0 (OT) 0 3 (OT) 0 1 (OT) 52 (OT) 11 0 (OT) 0 (OT) 20 1 16
1981 (9-5-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 4 at Barrington 4 FAIRFIELD 0 RHODE ISLAND 1 at New Hampshire 2 YALE 0 BRANDEIS 1 at Massachusetts 1 at Boston College 2 at Assumption 2 BENTLEY 3 at Bryant 0 BOSTON UNIV. 7 STONEHILL 0 at Brown 0 at Holy Cross 1 SOUTHERN CONN. 28
OPP 1 2 10 1 30 30 0 1 0 (OT) 0 651 (OT) 24
1982 (8-7-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 11 BARRINGTON 4 at Fairfield 1 at Rhode Island 1 at Yale 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 at Southern Conn. 7 HOLY CROSS 1 MASSACHUSETTS 0 at Boston College 6 ASSUMPTION 0 at Bentley 0 BOSTON UNIV. 5 BRYANT 8 SETON HALL 2 at Stonehill 2 BROWN 2 CONNECTICUT 53
OPP 0 1 22 (OT) 2 41 0 10 0 (OT) 20 0 2 (OT) 3 (OT) 3 (OT) 23
1983 (13-3-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 7 at Barrington 4 FAIRFIELD 0 RHODE ISLAND 3 at New Hampshire 6 MAINE
1986 (9-8-0/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 7 at Utica 1 3 at Iona 0 3 at Rhode Island 2 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 (OT) 0 at Yale 12 SYRACUSE 1 (OT) 4 HOLY CROSS 1 1 at Boston University 61 HARTFORD 0 0 DARTMOUTH 21 BOSTON COLLEGE 2 (OT) 0 at Connecticut 31 BROWN 20 MASSACHUSETTS 11 at Fairfield 0 1 at Central Conn. 2 (OT) 5 at Northeastern 1 32 26
OPP 0 0 12 1
1987 (9-7-1/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 3 FAIRFIELD 0 1 RHODE ISLAND 21 at New Hampshire 31 CENTRAL CONN. 0
1976 (10-6-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 4 MERRIMACK 3 RI COLLEGE 7 ASSUMPTION 2 RHODE ISLAND 4 HOLY CROSS 1 BOSTON UNIV. 4 BRYANT 1 ST. ANSELM 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 BENTLEY 0 STONEHILL 1 BARRINGTON 1 BRANDEIS 1 CONNECTICUT 1 LONG ISLAND 1 Oneonta (N.Y.)* 36 *ECAC Tournament
OPP 0 0 0 30 20 0 (2OT) 0 2 10 (2OT) 2250 17
1977 (5-9-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 9 at Merrimack 1 RHODE ISLAND 3 at Holy Cross 1 BOSTON UNIV. 1 at Bryant 3 at Boston College 1 at Assumption 3 STONEHILL 0 BENTLEY 0 at Connecticut 2 BARRINGTON 2 ST. ANSELM’S 1 RI COLLEGE 0 at Massachusetts 27
OPP 1 33 (OT) 320 21 1130 2222
1978 (8-4-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 6 MERRIMACK 1 at RI College 6 ASSUMPTION 0 at Rhode Island 4 HOLY CROSS 4 BRYANT 1 at Brandeis 1 MASSACHUSETTS 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 at Bentley 2 at American Int.
OPP 0 0 2 30 1 5310(OT) 0
37
7 at Seton Hall 1 at UMass 0 at Boston College 7 at Assumption 5 QUINNIPIAC 1 BOSTON UNIV. 2 BENTLEY 4 STONEHILL 3 at Brown 4 at Holy Cross 3 Syracuse* 0 Connecticut# 60 *BIG EAST Tournament; #NCAA Tournament 1984 (14-2-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC 6 at Fairfield 1 at Rhode Island 3 IONA 2 MANHATTAN 1 MASSACHUSETTS 4 SYRACUSE 7 SETON HALL 4 HOLY CROSS 3 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 at Stonehill 3 at Northeatern 1 at Conneticut 0 at Boston University 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 MAINE 3 BROWN 2 at Villanova 0 at Connecticut* 46 *BIG EAST Tournament
1 0 0 (OT) 0 0 0 0 0 3 (OT) 1 4215
OPP 0 0 0 0 22 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 (OT) 0 0 3 (OT) 0 112
1985 (8-7-1/0-3-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 0 at Syracuse 12 IONA 0 1 RHODE ISLAND 32 at Holy Cross 1 1 at Massachusetts 21 at Loyola* 23 vs Yale* 1 2 at New Hampshire 1 5 at Hartford 1 0 at Boston College 14 STONEHILL 0 7 NORTHEASTERN 20 0 CONNECTICUT 21 at Brown 1 (OT) 0 BOSTON UNIV. 48 FAIRFIELD 0 37 22 *Loyola Invitational
Year-By-Year Results
2 at Syracuse 2 at Holy Cross 6 NORTHEASTERN 1 at Hartford 0 at Dartmouth 3 IONA 1 at Boston College 1 CONNECTICUT 2 BOSTON UNIV. 1 at Massachusetts 1 ST. JOHN’S 5 at Brown 0 Seton Hall* 31 *BIG EAST Tournament
1 2 (OT) 0 0 20 2(OT)31 (OT) 20 0 119
1988 (8-8-1/1-2-0) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 4 at Fairfield 1 2 at Rhode Island 2 (OT) 5 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 1 YALE 22 SYRACUSE 0 4 HOLY CROSS 0 2 at Northeastern 0 2 HARTFORD 32 at Iona 0 0 at Central Conn. 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 20 at Connecticut 22 at Boston University 42 MASSACHUSETTS 1 2 at St. John’s 0 1 BROWN 231 24 1989 (5-8-3/0-2-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 2 RHODE ISLAND 31 at New Hampshire 1 (OT) 4 MERRIMACK 2 4 at Brown 2 0 at Syracuse 51 at Holy Cross 1 (OT) 0 at Yale 22 FAIRFIELD 0 0 at Dartmouth 12 IONA 0 1 CONNECTICUT 1 (OT) 2 NORTHEASTERN 1 1 at Boston College 20 BOSTON UNIV. 20 at Massachusetts 20 ST. JOHN’S 220 26 1990 (8-5-2/2-4-2) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 0 at Rhode Island 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 (OT) 1 BROWN 0 1 at Seton Hall 21 at Fairfield 0 (OT) 2 at Iona 0 3 HOLY CROSS 0 2 at Northeastern 0 1 at Connecticut 1 (OT) 2 SYRACUSE 1 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 (OT) 3 PITTSBURGH 2 3 GEORGETOWN 4 (OT) 0 at St. John’s 11 at Villanova 322 15 1991 (6-8-2/2-5-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 1 Merrimack* 1 (OT) 3 Iona* 0 1 FAIRFIELD 0 2 at Georgetown 0 5 NORTHEASTERN 2 0 ST. JOHN’S 20 SETON HALL 20 at Syracuse 23 at Holy Cross 2 (OT)
0 at New Hampshire 1 CONNECTICUT 2 at Pittsburgh 2 at Brown 2 at Boston College 1 VILLANOVA 0 MASSACHUSETTS 23 *New Hampshire Invitational
420 32 (OT) 3127
1992 (6-7-4/2-5-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 3 IONA 1 1 at Fairfield 1 (OT) 1 PITTSBURGH 30 at Northeastern 13 HOLY CROSS 0 1 GEORGETOWN 0 2 at Massachusetts 1 0 SYRACUSE 10 RHODE ISLAND 0 (OT) 1 at Dartmouth 1 (OT) 0 at Connecticut 51 at St. John’s 22 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 2 at Seton Hall 2 (OT) 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE 22 at Villanova 42 BROWN 1 22 26 1993 (7-10-1/0-7-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 5 Iona* 0 2 at Fordham* 0 3 FAIRFIELD 1 3 MASSACHUSETTS 0 1 at New Hampshire 51 DARTMOUTH 41 at Boston College 21 at Pittsburgh 20 at Syracuse 12 at Rhode Island 1 (OT) 0 at Georgetown 32 CONNECTICUT 31 VILLANOVA 20 at Holy Cross 10 ST. JOHN’S 24 NORTHEASTERN 3 1 SETON HALL 1 (OT) 2 at Brown 1 29 32 *at New York Tech 1994 (4-12-1/0-7-1) • Coach: Bill Doyle PC OPP 2 at Fairfield 0 0 Hartwick* 34 Oneota State* 1 1 at St. John’s 30 SYRACUSE 21 at Yale 0 3 PITTSBURGH 4 (OT) 1 GEORGETOWN 23 IONA 0 0 at Massachusetts 31 at Seton Hall 50 at Connecticut 61 at Villanova 1 (OT) 1 at Dartmouth 52 HOLY CROSS 3 (OT) 4 RHODE ISLAND 5 (OT) 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 124 44 *Mayor’s Cup XIX (Oneonta, NY) 1995 (2-16-0/1-10-0) • Coach: Brian Ainscough PC OPP 0 FAIRFIELD 22 at West Virginia 33 BROWN 4 (OT) 0 PITTSBURGH 31 ST. JOHN’S 34 YALE 1 0 RUTGERS 40 CONNECTICUT 2-
0 at Villanova 1 at Holy Cross 0 at Notre Dame 0 at Rhode Island 0 at Georgetown 0 SYRACUSE 1 at Dartmouth 0 at Boston College 3 SETON HALL 2 at Harvard 17
221241232 344
1996 (6-8-4/2-5-4) • Coach: Brian Ainscough PC OPP 0 NOTRE DAME 12 at Fairfield 0 2 at Pittsburgh 2 (OT) 1 RHODE ISLAND 0 1 at Brown 22 RUTGERS 2 (OT) 2 VILLANOVA 0 2 at Yale 1 (OT) 1 at Seton Hall 61 HOLY CROSS 0 (OT) 2 WEST VIRGINIA 1 3 GEORGETOWN 3 (OT) 0 at St. John’s 40 at Syracuse 13 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 (OT) 2 DARTMOUTH 30 at Connecticut 10 at Harvard 324 33 1997 (3-15-0/1-10-0) • Coach: Brian Ainscough PC OPP 0 at Boston College 20 at Notre Dame 32 CONNECTICUT 1 (OT) 1 PITTSBURGH 41 Yale 33 FAIRFIELD 1 1 HARVARD 21 SYRACUSE 51 St. JOHN’S 42 at Rhode Island 1 1 at West Virginia 23 BROWN 40 at Holy Cross 11 SETON HALL 50 at Villanova 11 at Rutgers 33 at Georgetown 41 at Dartmouth 322 49 1998 (9-9-1/6-4-1) • Coach: Brian Ainscough PC OPP 0 at Connecticut 30 vs. Vermont % 11 vs. New Hampshire% 20 at Fairfield 10 at St. John’s 81 at Syracuse 0 (OT) 2 HARVARD 1 2 at Pittsburgh 0 4 RHODE ISLAND 0 0 WEST VIRGINIA 21 at Brown 21 RUTGERS 24 VILLANOVA 2 2 NOTRE DAME 1 2 GEORGETOWN 1 2 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 0 at Seton Hall 0 (OT) 3 DARTMOUTH 1 0 at Georgetown * 1 (2OT)25 28 % @ UNH Tournament; * BIG EAST Quarterfinals 1999 (8-8-1/5-6-0) • Coach: Brian Ainscough PC OPP 3 at Boston College 1 1 FAIRFIELD 1 (OT) 3 at Harvard 2 (OT)
2010 Providence College Soccer
1 Rutgers 4 at Villanova 1 at Rhode Island 0 at West Virginia 1 CONNECTICUT 1 PITTSBURGH 1 BROWN 0 at Notre Dame 2 SYRACUSE 1 ST. JOHN’S 3 at Georgetown 4 QUINNIPIAC 1 SETON HALL 3 at Dartmouth 30
31 4230 24321 1 0 2 32
2000 (4-13-1/3-7-1) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 1 vs. Maine* 20 vs. URI* 12 at Fairfield 32 WEST VIRGINIA 1 (OT) 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 31 at Pittsburgh 2 (OT) 2 VILLANOVA 2 (OT) 0 RUTGERS 32 GEORGETOWN 1 1 CONNECTICUT 43 NOTRE DAME 1 2 at Brown 30 at Seton Hall 50 at Syracuse 20 at St. John’s 24 QUINNIPIAC 2 0 at Virginia 21 DARTMOUTH 221 41 * at URI Invitational 2001 (1-14-2/0-10-0) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 0 vs. Duquesne* 10 at St. Bonaventure 40 ST. JOHN’S 10 at Dartmouth 30 at Syracuse 52 at New Hampshire 2 (OT) 0 at Georgetown 10 HARVARD 31 BROWN 1 (OT) 1 at Villanova 32 at Boston College 32 PITTSBURGH 30 NOTRE DAME 20 at Rutgers 20 CONNECTICUT 13 at Quinnipiac 0 1 SETON HALL 513 41 * at St. Bonaventure, N.Y. 2002 (7-11-0/5-5-0) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 2 vs. Sacred Heart * 1 1 at Cent. Connecticut* 20 RUTGERS 31 GEORGETOWN 30 RHODE ISLAND 31 at Notre Dame 53 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 (2OT)3 SYRACUSE 0 1 at Harvard 21 at Virginia Tech 0 1 at Connecticut 21 WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 at Brown 20 at Seton Hall 13 QUINNIPIAC 2 4 at Pittsburgh 2 2 VILLANOVA 0 0 at Boston College # 424 36 2003 (6-10-3/4-5-1) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 6 vs. Sacred Heart* 1
Year-By-Year Results
0 at Cent. Connecticut* 1 RUTGERS 2 RHODE ISLAND 1 vs. Florida Atlantic 0 at South Florida 1 at West Virginia 1 Seton Hall 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 3 at Georgetown 1 at St. John’s 2 at Brown 1 PITTSBURGH 0 NOTRE DAME 0 at Villanova 0 VIRGINIA TECH 0 HARVARD 2 at Virginia Tech# 0 vs. Notre Dame# 22 * @ CCSU Tournament # BIG EAST Tournament
141 31(OT)0 0 1 (OT) 1 32 (OT) 0 21122 (OT) 127
2004 (0-16-0/0-10-0) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 0 at Bradley* 10 vs. Drake* 32 VILLANOVA 30 at Rhode Island 30 at Rutgers 10 at Boston College 20 at Seton Hall 31 CONNECTICUT 20 CENTRAL CONN. 10 GEORGETOWN 1 (2OT)2 BROWN 32 WEST VIRGINIA 3 (OT) 1 ST. JOHN”S 30 at Syracuse 10 at Harvard 30 at Pittsburgh 28 35 * at Bradley Classic 2005 (7-4-9/3-3-4) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 4 Maine 0 1 at Rhode Island 1 2 SACRED HEART 0 1 at Yale 1 (2OT) 1 at Louisville 1 1 at Cincinnati 1 3 SYRACUSE 2 0 ST. JOHN’S 0 3 at Georgetown 2 2 at Connecticut 3 (OT) 2 SETON HALL 2 1 BROWN 1 1 NOTRE DAME 20 at West Virginia 11 at Pittsburgh 0 2 at Cincinnati# 0 2 at Seton Hall# 2 (2OT) 0 South Florida# 0 (2OT) 1 at Hofstra* 0 (OT) 0 at North Carolina* 2 27 21 # BIG EAST Tournament * NCAA Tournament 2006 (13-7-0/7-4-0) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 4 SACRED HEART 1 1 RHODE ISLAND 2 - 1 at Northeastern 0 3 VILLANOVA 1 2 RUTGERS 0 3 at Syracuse 2 0 at St. John’s 1 (OT) 1 at Marquette 0 3 at Holy Cross 2 4 GEORGETOWN 0 0 CONNECTICUT 12 PITTSBURGH 1 (OT) 2 BROWN 1 0 at Notre Dame 31 at Seton Hall 0
0 WEST VIRGINIA 2 LOUISVILLE # 2 at Cincinnati # 0 St. John’s # 0 at Hofstra * 31 # BIG EAST Tournament * NCAA Tournament
10 0 2220
FRIARS VERSUS ALL OPPONENTS
First Last TEAM Meeting Meeting American Int. College 1978 1981 Assumption 1970 1983 Barrington 1968 1983 Bentley 1975 1983 Boston College 1970 2008 Boston University 1974 2009 Bradley 2004 2004 Brandeis 1968 1981 Brown 1974 2006 Bryant 1968 2008 Central Connecticut 1986 2004 Cincinnati 2005 2008 Clark 1968 1969 Coast Guard 1969 1973 Connecticut 1973 2009 Dartmouth 1986 2001 DePaul 2007 2007 Drake 2004 2004 Duquesne 2001 2001 Fairfield 1981 2000 Florida Atlantic 2003 2003 Fordham 1972 1993 Georgetown 1990 2009 Hartford 1985 1988 Hartwick 1994 1994 Harvard 1995 2009 Hofstra 2005 2006 Holy Cross 1971 2009 Iona 1984 1994 Louisville 2005 2008 Long Island 1976 1976 Loyola 1985 1985 Maine 1983 2005 Manhattan 1984 1984 Marquette 2006 2009 Massachusetts 1977 1994 Merrimack 1968 1991 New Hampshire 1980 2002 North Carolina 2005 2005 Northeastern 1984 2009 Notre Dame 1995 2009 Old Dominion 2007 2007 Oneonta (N.Y.) 1976 1994 Pittsburgh 1990 2009 Quinnipiac 1983 2002 Rhode Island 1968 2007 Rhode Island College 1968 1980 Roger Williams 1971 1971 Rutgers 1995 2009 Sacred Heart 1968 2009 St. Anselm 1970 1977 St. Bonaventure 2001 2001 St. John’s 1987 2009 Seton Hall 1982 2009 Stonehill 1968 1985 Southeastern Mass. 1980 1980 Southern Connecticut 1981 1982 South Florida 2003 2007 Syracuse 1983 2009 Utica 1986 1986 Vermont 1998 2003 Villanova 1984 2009 Virginia 2000 2000 Virginia Tech 2002 2003 West Virginia 1995 2009 Yale 1979 2009 TOTALS (42 seasons)
2007 (9-8-2/5-4-2) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 2 SACRED HEART 1 (2OT) 0 at Rhode Island 2 - 1 NORTHEASTERN 0 1 HARVARD 21 HOLY CROSS 0 2 at DePaul 0 1 at USF 33 SYRACUSE 1 0 ST. JOHN’S 0 (2OT) 0 at Georgetown 20 at Connecticut 32 MARQUETTE 0 1 at Boston College 0 2 at Pittsburgh 0 3 SETON HALL 2 (OT) 2 NOTRE DAME 2 (2OT) 0 at West Virginia 30 CINCINNATI # 20 at Old Dominion * 121 24 # BIG EAST Tournament * NCAA Tournament 2008 (9-7-3/5-5-1) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 1 SACRED HEART 0 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 1 at Holy Cross 1 (2OT) 1 GEORGETOWN 0 0 at Northeastern 0 (2OT) 0 CINCINNATI 0 (2OT) 0 LOUISVILLE 10 at Syracuse 30 at St. John’s 12 at Seton Hall 3 - (OT) 1 CONNECTICUT 0 1 WEST VIRGINIA 0 2 BRYANT UNIVERSITY 0 1 at Notre Dame 32 at Marquette 0 1 at Harvard 33 PITTSBURGH 0 2 VILLANOVA # 1 0 at St. John’s # 1 (OT) 19 17 # BIG EAST Tournament 2009 (10-7-3/5-4-2) • Coach: Chaka Daley PC OPP 1 at Sacred Heart 0 (2OT) 1 HOLY CROSS 0 0 at Boston University 31 NORTHEASTERN 0 1 at Rutgers 2 (2OT) 0 at Villanova 11 SYRACUSE 0 0 ST. JOHN’S 0 (2OT) 3 at Pittsburgh 0 0 at Connecticut 30 NOTRE DAME 1 (2OT) 1 YALE 1 (2OT) 1 SETON HALL 1 (2OT) 1 HARVARD 21 MARQUETTE 0 1 at West Virginia 0 (OT) 2 at Georgetown 1 (OT) 2 at Villanova # 1 1 at Connecticut # 0 (OT) 0 St. John’s # 218 17 # BIG EAST Tournament
39
W 3 10 12 5 13 3 0 1 6 12 1 2 0 2 4 2 1 0 0 15 0 1 10 3 0 2 1 18 11 1 0 0 3 1 4 7 12 9 0 12 2 0 2 11 5 8 8 1 1 11 5 0 2 8 13 1 0 0 11 1 0 8 0 1 6 5 282
L 0 2 3 1 17 10 1 7 15 3 5 1 2 1 29 11 0 1 1 3 1 1 10 1 1 10 1 8 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 10 0 7 1 1 12 1 0 8 0 26 2 0 10 0 1 1 19 11 1 0 1 2 15 0 1 10 1 1 8 7 291
T 0 0 0 3 7 2 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 6 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 61
All-Time Roster Name Brian Abbate Juan Acevedo Jon Alva-Cavero Karl Anderson Kevin Anderson Brian Anselmo Jeff Anthony Wilder Arboleda Ricardo Arocha
A Years G-A-Pts 1994-97 0-1-1 1994-97 18-11-47 2001-02 0-2-2 1985-87 22-8-52 1974-75 1989-92 8-4-20 1978 0-0-0 2009- 0-0-0 2004-05 0-0-0
Hometown Guilford, Conn. Belmont, Mass. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Simsbury, Conn. Rutland, Mass. Massapequa, N.Y. Rocky Hill, Conn. Pawtucket, R.I. Fanwood, N.J.
Tom Babka Brett Bache Lou Bachetti Sean Bakhtiari Bill Baker Brian Baker Matt Baldwin Tony Barriera Jay Barry Greg Basillio Jeremiah Bass Manoel Batista Ray Bedard Greg Bennett Tim Bennett Robert Berardi John Bernard Richard Bianco John Blackburn Thomas Blesso Gerald Boisvert Michael Boss Bert Brenton Kevin Brouillard A.J. Brown Bobby Brown Justin Brown Patrick Buckley Ted Burbage Joe Burbige Alex Bury Andrew Bussmann Tim Button Henru Buzy Larry Byrne
B 1994-96 3-3-9 1999-01 0-1-1 1981 0-0-0 2006-09 0-1-1 1979-80 7-9-23 2002-05 0-0-0 1991-94 13-8-34 1987-89 4-6-14 1974 1990-91 0-0-0 1996 0-0-0 1968-69 1972,74-75 4-1-9 2000-04 1-4-6 1988-91 1-2-4 1982-83 2-1-5 1968-69 1973-75 4-0-8 1988 0-0-0 1998-01 10-10-30 1970-71 1978 0-0-0 1985 1-0-2 1974-77 2-6-10 2006-09 0-1-1 1995-98 3-6-12 1989 0-0-0 1982-84 0-4-4 1982 0-1-1 2000 0-0-0 2004-07 6-3-15 1997-01 11-7-29 1984-85 1971 1975 1-0-2
Berwyn, Ill. Cranston, R.I. Enfield, Conn. Hampstead, N.H. Barrington, R.I. Annapolis, Md. Conroe, Texas Norwood, Mass. Warren, R.I. Tewksbury, Mass. Racine, Wis. Cranston, R.I. Ellington, Conn. Dublin, Ireland Omaha, Neb. Cheshire, Conn. Palmar, Mass. East Providence, R.I. Damascus, Md. Billerica, Mass. Lewiston, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Bethesda, Md. Killingly, Conn. Ft. Myers, Fla. Westtown, N.Y. Krikwood, Mo. New York, N.Y. Pearl River, N.J. Babylon, N.Y. Shrewsbury, Mass. Guilford, Conn. Rocky Hill, Conn. Iselin, N.J. Deep River, Conn.
Jeff Caiola Phil Caliendo Dennis Calvalho Jack Capetta Steve Carreira Louis Carreiro Blaine Carroll T.J. Casey Mike Cavallo David Chase Paul Chase James Chirico Bill Chisholm James Christian Nick Cianci Marc Cintron Sean Clark Denis Clarke Fritz Cleveland George Cleveland Derek Cobbe Kevin Coffey Mark Cohn Tony Conte Jason Cooley Kempes Corbally David Corcoran
C 1988-91 7-7-21 1984 0-0-0 1974 1974-76 1-0-2 1984 0-0-0 1971 1979-82 0-2-2 1997-00 0-0-0 1991 0-0-0 2003-04 0-4-4 1999 1-2-4 1978 0-0-0 1980-82 2-2-8 1989-92 0-2-2 2007-09 3-4-10 2009- 2-4-8 1990-93 2-4-8 1989 2-1-5 1986 1983-84 0-0-0 1999-00 2-4-8 1976-77 9-2-20 1972-75 0-1-1 1978-81 6-3-15 1991-93 0-0-0 1998-01 7-2-16 1988-90 0-1-1
Chapel Hill, N.C. Duxbury, Mass. Kearny, N.Y. Rocky Hill, Conn. Tiverton, R.I. Westport, Mass. Natick, Mass. Milford, Conn. Ludlow, Mass. Morris Plains, N.J. Weymouth, Mass. Fishkill, N.Y. Short Hills, N.J. Agawam, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. Piscataway, N.J. Greenlawn, N.Y. Dublin, Ireland Long Lake, N.Y. Long Lake, N.Y. Dublin, Ireland Northampton, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Enfield, Conn. Clifton, Va. Dublin, Ireland Deham, Mass.
Name Russell Corner Gary Corrigan John Costigan Sean Coughlin Chris Coulis Greg Cox Jonathan Crawford Steve Crowe Tyler Cundy Connor Curran-Hays Don Cunningham Kevin Curry Tony Czar
Years G-A-Pts 1998-01 5-2-12 1995-98 1-0-2 1997-98 3-2-8 1983 0-0-0 1993-96 0-3-5 1992-93 0-0-0 1992-96 5-5-15 1976-79 1-1-3 2000 0-0-0 2003 0-0-0 1982-83 0-0-0 1968-69 1993-96 2-3-7
Hometown Abington, Mass. Salisbury, Md. Dublin, Ireland Newport, R.I. Toronto, Ontario Havertown, Pa. McClean, Va. Peterborough, N.H. Barrington, R.I. Camp Hill, Pa. Nyack, N.Y. Needham, Mass. Westfield, N.J.
Chaka Daley Michael Daly Ralph D’Andrea David Datilus Mark Davis James Davis John Dawson Pat Day Shawn Deehan Keith DellaRocco Dan Denault Mark Deresienski Dom Digilo Ryan Dillon Michael DiStefano Jeff Dobozy Matt Dolan Keith Donohue Keith Dorsey Mike Dorsey Alan Doyle Peter Drennan Tim Driscoll Evan Dufault Brad Dunn Brendan Dunnigan
D 1992-95 9-6-24 2007- 0-0-0 1981-85 10-9-29 2007- 0-0-0 1981-82 1-0-2 1968-69 1985 1988 0-0-0 2001-04 0-0-0 1975-77 1-0-2 1973 0-1-1 1970 1973-75 1-0-2 1991 0-0-0 1994 0-0-0 1992 0-0-0 1988 0-0-0 1989-92 1-2-4 1997-99 4-2-10 1988-91 2-0-4 1976-79 13-18-44 1975-77 3-2-8 1983-85 0-1-1 2004 1-1-3 1999-00 0-0-0 1983
Toronto, Ontario Hicksville, N.Y. Pascoag, R.I. Linden, N.J. Mahawa, N.J. Ridgewood, N.J. Boxford, Mass. Kingston, R.I. Salisbury, Md. Windsor, Conn. Chicopee, Mass. Narragansett, R.I. Hamden, Conn. Fort Polk, La. Succasunna, N.J. Delaware, Ohio New Prov., N.J. Middletown, N.J. Cranston, R.I. Franklin, Mass. North Kingstown, R.I. Pittsfield, Mass. Melville, N.Y. Sutton, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Westminster, Conn.
Michael Eisenhut Mike Enright Ken Erdoes Brian Evans
1996-99 1986 1989-90 1997-00
Daniel Fabian Irving Farrell Patrick Farrell Ryan Farrell Tim Farrell John Farren Pelino Ferzoco Brian Feschler Jeff Finan Tom Finocchio Blair Fish Brian Fleming Colin Fogarty Dave Freniere
F 2008- 3-3-9 1972-73 8-2-18 1973-76 2002-04 0-0-0 1980-82 10-9-29 1982-85 62-30-154 1973-75 9-3-21 1986 0-0-0 1978-79 0-0-0 1988 0-0-0 1991, 93 3-0-6 1979 2-0-4 1981 0-0-0 1981-84 6-7-19
Southbury, Conn. Pascoag, R.I. Dublin, Ireland Glastonbury, Conn. New City, N.Y. Toronto, Ontario Leominster, Mass. South Windsor, Conn. Cumberland, R.I. Lynn, Mass. Wakefield, R.I. Waltham, Mass. North Kingstown, R.I. Natick, Mass.
Brian Gaffey Eric Gardula Brian Gareau Chris Garrahan Dave Gendron Matthew Giardina Matthew Gilbride Tim Gilbride Mike Gilbride Matthew Gilbridge Jim Gothers
G 1980 0-0-0 1985 1-0-2 1992-95 3-5-11 1978-80 1-6-8 1989 0-0-0 1971 1980-83 3-1-7 1970-73 6-2-14 1978-79 1-0-2 1982 1985-88 8-2-18
Topsfield, Mass. Ruthland, Mass. Glastonbury, Conn. Greenville, R.I. Kingsport, Tenn. Pittsfield, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Greensboro, N.C. Wethersfield, Conn.
2010 Providence College Soccer
E
11-18-40 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-2
Hanover, Mass. Oakland, N.J. Marietta, Ga. North Branford, Conn.
All-Time Roster Name Tim Gray Chris Guay Guiseppe Guerriero
Years 1997-98 1988 2008-
G-A-Pts 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Rafael Haegney Scott Hankard Jim Harrigan Mike Harrington Ted Harrington Brian Harty Michael Hastings Kevin Haverty Larry Hayes Martin Hayes John Healy Hani Henein Derren Hermann James Hickey George Hodge Chris Hogan Thomas Holden, Jr. Chris Holterfoff Kyle Hutchins Brian Hynes
H 1996 0-0-0 2003-07 1-1-3 1976-79 4-3-11 1991-93 1-0-2 1984 0-0-0 1984-86 1-1-3 1968-69 1970-73 1-1-3 1984-85 13-13-39 1982-83 12-13-37 1982 0-0-0 1987-90 7-7-21 1985 1971 2009- 0-0-0 1987 0-0-0 1970 1996-99 3-7-13 1976-79 1-4-6 1994-95 0-0-0
Michael Iafrati Carlos Isidoro
2005-05 1972
Keith Jecewiz Kevin Jones Brian Jones
2009- 1996-00 1992-95
Dave Kacerguis Justin Kahle Ryan Kanaczet Terry Keith Tim Kelley Joe Kidson John King Milan Kirby Pat Kocourek Mark Koczan Scott Kosier Keith Krostrewski Jeremy Krause Sam Krauter Dave Kreinsen Robert Kruse John Kuhlman
K 1970-72 2006-09 2-8-12 1993 1979-80 1-2-4 1986-87 1995 1-0-2 1987 0-1-1 1983 0-0-0 1986-88 24-15-63 1986-89 0-2-2 1988 0-1-1 1995-98 0-1-1 1996-98 0-4-4 2001 0-0-0 1976-79 0-4-4 1994-97 10-3-23 1984, 86 0-1-1
Bethlehem, Conn. Oceanport, N.J. North Scituate, R.I. Minneapolis, Minn. Granbury, Conn. Hingham, Mass. Manchester, Conn. Mendham, N.J. Edina, Minn. Bricktown, N.J. W.Springfield, Mass. Orchard Park, N.Y. Holliston, Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. Bohemia, N.Y. Forth.Wayne, Ind. Chesterfield, Mo.
Eric LaBranche David Lapine Andy Latessa Juan Carlos Latuf Bill Lawrence Piter Leal Kyle LeDuc Kevin Legare Mark Leskanic Mike Lindgren Steve Logan Peter Lomenzo, Jr. William Lubin Brendan Lynch Dave Lynch Eoin Lynch John Lyons
L 1980-83 9-9-27 1984 0-0-0 1987 0-0-0 1984 0-0-0 1978-80 1-6-8 1991-92 2-1-5 2005-06 0-0-0 1978-80 1-0-2 1984-85 1-4-6 1975-78 3-2-8 1974-75 1968-69 1970-71 1982-85 14-11-39 1988 1-0-2 2002-05 27-7-61 1971
West Springfield, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Fairfax, Va. Santiago, Chile Bourne, Mass. Westport, Mass. Topsham, Maine Warwick, R.I. Bloomfield, N.J. Thornwood, N.Y. Bay Shore, N.J. Wayne, Pa. Kensingston, Conn. Stoney Point, N.Y. Glastonbury, Conn. Yarmouth, Mass. Iselin, N.Y.
Ian MacKenzie Mike Madden
2002-03 1972
I
J
M
Hometown Sherborn, Mass. Harrisville, R.I. Essex, Mass. Holliston, Mass. Glastonbury, Conn. Bristol. Conn. Longsdale, Pa. Needham, Mass. Farmington, Conn. Leominster, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Dublin, Ireland Dublin, Ireland Sudbury, Mass. E.Brunswick, N.J. Bloomington, Ind. Rockport, Mass. Dartmouth, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Wayne, N.J. Cumberland, R.I. Essex Junction, Vt.
0-0-0 1-0-2
Warwick, R.I. Warren, R.I.
0-0-0 21-17-59 2-5-9
Smithtown, N.Y. Westford, Mass. Andover, Mass.
0-0-0 0-0-0
Barrington, R.I. Scituate, Mass.
41
Name Ryan Maduro Jim March Matt Marcin Chris Markgraf Andrew Martella Jason Martin John Martin Xavier Matesan Jon Mayhew Emilio Mazzola Tim McAward Jim McCartney Toussaint McClure Andrew McConville Peter McConville Kevin McCormick Geoff McCoy Sean McDermott Andy McDonald Bill McGarry Sean McGroarty Jim McInnis Brendan McKeague Nathan Mckeever Francis McNeice Jonathan Medcalf Christian Meyer Paul Mihich Bryan Minogue Tom Moran Mike Moretti Robert Morgan Dan Moriarty Kevin Mullen Mike Mulligan Kevin Mullins Mark Mullins Brian Murphy Greg Murphy John Murphy
Years G-A-Pts 2004-08 12-16-50 1970-72 12-0-24 2007- 12-5-29 1991-94 5-4-14 1968-69 1991-94 2-4-8 1987-91 21-14-56 1970-73 3-1-7 1982-83 2-0-4 1972-74 3-1-7 1978, 81 0-1-1 1976 3-0-6 2006-07, 09- 0-3-3 1996-99 12-12-36 1987 0-0-0 1968-71 1989-90 1-0-2 1990-93 6-1-13 1994-95 1-1-3 1990 0-0-0 1989-92 3-1-7 1978 2-0-4 2006 0-0-0 2007-08 0-0-0 1968-69 2006-07 12-2-26 1992-95 3-0-6 2003 1-0-2 2007- 1-0-2 1999-01 0-0-0 1979-82 8-6-24 1971-73 2-3-7 1989 0-0-0 1972-73 0-1-1 1976 0-0-0 1975 1-0-2 1981-84 3-11-17 1979-83 6-8-20 1974 1977-79 10-7-27
Hometown Bristol, R.I. Bethlehem, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Cedarburh, Wis. East Northport, N.Y. Pawcatuck, Conn. Toms River, N.J. Tauton, Mass. Madison, Conn. Newton, Mass. Garden City, N.Y. South Windsor, Conn. Atlanta, Ga. Madison, Conn. South Orange, N.J. Endwell, N.Y. Shelton, Conn. Glenmont, N.Y. Holiston, Mass. Ridgefield, Conn, Media, Ohio Woonsocket, R.I. Alexandria, Va. Lilburn, Ga. Braintree, Ma. Tulsa, Okla. Huntington, N.Y. Roswell, Ga. Miller Place, N.Y. West Springfield, Mass. Hamden, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Monson, Mass. Mowsy, N.Y. Bohemia, N.Y. Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Chemlsford, Mass. Manhasset, N.Y. East Northport, N.Y.
Michael Narciso Erik Nelson Kevin Neumen Robert Nicholas Chris Noble Derek Nobrega John Nunes
N 2005-08 3-3-9 1987 0-0-0 2005-09 4-2-10 1968-69 1986 1-0-2 2002-05 8-5-21 1984 0-0-0
Livingston, N.J. St.Paul, Minn. Miller Place, N.Y. Barrington, R.I. Montclair, N.J. Cumberland, R.I. Bristol, R.I.
Greg O’Brien Joseph O’Connell Matt O’Donnell Gerard O’Riordan Shawn O’Sullivan Matt O’Toole Matt Otte
O 1979-80 1993-96 3-3-9 2004-06 1-0-2 1990-91 0-0-0 1972 1-0-2 1997-00 3-4-10 2004-07 2-1-5
Hamden, Conn. Landing, N.J. Armonk, N.Y. Woodside, N.Y. Wallingford, Conn. Norwell, Mass. East Lyme, Conn.
Rich Pace Kyle Pacheco Dean Palozej Bob Panzenhagen Greg Papaz Brian Parks Michael Pereira Eric Peterson Anthony Petrarca Charles Pettygrove Joe Piro Michael Pizzaro Ronald Plaska Arthur Podgorski Dean Polozej Laird Prescott
P 1984-87 9-9-27 2006 0-0-0 1975 2-0-4 1976-77 1-2-4 1973,75-76 4-0-8 1976-78 4-3-11 2007- 1-1-3 1982-85 1-3-5 2002-05 3-8-14 1976-77 5-2-12 1981 2-0-4 1971 1968-69 1981-84 17-12-46 1974,1976 2-0-4 1990-93 0-0-0
Massapequa, N.Y. Smithfield, R.I. Ellington, Conn. Riveredge, N.J. Cumberland, R.I. Colts Neck, N.J. London, Ontario Simsbury, Conn. Johnston, R.I. Southport, Conn. Chappaqua, N.Y. Newburgh, N.Y. Colonia, N.J. Ind. Orchard, Mass. Ellington, Conn. Trinidad, West Indies
All-Time Roster Name Seamus Purcell
Years 1985-88
Pat Quill Craig Quish
1989 1994
Q
G-A-Pts 8-5-21
Hometown Dublin, Ireland
Name Kevin Tuzzio
Years 1987
0-0-0 0-0-0
Westfield, N.J. Danbury, Conn.
Bill Urkie
1987
Jeff Van Tiem Anthony Varbaro Mark Ventrone Chris Violandi Steve Viollette
1989 1984 1990-93 1980 1985
Steve Warjanka Joseph Weill Jerome Wesson Benjamin Wexler Ian Wexler Kevin Williams Glay Wilnot Larry Witt Michael Wright Bernie Yanelli
W 1992-94 18-5-41 2003-06 3-1-7 1990 0-0-0 2006-07, 09 1-0-2 2002-05 13-2-28 1984-87 3-7-13 1975 1970-73 1-0-2 1995 0-0-0 1978 1-2-4
Michael Zizzamia
2002
R
Jim Rabadan Mike Rafferty John Raley Kevin Reagan James Reardon Alex Redding Jonathan Rhode Jim Riccobono Mark Richards Daniel Riley, Jr. Scott Ritter Timothy Ritter Brendan Roche Peter Roman Jeffrey Romig Scott Rosenburg Michael Rucki Peter Russell Kenneth Ryan
1975-78 26-6-58 1974 2008- 0-4-4 1977 0-1-1 1968-70 2007-09 4-1-9 2000-04 3-6-12 1995-98 1-2-4 1985 1970 1992, 93 0-1-1 2005-06, 08-09 14-14-42 1995 0-0-0 1975-78 7-14-28 2006 0-0-0 1984, 85 2-1-5 1985-87 2-4-8 1988-91 8-12-28 1968-71
Teaneck, N.J. Verona, N.J. St. Inigoes, Md.
Emil Samman Roy Sandeman Dave Sarazan Issam Sawtarie Jeff Sawyer Jeffrey Schulz Paul Sciarra Jeff Scott Chip Scutari Dwaine Shanley Jim Sheil Peter Sheil Robert Silva Jay Skelton Mark Smaldrone Walter Smietana Bruce Smith Dane Smith Jeff Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Mauricio Solano Andrew Sousa Steve Souza Mark Stefancci Andy Stephens Todd Stigliano Chris Stoker Carlos Suero Mike Suffeleto Mike Sullivan Charles Sunderland Eric Swanbeck
S 1992-95 3-4-10 2008-09 0-0-0 1986 0-1-1 2006 0-1-1 2000-04 0-0-0 1968-69 1971 1988-92 10-9-29 1988 0-0-0 1987-90 14-17-45 1973 1-0-2 1970,1973 1-1-3 1968-69 1978-81 20-4-44 1980 0-2-2 1968-69 1972 1-0-2 1997-00 1-2-4 2001-04 6-3-15 1985-88 1-1-3 1980 0-0-0 2000-02 5-3-13 2008- 4-5-13 1979-80 1981 1983-85 4-6-14 1999-02 7-1-15 2008-09 1-0-2 2001-04 2-5-9 1971-74 17-6-40 1976-77 2-1-5 1968-69 1975 1-0-2
Harrington, N.J. Edinburgh, Scotland East Greenwich, R.I. Bethany, W.Va. Chicopee, Mass. West Islip, N.Y. Branford, Conn. Brick, N.J. Rockaway, N.J. Dublin, Ireland West Springfield, Mass. West Springfiled, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Westerly, R.I. Tiverton, R.I. Rocky Hill, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Wyoming, R.I. Omaha, Neb. Westport, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Coral Springs, Fla. Fall River, Mass. Little Compton, R.I. Endfield, Conn. Hamden, Conn. Newington, Conn. Holden, Mass. Plantation, Fla. Blackstone, Mass. S. Glastonbury, Conn. Fall River, Mass. Franklin, Mass.
Chris Tarrant Herbert Thomas Michael Thompson Neville Thompson Larry Tirone Alex Titelis Zachary Tobin Hadrien Toure Mark Traynor Joe Troy Todd Trusk Dion Tsourides
T 1988 0-0-0 1968-69 1968-69 2001 1-1-3 1973 0-0-0 1974 2002-05 1-4-6 2006-07 2-5-9 1981 1-0-2 1983 0-0-0 1985 1984 0-0-0
Cazenovia, N.Y. Dominca, West Indies Ludlow, Mass. Miami, Fla. Saten Island, N.Y. Faziegn, Greece North Kingstown, R.I. Lyon, France Milton, Ontario Norwalk, Conn. Phoenix, Pa. Shrewsbury, Mass.
Pawtucket, R.I. Newton, Mass. Guilford, Conn. Bayshore, N.Y. Westford, Mass. Rockville, Conn. Fairfax, Va. Weston, Mass. Hampton, Va. Rockyhill, Conn. New Orleans, La. Simsbury, Conn. Columbia, Md. Needham, Mass. Levittown, N.Y.
U V
Z
G-A-Pts 1-0-2
Hometown Belmar, N.J.
0-0-0
Radding, Conn.
3-2-8 0-0-0 1-5-7 0-0-0 0-0-0
Devon, Pa. Ryebrook, N.Y. East Greenwich, R.I. Duxbury, Mass. Cumberland, R.I.
0-0-0
Maplewood, N.J. Merrick, N.Y. Providence, R.I. Minnetonka, Minn. Minnetonka, Minn. Maplewood, N.J. Liberia, W.Africa Islina, N.J. Amherst, N.Y. Rocky Hill, Conn. Windsor, Conn.
-Statistics are unavailiable for the 1969-1971 and 1974 seasons. Name Ken Begasse Oliver Blum Glen Butrick Michael Cardenas Peter Chenette Joe Crehan Gerry Eustace Steve Eustace Robb Falaguerra Walt Felag Carmine Gangi Michael Greulich Danny Glynn Chris Ivany Michael King Chris Konopka Brian Lee Damian LoBasso Peter Lyons Michael Magee Clevie Mandiville Jack McGovern Jim Morris Frank Morris Timothy Murray Jeff Newman Charlie Nolfi Jhojan Obando Dave O’Brien Terry Olsen Bob Pattan Daniel Pires Byron Regester Peter Rothman James Smith Christian Tate Joe Troy Barry Williams Michael Wright
Goalkeepers Years Games GAA Saves 1992-93 5 2.65 24 2008-09 0 -- -- 1982 1 0.00 0 1999 6 1.57 25 1978-80 26 1.49 62* 1983-86 62 1.13 230 1989 2 1.00 18 1979 3 3.11 17 1990-92 4 2.12 12 1975 7 1.15 1986 1 1.00 3 1999-02 15 2.55 83 1999-01 42 2.15 197 1993-96 22 2.63 109 2003-06 0 -- -- 2003-06 49 1.17 199 2005-06 0 -- -- 2007 0 -- -- 1976 6 0.80 16 1975-77 19 1.56 82* 1991-93 1 3.00 9 1983 2 0.50 1 1987-90 33 1.28 198 1980-82 31 1.29 222* 2005-09 60 1.01 201 2001-04 41 1.32 198 1987-88 22 1.15 99 2007- 2 0.00 2 1976-79 36 1.29 261 1985 3 0.00 0 1977 1 2.00 8 1995-98 63 1.90 378 2008- 1 2.00 1 1980-83 23 1.08 87 1990-93 47 1.43 263 1997-98 5 3.50 10 1988 5 1.82 18 1984-85 5 0.64 12 1994 13 1.95 55
Hometown Danbury, Conn. N.Yarmouth, Maine Wash. Township, N.J. Framingham, Mass. Manchester, N.H. Walpole, Mass. Peekstill, N.J. Metchuen, N.J. East Providence, R.I. Warren, R.I. Norwalk, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio Manchester, England Kuwait City, Kuwait Ashland, Mass. Toms River, N.J. Hillsborough, N.J. River Vale, N.J. Providence, R.I. Trenton, N.J. Lincoln, Mass. Kings Park, N.Y. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Haverhill, Mass. Northboro, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Kissimmee, Fla. Springfield, Mass. Germantown, Tenn. Ludlow, Mass. Westerville, Ohio Glastonbury, Conn. S.Burlington, Vt. Weymouth, Mass. Norwalk, Conn. Keene, N.J. Ramsey, N.Y.
-All goaltender statistics prior to the 1975 season are unavailiable. *Saves for the 1975 and 1980 seasons are unavailiable.
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