Rutgers Men's Soccer 2009 Media Guide by Rutgers Athletics

Matt Cushing

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Wheaton College At RU: Assistant Coach in 1993

Guy Abrahamson

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, St. Peter’s College At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1999-2002, two-time All-American

Lev Kirshner

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, San Diego State University At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1987-90, was a member of the 1989 semifinal team and 1990 national runner-up squad, also an assistant coach during the 1996 season

Pedro Lopes

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, University of Delaware At RU: Assistant Coach in 2001

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, NJIT At RU: 1994 Atlantic 10 Player of the Year, two-time All-American, led Rutgers to two Final Four appearances, also an Assistant Coach 1997-2000

Lenny Armuth

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Drew University At RU: Assistant Coach in 1993

Matt Friel

Tim Mulqueen

FORMER SCARLET KNIGHTS with the MLS

Ian Hennessey

U20 Men and US Olympic Team Assistant/Goalkeeper Coach At RU: Assistant Coach 1988-94

Steve Widdowson

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Millersville University At RU: NSCAA All-Regional Goalkeeper, starting keeper during 1994 NCAA semifinal run

Assistant coach, NJIT At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1996-99

Alexi Lalas

General Manager, LA Galaxy, MLS At RU: Three-time All-American, 1991 consensus National Player of the Year, led RU to three NCAA Tournament bids, including a pair of Final Four appearances

Lino DiCuollo

Assistant Coach, Temple University At RU: Four-year starter, top-10 in career goals and assists, also an Assistant Coach from 2003-04

Director of Player Personnel, MLS At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1988-91, 1989 All-American, led Rutgers to three NCAA Tournament appearances, one of eight players to have his jersey number retired

Dr. Dave Masur

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, St. Johns University At RU: Three-time captain, Two-time AllAmerican, member of Rutgers Hall of Fame and one of eight players to have his jersey number retired

Peter Vermes

Brian Sentowski

Nelson Rodriquez

Rob Johnson

Head Men’s Soccer Coach, Montclair State University At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1990-93, member of Rutgers’ national runner-up team, tied for the school’s alltime record in assist

Technical Director, Kansas City WIzards, MLS At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1985-87, 1987 All-American and runner-up to the National Player of the Year honors Vice President, MLS At RU: Assistant Coach from 1991-93

Jon Conway

At RU: Four-year letterwinner from 1996-99. Was a former All-American goalkeeper and second team NCSAA selection. Ranked in the top 10 on the Rutgers all-time list for saves (275, third), shutouts (18, sixth) and games in goal (72, second). 2000 MLS draft selection, 28th pick overall of the San Jose Earthquakes. Most recently played for the New York Red Bulls (2005-09) ACTIVE PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS

Nick LaBrocca Colorado Rapids - MLS Josh Gros DC United – MLS & US National Team Pool

Sean Cameron Pittsburgh Riverhounds – USL Second Division Sherif El-Bialy Belgian First Division

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2009 RUTGERS SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of Contents ................................................................................................................19 Media Information ..............................................................................................................20 Coaching Staff ......................................................................................................................21 Head Coach Bob Reasso..................................................................................................22 Assistant Coaches/Support Staff ..............................................................................25 2009 Outlook ........................................................................................................................29 2009 Season Outlook........................................................................................................30 2009 Team Photo/Roster ............................................................................................31 The Scarlet Knights ............................................................................................................33 2009 Player Biographies ................................................................................................34 Season Review ......................................................................................................................55 2008 Season Review ........................................................................................................56 Game-by-Game Recaps ....................................................................................................58 2008 Statistics ....................................................................................................................61 2008 BIG EAST Review ....................................................................................................62 2009 Opponents ................................................................................................................63 Opponents Information......................................................................................................64 Series Records vs. Opponents ......................................................................................67 Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey..........................................................71 History and Tradition..........................................................................................................81 Year-by-Year Results ..........................................................................................................84 NCAA Tournament Matches ..........................................................................................86 BIG EAST Tournament Matches ..................................................................................89 Year-by-Year Leaders ........................................................................................................90 Single-Season Records......................................................................................................92 Career Records ....................................................................................................................93 Retired Jerseys ....................................................................................................................94 Olympic Sports Hall of Fame Inductees ....................................................................95 All-Americans ........................................................................................................................96 Award Winners ....................................................................................................................98 All-Region Picks ....................................................................................................................99 National Team ....................................................................................................................100 RU in the National Polls..................................................................................................100 All-Time Letterwinners....................................................................................................101 Scarlet R ..............................................................................................................................109 Yurcak Field Records ......................................................................................................104 Scarlet R ..............................................................................................................................107

The 2008 Rutgers Soccer Media Guide was published by the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics, Robert E. Mulcahy, III, Director. CREDITS Editor: Hasim Phillips Design and Layout: Kevin Revoir Editorial Assistance: Sean McBride, Jordan Confessore PHOTO CREDITS Patti Banks, Tom Ciszek, Jim O’Connor, Larry Levanti, Joe Campbell, Rutgers Athletics, Rutgers University Archives. Special thanks to the PR offices of the LA Galaxy, Kansas City Wizards and Garrett Elwood/Colorado Rapids for assistance. Special thanks to the members of the BIG EAST Communications Office for their assistance. Printed by:

Multi-Ad Services, Inc. 1720 W. Detweiller Drive Peoria, IL 61615-1695 www.multi-ad.com

SEPTEMBER Tues. 1 Fri. 4 Sun. 6 Fri. 11 Fri. 18 Sun. 20 Fri. 25 Sun. 27 OCTOBER Fri. 2 Wed. 7 Sat. 10 Tues. 13 Sat. 17 Wed. 21 Sat. 24 Wed. 28 Sat. 31

NOVEMBER Wed. 4 Sat. 7 Fri. 13 Sun. 15

2009 RUTGERS SOCCER SCHEDULE at Towson STANFORD SAINT PETER’S at UC Santa Barbara PROVIDENCE* CONNECTICUT* at Seton Hall* at Georgetown* SYRACUSE* at St. John’s* at DePaul* at Brown CINCINNATI* NJIT at Louisville* VILLANOVA* USF*

4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

BIG EAST Championship# (First Round) BIG EAST Championship# (Quarterfinals) BIG EAST Championship# BIG EAST Championship#

* Denotes BIG EAST games Home games in BOLD CAPS

TBD TBD TBD TBD

# BIG EAST Championship First Round and Quarterfinal games hosted on campus sites Semifinal and Championship held at Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium (WVU) All dates and times (ET) are subject to change

RUTGERS SOCCER QUICK FACTS

Location: ......................................................................................................New Brunswick, N.J. Enrollment: ............................................................................................................................52,471 Founded: ......................................................................................................................................1766 President: ........................................................................................Dr. Richard L. McCormick Athletics Director: ....................................................................................................Tim PernettiI Affiliation: ..........................................................................................NCAA Division I, BIG EAST Nickname: ..............................................................................................................Scarlet Knights Color: ..........................................................................................................................................Scarlet Home Field/Capacity: ............................................................................Yurcak Field/5,000 2008 Overall Record: ............................................................................................................6-9-3 2008 BIG EAST Record/Finish: ..................................................3-6-2/8th-Red Division

Head Coach ....................................................Bob Reasso (Pfeiffer ’73; Springfield ’75) Overall Record/Seasons: ......................................................356-183-76 /30 seasons Record at RU/Seasons: ........................................................342-173-71 /28 seasons Associate Head Coach: ................................................................................................Jeff Zaun Assistant Coach: ....................................................................................................David Boutilier Assistant Coach:........................................................................................................Tim Summiel Coordinator of Soccer Operations: ..................................................................Paul Blodgett Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ......................................................................................15/7 Starters Returning/Lost: ......................................................................................................9/2 Necomers ........................................................................................................................................Five Soccer Mailing Address..................................................................One Scarlet Knight Way ....................................................................................................................Piscataway, NJ 08854 Soccer SID: ................................................................................................................Hasim Phillips Office Phone: ........................................................................................................732-445-4200 Cell Phone: ..............................................................................................................732-470-9457 Office Fax: ..............................................................................................................732-445-3063 E-Mail: ............................................................................................hphillips@scarletknights.com Website: ..............................................................................................www.scarletknights.com

MEDIA INFORMATION ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT Hasim Phillips Assistant Director, Athletic Communications Office: 732-445-4200 Cell: 732-470-9457 Office Fax: 732-445-3063 E-mail: hphillips@scarletknights.com PRESS SERVICES The Athletic Communications Office will provide NCAA box scores and scoring summaries approximately 15 minutes after the game. Up-to-date statistics as well as post-game notes will be available approximately 30 minutes after the game. All information will also be posted on the Rutgers web site at www.scarletknights.com following the match. GAME COVERAGE We ask that you call in advance if you plan to cover the game in person. Seating within the press box is limited and on a first-come, first-serve basis. Postgame filing can be done from the Yurcak Field press box, which is well-equipped with phone lines. INTERVIEW REQUESTS Player interviews are to be arranged through Hasim Phillips. Please try to give as much advance notice so that a convenient time can be arranged for both the student-athlete and the member of the media. Coach Reasso is normally available in his office after morning practice. The team traditionally practices every morning from 8:30-10:30 and players are available following practice. BIG EAST NOTES, STATS, PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: The BIG EAST Conference will announce its player, goalkeeper and rookie of the week on Monday afternoons during the season. At that time, up-to-date notes, statistics and standings will be available on the BIG EAST web site at www.bigeast.org As always, fans can catch several Rutgers soccer games on television this fall. Log on to the Scarlet Knights’ official athletic website for air dates of select Rutgers contests. The Rutgers soccer team receives some of the top media coverage in the country. The Scarlet Knights are consistently featured in many of the state’s newspapers and on a number of regional television broadcast during the season. In addition, WRSU, Rutgers’ student radio station, broadcasts numerous regularseason games and covers all of Rutgers’ postseason contests. Fans can also tune into WRSU games through the Rutgers Athletic Web Site on a game-bygame basis at:

www.scarletknights.com

New York Daily News Leon Carter, Sports Editor 450 West 33rd Street New York, N.Y. 10001 (212) 210-2100 FAX#: (212) 643-7845

CN8 Jon Gurevich, Sports Director 1357 S. Columbus Blvd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 (215) 285-6717 FAX #: (215) 468-7940

Atlantic City Press Mark Melhorn, Sports Editor 22 Devins Lane Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 (609) 272-7180 FAX#: (609) 272-7191

New York Post Greg Gallo, Sports Editor 1211 Avenue of the Americas 10th Floor New York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 930-8700 FAX#: (212) 930-8727

CBS College Sports Network Chelsea Piers, Pier 62 New York, N.Y. 10011 (212) 342-8700 FAX#: (212) 342-8899

Burlington County Times Wayne Richardson, Sports Editor US Route 130 Willingboro, N.J. 08046 (609) 871-8060 FAX#: (609) 871-0490

New York Times Tom Jolly, Sports Editor 229 W. 43rd Street New York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 556-7371 FAX#: (212) 556-5848

Courier News Jack Genung, Sports Editor 1201 Route 22 Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 (908) 707-3157 FAX: (908) 707-3273

Philadelphia Inquirer John Quinn Sports Editor 400 N. Broad Street P.O. Box 8263 Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 (215) 854-4550 FAX#: (215) 854-4564

PRINT MEDIA Asbury Park Press Kevin Steimle, Sports Editor 3601 Highway 66 Neptune, N.J. 07754 (732) 643-4077 FAX#: (732) 643-4012

Gloucester County Times Shawn Leary, Sports Editor 309 South Broad Street Woodbury, N.J. 08096 (856) 686-3633 FAX#: (856) 853-4812 Herald & News Jeff Roberts, Sports Editor One Garret Mountain Plaza; CN 473 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0473 (973) 569-7070 FAX#: (973) 569-7114

Philadelphia Daily News Josh Barnett, Sports Editor 400 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 (215) 854-5524 FAX#: (215) 854-5700 The Record John Balkum, Sports Editor 150 River Street Hackensack, N.J. 07602 (201) 646-4433 FAX#: (201) 646-4428

Home News & Tribune Jack Genung, Sports Editor 35 Kennedy Blvd. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 (732) 246-5500 X7231 FAX#: (732) 565-7209

Trenton Times Jim Gauger, Sports Editor 500 Perry Street Trenton, N.J. 08605 (609) 989-5744 FAX#: (609) 396-6563

Jersey Journal Angela Daidone, Sports Editor 30 Journal Square Jersey City, N.J. 07306 (201) 217-2592 FAX#: (201) 653-2243

Trentonian Matthew Osbourne, Asst. Sports Editor 600 Perry St. Trenton, N.J. 08618 (609) 989-7800 x164 FAX#: (609) 393-6072

Morristown Daily Record Frank DiLeo, Sports Editor 629 Parsippany Road PO Box 217 Parsippany, N.J. 07054 (973) 428-6670 FAX#: (973) 428-6680 The Star-Ledger Tom Bergeron, Sports Editor Star-Ledger Plaza Newark, N.J. 07101 (973) 392-4231 FAX#: (973) 932-5845 Soccer America 1144 65th Street, Suite F Oakland, Calif. 94608 (510) 420-3640 FAX# (510) 420-3655

RADIO WCTC Bruce Johnson, Sports Director PO Box 100 New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 (732) 249-2600 FAX#: (732) 249-9414 TELEVISION Comcast SportsNet 3601 S. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 (215) 336-3500 FAX #: (215) 952-5953

ESPNU 11001Rushmore Dr. Charlotte, N.C. 28277 Phone: (704) 973-5000 Fax#: (704) 973-5090 News 12 New Jersey Kurt Siegelin, Sports Director George Falkowski, Brian DeNovellis 450 Raritan Center Parkway Edison, N.J. 08837 (732) 417-9412 FAX#: (732) 417-1484 WIRE SERVICES Associated Press Tom Canavan, Dave Porter 50 Park Place, Suite 800 Newark, N.J. 07102 (973) 642-0151 (800) 645-0036 FAX#: (973) 643-2526 ESPN/Sports Ticker 55 Realty Dr. Suite 200 Cheshire, Conn. 06410 (800) 367-8935 FAX#: (800) 336-0383 CAMPUS MEDIA The Daily Targum (Print) Rutgers Student Center New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 (732) 932-7051 FAX#: (732) 246-7299 WRSU-FM (Radio) Rutgers Student Center New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 (732) 932-7800 FAX#: (732) 932-1768 RUTV Network Department of University Relations 96 Davidson Road Piscataway, N.J. 08854-8062 (732) 445-3710 FAX#: (732) 445-5925 INTERNET SITES College Soccer News www.collegesoccernews.com 2136 Armistead Road Tallahassee, Fla. 32308 Big Apple Soccer www.bigapplesoccer.com Dylan Butler editorial@bigapplesoccer.com

HEAD COACH BOB REASSO

A staple of the Rutgers menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer program, Bob Reasso embarks on his 29th season at the helm of the Scarlet Knights. He has defined and redefined success numerous times during his nearly threedecade long Rutgers career, firmly planting himself among a prestigious list of the game's most successful coaches of all-time. With 350 career victories and a winning percentage approaching 70 percent, Reasso enters his 29th term "On the Banks" ranked in the top 10 in wins among active coaches.

A pillar in the soccer coaching fraternity, Reasso was recently recognized for his outstanding achievements through the years with induction into the Soccer Coaches of New Jersey Hall of Fame. Reasso was joined by several prominent members of the soccer community, including four National Team players and a number of head coaches who enjoyed illustrious careers on both the high school and collegiate levels. Illustrating his far reaching influence on the sport was the fact that also among the inductees was former Scarlet Knight All-American and National Team member Peter Vermes. His unmatched dedication and passion to the Rutgers soccer program has long been valued by not only his players and staff, but the entire University where he has served for almost 30 years. In what has been a long and storied history with the school, Reasso experienced a personal crowning achievement in 2005 when he was honored as a "Loyal Son of Rutgers" - an distinction bestowed upon only the most respected individuals involved with the University. Reasso became just the sixth head coach with the school who graduated from a university other than Rutgers to receive the prestigious honor.

reached 20 wins twice.

The 2006 Rutgers soccer season tested the true determination and commitment of the team. After starting the season with four losses in five games, the Scarlet Knights were facing one of the most difficult tasks in athletics: turning a season around with a limited number of games remaining. Not only did the Scarlet Knights manage to turn that losing record into a winning one, but they also rattled off a nine-game unbeaten streak to end the season, qualified for two postseason tournaments and finished with a 10-6-3 overall mark. Reasso's 300th career win on November 25, 2001, in an NCAA Tournament second-round match-up with Connecticut, entered him into an elite group that now totals 13 active coaches that have reached the 300-win milestone. A 15-7-3 record and a national ranking of No. 9 in 2001 only adds to the outstanding accomplishments for one of the nation's premier college coaches. In 2003, Reasso achieved yet another milestone in his tenure with the Scarlet Knights, posting his 300th victory at Rutgers on Oct. 3, 2003. The victory came against San Diego State and head coach Lev Kirshner, one of the many former players under Reasso that have gone on to earn successful careers in the coaching world. The Scarlet Knights advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament in 2003, finishing the year with an 11-7-3 record. Every great college program is built on a solid foundation and the foundation at Rutgers, while supported by its players, relies heavily on the coaching of Reasso. Twenty-seven years ago, Reasso assumed the coaching duties for a program that had only one winning season in 13 seasons prior to his arrival. Since then, Reasso has, through sheer hard work, unparalleled determination and an eye for talent, built a strong foundation and established Rutgers as one of the premier soccer programs in the nation. Reasso's Scarlet Knights have been on the cutting edge of college soccer for many years now, competing with the top teams in the country on a regular basis and providing area soccer fans with highly-competitive soccer action and entertainment for nearly three decades.

The secret to Reasso's success is displayed in his passion, commitment and determination. His infectious attitude and everlasting commitment to the well-being of his players and all those associated with the program make Rutgers one of the nation's premier college soccer destinations. Under Reasso's tutelage, Rutgers has advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Championship in eight of 10 appearances, including a thrilling semifinal match against top-seeded St. John's in 2003, which was decided in the fifth and final round of penalty kicks. In the past 28 years, Reasso has produced 13 NCAA Tournament appearances, three Final Four efforts and six league championships with the Scarlet Knights. He has also won 10 or more matches in 21 of the past 28 seasons, reached the 15-win mark on seven occasions and has

Reasso (front left), pictured with fellow Class of 2009 Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey Hall of Fame inductees

HEAD COACH BOB REASSO Reasso provided immediate dividends for Rutgers upon his appointment that have lasted throughout his storied tenure at the helm of the Scarlet Knights. Under his tutelage, Rutgers produced an astonishing 24-consecutive seasons without a losing record - an achievement which has been unmatched by any current head coach with 20 or more years at the same school. Reasso has not only developed a quality soccer team, but he has assembled a quality soccer program; a program that wins often, attracts fans and promotes pride in both the Rutgers and New Jersey soccer communities. The overflow crowds at NCAA Tournament matches, the hosting of the BIG EAST Championships and the prior successes of the Philips/adidas soccer tournament each year further solidifies Reasso's impact on soccer not only at Rutgers but throughout the state of New Jersey. He has assembled a program that attracts the top talent in the world, but begins with the top players in New Jersey, one of the nation's hotbeds of soccer talent. His roster is dotted with players from as far away as Egypt, but as near as North Brunswick, all coming together to contribute to the ever-growing success of the Rutgers soccer program. What Reasso has done is simply established Rutgers as a force in the world of college soccer. Such a seemingly simple task has been carefully nurtured by Reasso, to the point where opposing fans circle the date on their calendars when they will face the Scarlet Knights. It is also to the point where the atmosphere of every home match reaches a fever pitch and takes on a playoff atmosphere -- intimidating opposing clubs and providing an enjoyable experience for area soccer fans. In the past 28 seasons, 15 Scarlet Knights have earned All-America honors (20 total awards) and 50 have moved onto professional soccer since 1987, both in the United States and abroad. Rutgers soccer is represented well not only in New Jersey, but around the world. Former players such as Alexi Lalas, Peter Vermes, Jeff Zaun, Jon Conway, Hamisi Amani-Dove and Josh Gros have done much to carry the Rutgers tradition of success beyond the confines of Yurcak Field. As committed as Reasso is to building a championship-caliber program and winning a national championship for the Rutgers soccer community, Reasso is even more committed to another important facet of his life - his family. A devoted family man, husband and father of two, Reasso has been able to find that perfect blend of family and career. His commitment to his family and the valDID YOU KNOW...... ues he holds dear On Oct. 3, 2003, Coach Reasso won his are emphasized to 300th game as head coach at Rutgers. He his players on a conenters his 29th season “on the Banks” sevsistent basis. Reenth in wins among active head coaches and asso's family is a 15th in all-time victories. constant presence

at Rutgers, supporting him and his players at each and every match. Reasso also works with several charities and plays a major role as a volunteer with the youth soccer programs in New Jersey, serving as a New Jersey State coach for two years. He has served as the head coach of the New Jersey soccer team that participated in the International Special Olympics on two occasions (1989 and 1995). He also hosts a youth camp during the summer at Rutgers, one of the biggest soccer camps on the East Coast. A renowned teacher of the game, prominent coaches who received their start under Reasso include St. John's head coach Dave Masur, a former Scarlet Knight All-American who has built the Red Storm into a perennial national power. Masur heads a long list of former assistants and players who have continued Reasso’s soccer lineage at other institutions. Included on this list are Alexi Lalas (Soccer Analyst, ESPN), Lev Kirshner (head coach, San Diego State), Brian Sentowski (head coach, Montclair State), Jake Weber (head coach, Montclair High School), Pedro Lopes (head coach, NJIT), Lenny Armuth (head coach, Drew University), Matt Friel (assistant coach, Monmouth University), Guy Abrahamson (head coach, St. Peter’s College), Dennis Ludwig (assistant coach, RutgersCamden), Steve Widdowson (head coach, Millersville University), Nelson Rodriguez (Senior Vice President with Major League Soccer), and Tim Mulqueen (goalkeeper coach of the United States Youth National teams) along with many other alums that serve coaching positions at the youth and club level which carried the torch from Rutgers around the nation. Reasso has surrounded himself with a coaching staff of proven winners and close friends in three former Rutgers players Jeff Zaun (associate head coach), David Boutiler (assistant coach) and Tim Summiel (assistant coach). Reasso, the player, was an all-conference and all-district performer at Pfeiffer University in Misenheimer, North Carolina, graduating in 1973. He was the team's most valuable performer as a senior and, in 1993, the university honored him as a distinguished alumnus. Just two years later, he was inducted into the school's athletic Hall of Fame. Reasso was recently inducted into the Raritan High School Hall of Fame.

HEAD COACH BOB REASSO RUTGERS SOCCER UNDER BOB REASSO

REASSO IN THE RECORD BOOKS Bob Reasso, in his 29 seasons as a head soccer coach, is among the winningest active coaches and, each year, continues to ascend on the all-time list. Division I Winningest Active Men’s Soccer Coaches (By Winning Percentage)

Name 1. Ray Reid, Connecticut 26. Bob Reasso, Rutgers

Yrs. 20 30

W 323 356

L T 81 39 184 76

Pct. .773 .640

Name 1. Michael Parker, UNCG 7. Bob Reasso, Rutgers

Yrs. 33 30

W 488 356

L T 182 30 184 76

Pct. .719 .640

Name 1. Jerry Yeagley 17. Bob Reasso

Yrs. 31 30

W 544 356

L T 101 45 184 76

Pct. .821 .640

Division I Winningest Active Men’s Soccer Coaches (By Wins)

Division I Winningest Men’s Soccer Coaches of All-Time (By Wins)

Upon the completion of his playing career, Reasso began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts, where he earned his Master's Degree in Education in 1975. He then ventured back to New Jersey for his first head coaching assignment, leading Delran High School to a pair of South Jersey Championships before beginning his collegiate career. His first head coaching job took him to the state of Maine, where Reasso assumed the head coaching duties at Nasson College. While at Nasson, Reasso also served as the head baseball coach and assistant athletic director, accumulating a record of 14-10-5 in two seasons (1979, 80). From Nasson, he came directly to Rutgers in 1981, where he began a legacy of success that continues today. Bob and his wife, Michelle, reside in Highland Park, New Jersey, with their daughter Danielle

Reasso’s two children, Bobby and Danielle.

1981: Reasso takes over a program that had just one winning season in the previous 12 years and guides the team to a 12-2-1 record. 1983: Reasso guides Rutgers to an undefeated regular season, a No. 11 ranking and the program’s first NCAA tournament berth in 22 years. Dave Masur earns the first of two All-America selections, which is Rutgers’ first such selection since Herb Schmidt in 1960 1986: Rutgers plays its first games under the lights on the artificial turf field at the Rutgers Stadium Complex. 1987: Reasso leads Rutgers to a 17-4-2 record, and Rutgers wins its first NCAA tournament match with a 2-1 victory over Seton Hall. Peter Vermes is named an All-American and is a finalist for National Player of the Year. 1989: Rutgers reaches its first Final Four and serves as the host school. RU also sets a school record with 20 wins. Alexi Lalas and Lino DiCuollo are named All-Americans. 1990: After an historical year, Rutgers advances to the National Championship Game but loses to UCLA on penalty kicks. Rutgers wins its first Atlantic 10 Championship and also knocks off previously unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Evansville. Steve Rammel finishes second for the Hermann Award. Reasso is named National Coach of the Year. 1991: After his third All-America choice, Alexi Lalas is named unanimous National Player of the Year by winning the Hermann Award and the Missouri Athletic Club Trophy. Lalas goes on to become the first American to play in Italy’s First Division. Rutgers also wins its second consecutive Atlantic 10 title and advances to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. 1993: Playing mostly underclassmen, Rutgers finishes No. 7 in the Final ISAA Poll. Junior sweeper Pedro Lopes is named First-Team All-America. Rutgers wins its third Atlantic 10 Championship in four years. 1994: Yurcak Field opens its door. With a historical post-season run, Rutgers advances to its third Final Four in six seasons. Rutgers is one of only three programs in America to accomplish this feat. 1995: Rutgers is a pre-season No. 1 choice by Soccer Magazine, marking the first time in the program’s history it is No. 1 in the preseason. Rutgers sets a school-record with an average attendance of 2,935 which leads America for the second consecutive year. 1996: By coaxing a lineup of mostly untested and unproven underclassmen into the second round of the NCAA Tournament and the BIG EAST Championship match, Reasso and his coaching staff orchestrate perhaps the finest coaching year in Rutgers Soccer history. 1997: The Scarlet Knights capture the attention of the Rutgers community by winning the first BIG EAST Championship in school history. Rutgers qualifies for its eighth NCAA Tournament in the last 11 years. 1998: Despite being ranked nationally for most of the season, the Knights just missed out on an NCAA bid. Jon Conway was also named the inaugural BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year, having recorded eight shutouts over the season, including six in conference. 1999: In a season that saw a promising crop of freshmen develop and a core of sophomores continue to grow, the Scarlet Knights exceeded all expectations, winning their first-ever BIG EAST Regular Season Championship, earning the top seed in the BIG EAST Championship and advancing, for the ninth time in the last 13 seasons, to the NCAA Tournament. Playing one of the nation’s most difficult schedules, Rutgers posted a 12-6-3 record, including a sterling 8-1-2 mark in BIG EAST play. 2000: Despite losing three key players for parts of the season, Rutgers still managed to post a winning record and advance to the BIG EAST Championship semifinals. It was the 20th consecutive winning season for the Scarlet Knights and the 18th-straight year of 10 or more wins. 2001: Rutgers spent the majority of the season ranked in the top ten nationally, posting a 15-7-3 mark and advancing to the third round of the NCAA Tournament. After beating Harvard in the opening round, Rutgers stunned defending National Champion Connecticut, 2-1, in overtime on the Huskies’ home field. That game had added significance, representing Reasso’s 300th career victory. The team ended the year ranked ninth nationally. 2002: After starting the season ranked No. 7 nationally, Rutgers lost seven players from its preseason roster due to injury, including two of its three senior captains. The Scarlet Knights could never find the consistency they were looking for, but did play tremendous at times as newcomers stepped into starting roles and helped Rutgers to a 8-8-3 record and a trip to the BIG EAST Quarterfinals. 2003: Josh Gros’ role as an attacker continued to flourish for the Scarlet Knights in 2003 as he recorded 37 points on 16 goals and five asissts, powering RU to an 11-7-4 record and Reasso’s 12th berth in the NCAA Tournament as the mentor of the Scarlet Knights. Rutgers advanced to the BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals where it lost a hard-fought overtime match to St. John’s in penalty kicks. RU stormed through its first-round NCAA game with a 3-1 victory over Lafayette before its season came to a close with a 3-2 defeat to Akron in the second round. The Scarlet Knights, led by Gros, an All-American and BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year, once agin established themselves among soccer’s elite, finishing the season ranked 23rd nationally. 2004: An injury-riddled season, which included two forwards, resulted in only 17 goals all season and a 6-8-4 overall record - Reasso’s first losing season “On the Banks.” An upset of No. 3 Michigan, a defense that surrendered just 16 goals all season against a challenging schedule and Chris Karcz’s third All-BIG EAST selection were bright spots. 2005: After starting the season with a 2-6-0 record, the Scarlet Knights finished strong, going 62-1 in its last nine games. With the impressive end to the regular season, the team qualified for the BIG EAST tournament. Sophomore Adam Sternberger led the team's offense, scoring eight goals and, along with teammate Nick LaBrocca, was named to the BIG EAST third team. 2006: The Scarlet Knights faced a tough up-hill battle after a less than stellar 1-5 start to the season. However, the team was able to bounce back, going 9-1 over its next 10 games, including a nine-game unbeaten streak to end the season. Rutgers finished 10-6-3 overall and advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Tournament and later, the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH JEFF ZAUN

A former Scarlet Knight All-American, Jeff Zaun enters his 10th season on the Rutgers coaching staff and sixth as the Associate Head Coach.

After serving in a part-time capacity his first two years, Zaun was elevated to full-time status following the 2002 season and assumed much of the recruiting responsibility. Zaun, who played at Rutgers from 1989-1993, was a part of two Final Four teams and also played in the 1990 NCAA Championship match against UCLA. He earned Atlantic-10 Freshman of the Year honors in 1989 and captained the 1990 and 1991 squads. Upon his graduation from Rutgers in 1993, Zaun played for the N.Y./N.J. Metrostars for three seasons and was as a member of the Chicago Fire for one season, before spending two seasons competing in the A-League with Lehigh Valley (1999) and Long Island (2000). He served as player/coach for Lehigh Valley in 1999. His professional career, however, was cut short by an injury. Zaun's collegiate coaching career began in 1994, when he served as an assistant to former Rutgers coach Len Armuth at Drew University. His coaching career, however, was put on hold while he pursued a professional career for the better part of six seasons. Zaun is also a seasoned youth-league coach, having coached several youth and club teams, including the New Jersey Knights.

Coach Zaun with his wife, Christina, son, Jeffrey Jr., and daughters, Charlotte Gail and Payton Mary.

Zaun grew up in New Jersey, a graduate of Shawnee High School where he earned New Jersey Player of the Year and All-American honors in 1988. Zaun, who currently resides in Basking Ridge, is happily married to his college sweetheart, Christina Mazepa, a former RU gymnast. The two are proud parents of Jeffrey Jr., and daughters Charlotte Gail and Payton Mary Zaun.

“I don’t think there is a better assistant in the country. He’s great on the field, he’s a great recruiter and he was a fabulous player for us and we make a good combination. Where we look at the game similarly in what needs to be done to win, he’s not against giving me his opinions and debating. We have a great working relationship and he’s indispensable to me. I don’t know what I would do without him.” - Bob Reasso

Zaun was the featured player on the 1992 Rutgers Soccer Yearbook, which was voted the second-best in the nation in any sport. He was one of the nation’s top players as a senior that year. Also appearing on the cover, second to left, is Rob Johnson.

ASSISTANT COACH DAVID BOUTILIER David Boutilier, a former All-American back for the Scarlet Knights, enters his seventh season on the Rutgers staff. He is in his sixth season as a full-time assistant coach after serving as a volunteer assistant in 2003. In addition to his many responsibilities, Boutilier assists the coaching staff with recruiting and overall game preparation on a daily basis. A three-time captain, Boutilier played in 67 games for Rutgers, all starts. He earned BIG EAST All-Rookie honors in 1998, Second Team All-BIG EAST honors in 1999 and First Team accolades in 2000. He was a dominating defensive presence in the Scarlet Knights' back line, earning All-Region honors on three occasions and All-America laurels in 2000. He was also a member of the US National Team programs from 1994-2000, including participating in CONCACAF U-17 World Cup Qualifying. His promising career was interrupted by postconcussion syndrome at the end of the 2000 season. Following the 2000 campaign, Boutilier was limited in his ability to compete due to complications associated with the injury. Boutilier played the first 20 minutes of the following season's opening match before returning to the sideline where he would remain for the remainder of the 2001 campaign. He attempted a second comeback in 2002, donning a rugby-style helmet during competition. The standout back appeared to be back to his old form, guiding Rutgers to a 3-0-2 record in his first five games, holding opponents without a goal during his time on the field. In the fifth game of the 2002 season against Notre Dame, Boutilier collided with the ground and was forced to the sidelines for a final time.

Boutilier (r), pictured with former Scarlet Knights Guy Abrahamson (l) and Todd Moser (center), was captain of the 2001 squad.

He remains symptom free today and has continued his passion of soccer in a different way, moving to coaching upon graduation in 2002. Boutilier returned to the soccer field as an assistant coach at Drew University for the 2003 season. During his one-year stint with Drew, he helped guide the Rangers to a 202-3 record and their first ever NCAA Championship match. Boutilier also coaches several club teams around the area including PDA (Player Development Academy), which is widely considered one of the top youth clubs in the nation.

“Dave is the workhorse of our program. He does so much work to make sure things run smoothly. He was a tremendous player for us, he does a great job recruiting and he is excellent on the field. I think I have the best staff in the country and I’d be lost without Dave.” - Bob Reasso An All-American selection in 2000, David Boutilier started all 67 games he appeared in as a Scarlet Knight. He was a three-All-BIG EAST selection during his career, including earning All-Rookie honors in 1998. Boutilier is in his fifth season as a member of the Scarlet Knights coaching staf, having started his career as a volunteer assistant during the 2003 season.

ASSISTANT COACH

COORDINATOR OF SOCCER OPERATIONS

TIM SUMMIEL

PAUL BLODGETT

Tim Summiel returns for his second season as an assistant coach with the Rutgers men’s soccer program.

Paul Blodgett continues his second stint with the Rutgers men’s soccer program, serving as the Coordinator of Soccer Operations. Blodgett returned to the RU coaching staff in 2005 after taking one year off to develop the highly-successful Paul Blodgett Goalkeeper Training School, LLC, further solidifying his reputation as the top goalkeeper trainer in the state of New Jersey.

A former standout goalkeeper himself, Summiel will handle the day-to-day coaching and training of the Scarlet Knights’ goalkeepers this season. Summiel was a goalie for the Scarlet Knights in 2000, 2002 and 2003. He also played a year at Mercer County Community College in 2001, posting 11 shutouts and leading his team to the NJCAA Division I championship game. A former scholastic standout at Ewing High School, where he earned all-state, allcounty and all-conference honors, Summiel worked four years as an assistant varsity coach at that school. He graduated from Rutgers-New Brunswick in 2006 with a degree in Exercise Science and Sports Study. Summiel currently works at the Jersey Elite Sports Academy, based in central New Jersey, which he helped found in 2005. He also is the Director of Goalkeeping for NJSA04 out of Holmdel.

“Tim is another one of our guys. It’s wonderful to have your own guys come back and be assistant coaches. He is an outstanding goalkeeper coach and works really hard. One thing he has going for him is his smooth, even keel temperament. That’s very good in a volatile environment like college athletics. He helps keep a good balance for us.” - Bob Reasso

A native of Hilton, NY, Blodgett most recently served as goalkeeper coach for Sky Blue FC of the Women’s Professional Soccer League. Sky Blue FC won the 2009 WPS Championship, the league’s inaugural season. Blodgett is a graduate of Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y. and after receiving his Master’s Degree in Physical Education and Health from Springfield College, taught at Agawam High School for five years. While at Agawam, he took on the head soccer coaching duties, leading the team to its firstever state tournament. He moved to Nasson College in Maine, where he worked with Bob Reasso in building the soccer program there. While at Nasson, Blodgett was also the head basketball coach and athletic director. He then joined Reasso at Rutgers in 1981. Blodgett’s coaching at Rutgers included two All-Americans in Bill Andracki and Jon Conway. He also trained Saskia Weber, who was an All-American at Rutgers and a member of the Women's National Team that won the World Cup. Blodgett holds a USSF “B” license and trains goalkeepers for several club team organizations throughout the state. He is the Director of Goalkeeper Training for the PDA (The Players Development Academy), which is one of the most respected organizations in the state. The Director of Girls Goalkeeping for the NJYS, Blodgett is also on the license coaching staff for NJYS and is the New Jersey State Director for the National Goalie War Association. In the summer of 2004, he was the goalkeeper coach for the New Jersey Wildcats, which won the W-League title. On that team, he trained Karina LeBlanc, who is the starting keeper for the Canadian Women’s National team and currently an assistant coach for the Rutgers women’s team. Additionally, he holds a National “Y” license from the US Youth Soccer Association and contributes articles to several soccer organizations around the country.

“Paul has been with me since we started the program. There’s not a finer teacher and educator in the country than Paul and having him involved in the program after all these years is tremendous.” -Bob Reasso

SUPPORT STAFF MATT COLAGIOVANNI

DR. SHAWN ARENT

ASST. AD OF OPERATIONS/ OLYMPIC SPORTS

FACULTY MENTOR

Matt Colagiovanni is in his third season as the sport administrator for the Rutgers men’s soccer program. He also serves the same function with the women’s gymnastics team. Upon arriving at Rutgers in January 2001, Colagiovanni served as the Assistant Director of Facilities and Operations before being promoted to Director a year and a half later. In fall 2007, he was elevated to Assistant Athletic Director of Operations for Olympic Sports. His responsibilities include assisting with the overall operation and logistical concerns of Rutgers Stadium, Louis Brown Athletic Center, Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium and other Athletic Department controlled facilities on a daily and event basis. Colagiovanni earned his bachelor’s degree in 1997 from t he University of Rhode Island and completed his Master Degree in Education with a concentration in Sports Administration at Wichita State University. Colagiovanni and his wife Jamie have two children, daughters Ava and Lea.

CHRIS D’ANDREA TEAM TRAINER

Chris D’Andrea is entering sixth year as an athletic trainer at Rutgers University, providing medical coverage for the men’s soccer and men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field teams. Prior to working at Rutgers University, D’Andrea was an assistant certified athletic trainer at BaldwinWallace College in conjunction with the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He also was a certified athletic trainer at Midview High School as part of the Cleveland Clinic’s outreach sports medicine program. D’Andrea has also worked as a seasonal intern with the Cleveland Browns, New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles. D’Andrea is a 1994 graduate of the University of Cincinnati and received his masters in Health Education from Ashland University in 2000. He is a NSCA certified strength and conditioning specialist and is an adjunct instructor for the Exercise Science Department at Rutgers University. An NATA certified athletic trainer since 1995, Chris and his wife Jeannie reside in Lebanon, N.J.

RANDI LARSON

Dr. Shawn Arent joined the faculty in the Department of Exercise Science and Sport Studies in the fall of 2002 after completing his doctorate in Exercise Science at Arizona State University with an emphasis in exercise physiology as well as sport & exercise psychology. Dr. Arent also completed his MS at Arizona State, received his BA from the University of Virginia, and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Dr. Arent’s research focuses on the physiological and psychological determinants of adaptive responses to sport and exercise, with an emphasis on adolescents. He has over 50 scientific presentations and publications, many of them soccer-related. In addition to teaching courses in exercise physiology, exercise biochemistry, exercise testing and prescription, and research methods, Dr. Arent also serves as the director of the Exercise Science and Sport Studies Honors Research Program and as the Research Director for the Youth Sport Research Council. Dr. Arent also provides performance enhancement advice for high school, collegiate and professional athletes in a number of sports, including soccer, swimming, football, softball and cycling and is on the national staff for the US Soccer Federation.

SUSAN MORDECAI SECRETARY

Susan Mordecai's employment at Rutgers University began in December 1993 as a part-time secretary for the Rutgers College Counseling Center. She moved on to serve as a secretary for Academic Support in the Louis Brown Athletic Center. Beginning with the 2003-04 fiscal year, Mordecai was appointed as the secretary for the men’s soccer and field hockey programs. She had previous experience with Fawcett Publications and spent several years in the Personnel Department at the Veterans Administration in Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. Susan has three children who take up most of her leisure time.

GENE WELLS EQUIPMENT MANAGER

ACADEMIC SUPPORT

Randi Larson arrived at Rutgers in the fall of 2001 and begins her ninth season with the Scarlet Knights soccer program. She brought her experiences from Wagner College where she served as an Assistant Athletic Director, the Associate Director of Academic Advisement and the Assistant Softball Coach throughout her three years in that athletic department. While there, she also earned her Master of Business Administration degree in May of 2000. Larson graduated from Penn State University in 1998 with a Bachelor of Science in Nutrition. She was a four-year varsity letter winner as an outfielder for the Lady Lion softball team earning Big-Ten Academic recognition throughout her career. An active student-athlete, she was a Student-Athlete Advisory Board member, Student-Athlete Peer Network member and participated in a variety of community service activities. She currently serves as the academic advisor for the men’s and women’s soccer programs as well as the men’s basketball program.

Gene Wells, a 1980 graduate of Rutgers, is entering his 26th season with the Scarlet Knight men’s soccer program. A former standout track and field athlete at Rutgers, Wells excelled in the 800 meter run as team MVP and school record holder. He joined the athletic department in 1983 and since then, has handled every equipment need for the men’s soccer program. During that time, Wells has worked three Final Fours, accompanied the team on three international trips and still joins the team on several road trips throughout the year. He is also present at every home match and practice session, administering every equipment need a player might have. In addition to his duties with the soccer program, Wells also works with the men’s basketball team while assisting with football and men’s and women’s track and field. A graduate of Piscataway High School, Wells is the son of a soccer player and is married to his wife of 18 years, Janet. The couple has two soccer-playing children–Brian and Meaghan.

2009 OUTLOOK

Rutgers’ 2008 squad featured a youthful presence with its freshman and sophomore class making up 23 of the 30 players on the roster. With such an inexperienced group, the Scarlet Knights were sure to endure their share of ups and downs. However, those growing pains have served the team in a positive fashion as they embark on the 2009 campaign. With a productive offseason behind them, they look poised to return Rutgers to its once prominent place in college soccer. Although the Scarlet Knights return 15 letterwinners and nine starters, Rutgers will be without one of its most prolific offensive options in the attacking third with the absence of former All-BIG EAST selection Dilly Duka. In two seasons, the second team all-conference pick scored 10 goals (four game-winners) and tallied five assists in 36 career games. He displayed his game on the international level during the summer of 2009, competing with the U.S. U20 National Team and helped the squad advance to the World Cup before deciding to forgo his final two years of collegiate eligibility to pursue his professional career.

Despite the loss of the steady veteran, the Scarlet Knights return a number of talented and well-equipped options up front to help should the offensive load. Rutgers returns a trio of dynamic sophomores in Sam Archer, Gaetano Panuccio and Ibrahim Kamara – each of which found the back of the net in the first collegiate seasons. Archer started 14 of 17 games last season, scoring two goals and tallying a pair of assists, while Panuccio scored two goals –both game-winners – and recorded an assists in 17 games (13 starts) of action. Kamara, who was a late arrival to preseason camp, showed flashes of his brilliance early, scoring his lone goal of the season in his collegiate debut. Joining the group is senior forward Charlie Cox who has appeared in 24 career games as a Scarlet Knight. At 6-4, the North Yorkshire, England native provides a big target for RU in the attacking third. MIDFIELDERS There will be a number of changes in the Scarlet Knight midfield, with sophomore Robbie McLarney serving as the lone constant. The former Gatorade Player of the Year started all 17 games he played in and will returns to man his center midfield position.

Of the six players returning for their second season, all have played in at least 15 of the 18 contests during their freshman season, including three with double-digit starts. They join an equally battle-tested junior class which has seen action in at least 20 collegiate games, with five players who have appeared in over 35 matches for their careers, helping form a solid nucleus of returners.

Brazilian-native Guilherme Dantas will look to settle into the midfield rotation after being slowed by an injury during his first season with the Scarlet Knights. The senior enjoyed a solid spring season and is poised to contribute in RU’s offensive attack.

Following the 2008 season, head coach Bob Reasso and his staff sought to add a few key components to the rotation and the group hopes to have achieved that goal with the addition of several standout players. The Scarlet Knights’ newest incoming class features six of eight first team all-state selections, including five Olympic Development Program participants. Serving as an extension of the coach on the field will be a trio of juniors in Paulie Calafiore, Josh Carroll and Yannick Salmon. They will don the captain’s armband in 2009 and help to guide and provide excellent leadership for a team that is continuing to mature and find its form. FORWARDS The Scarlet Knight attack suffered a major loss with the departure of Duka who accounted for eight of Rutgers’ 18 goals on the season. His offensive performance was proved valuable for RU on a number of occasions as he scored game-winners in two separate contests and assisted to the deciding goal once.

Among the players giving the Scarlet Knight midfield a new look will be junior Chris Edwards and sophomore Byrant Knibbs. The pair played primarily on the back line during their time at RU, with Edwards starting 30 of 35 matches as a back in two seasons, while Knibbs appeared in 16 contests in his rookie year. Rutgers will also receive a boost from South Carolina transfer Dave McVane. A native of upstate New York, the former youth National Team player started 17 contests for the Gamecocks, tying the team lead with four assists as a rookie. The Scarlet Knights will receive help from a number of transfers including Nathan Bourdeau and Alex Silver. Bourdeau saw action in 19 games with Boston College, scoring a goal and tallying an assist, while Silver spent three seasons at Old Dominion, appearing in 11 contests. Adding depth to the rotation in the midfield will be sophomore Nye Winslow and freshmen Dan Parr and Averil Ringheim. Winslow appeared in 15 games and showed flashes of his ability as the season

2009 OUTLOOK

progressed, while Parr is coming off an all-state high school campaign.

BACKS A unit comprised nearly of all juniors, the Scarlet Knight defense is one of the most seasoned on the roster led by center backs Josh Carroll and Yannick Salmon. Both players transferred to Rutgers a year ago and quickly found their place in the rotation. The pair, along with fellow back Paulie Calafiore, will serve as the most experienced on the defense and will provide much needed leadership to a young RU squad. Carroll and Salmon both all-state selections during their scholastic days were the only two field players to start all 18 games in 2008. Carroll helped add to RU’s offensive production with a goal and an assist on the season. Calafiore was slowed by an injure midway through the season in 2008 but managed 12 starts in 13 games and his experience on the pitch will prove valuable for the Scarlet Knights. One player making the switch to the back line will be junior Aly Mazhar after serving as a midfielder during his first two seasons on the Banks. Although he will shift to a defensive role this season, the Egyptian national possesses a wealth of game experience having started 32 of 37 career contests with two goals and an assist.

SCHEDULE Each year, Rutgers boasts one of the toughest schedules in college soccer and 2009 will be no different for RU. The Scarlet Knights will play a 17-game regular season schedule which features nine home contests and eight matches on the road, including five teams that finished in the NSCAA/adidas final rankings and participated in the 2008 NCAA Championship. The Scarlet Knights kickoff their 2009 campaign with a road contest at Towson on Sept.1 before returning to their home terrain, Yurcak Field, to host Stanford on Sept. 4 and local rival St. Peter’s on Sept. 6. RU currently holds a sevengame unbeaten streak against the Peacocks, including winning six straight in the series. Rutgers will travel to the west coast to complete a home-and-home series with perennial soccer power UC Santa Barbara on Sept. 11. The Scarlet Knights earned a thrilling upset victory over the Gauchos in 2008, defeating the former national champions 3-2. RU handed UCSB, which was ranked 13th in the nation on the NSCAA/adidas Top-25, its first loss of the season. The Scarlet Knights return east to open their BIG EAST slate with a pair of home matches against Providence Sept. 18 and Connecticut Sept. 20. It will mark RU’s first contest against the two schools since the 2006 season.

Also providing veteran leadership among the group will be junior Sal Fusari who appeared in 14 games last season and scored a goal in his first year with the Scarlet Knights. Rutgers will also welcome the return of defenders Andrew Cuevas and Marty Stern along with newcomer Dave King to help add depth in the defensive third.

Conference play continues for Rutgers when the squad travels up the parkway to face in-state rival Seton Hall on Sept. 25. The Scarlet Knights snapped a previous three-game losing streak to the Pirates with a 2-1 victory in 2008. RU will then take on Georgetown Sept. 27, before returning to Piscataway to host Syracuse on Oct. 2. With a 3-2 overtime victory last season, Rutgers extended its current win streak to four games against the Orange.

GOALKEEPERS For the second-straight season, the Scarlet Knights will have a new man between the posts following the graduation of last year’s full-time starter Amir Haghshenas who earned the nod in all 18 contests. Sophomores Adam Klink, Ibrahim Khafagy, and freshman Jake Grinkevich will all compete and vie for the starting spot in the fall. Klink was the 2007 Southeastern District Goalkeeper of the Year out of Virginia, while Khafagy gained international experience as a pool player for the U20 Egyptian National team. The pair saw extensive action during training sessions as rookies and will serve as capable replacements in goal. Adding depth will be Grinkevich, a two-time first team all-state selection, who was named the Shore Goalie of the Year by The Star-Ledger and ended his high school career with 46 shutouts. The newest addition to the group of goalkeepers Alex Morgans, a sophomore transfer from George Mason, can also find his way in the mix. The former allstate selection has experience on the collegiate level after playing in a pair of contests as a freshman.

RU opens a three-match road trip at St. John’s on Oct. 7, DePaul on Oct. 10 and Brown on Oct. 13. The Scarlet Knights will once again be in for a competitive match against the Red Storm, who finished fourth in the final NSCAA/adidas national poll and advanced to the Final Four of the College Cup. The Scarlet Knights will play four of its next five matches at home, hosting Cincinnati on Sept. 17 and NJIT on Sept. 21. RU will then take on Louisville Oct. 24 in its final road contest of the regular season before returning to Yurcak Field for games against conference foes Villanova on Oct. 28 and USF on Oct. 31.

2008 SCARLET KNIGHTS

No. 14 11 16 12 15 5 10 13 3 1 9 22 28 18 4 30

17 8 29 20 21 23 6 19 2 7

Name Sam Archer Nathan Bourdeau Paulie Calafiore Josh Carroll Charlie Cox Andrew Cuevas Guilherme Dantas Chris Edwards Sal Fusari Jake Grinkevich Ibrahim Kamara Dave King Adam Klink Bryant Knibbs Dave MacVane Ebe Matey

Aly Mazhar Robbie McLarney Alex Morgans Gaetano Panuccio Dan Parr Averil Ringheim Yannick Salmon Alex Silver Marty Stern Nye Winslow

Pos. F M/F B B F B M M B GK F B GK M/F M GK

B M GK F M M B/M M B M

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER Yr. So. So. Jr. R-Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. R-Jr Fr. So. So. So. So. So. Fr.

Jr. So. So. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. R-Jr. So. So.

Ht. 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-4 6-1 6-1 5-8 5-8 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1

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

Head Coach: Bob Reasso Associate Head Coach: Jeff Zaun Assistant Coaches: Dave Boutilier, Tim Summiel Coordinator of Soccer Operations: Paul Blodgett

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 28 29 30

Jake Grinkevich Marty Stern Sal Fusari David MacVane Andrew Cuevas Yannick Salmon Nye Winslow Robbie McLarney Ibrahim Kamara Guilherme Dantas Nate Bourdeau Josh Carroll Chris Edwards Sam Archer Charlie Cox Paulie Calafiore Aly Mazhar Bryant Knibbs Alex Silver Gaetano Panuccio Dan Parr Dave King Averil Ringheim Adam Klink Alex Morgans Ebe Matey

GK B B M B B/M M M F M M/F B M F F B B M/F M F M B M GK GK GK

Wt. 170 155 160 170 180 185 165 160 155 190 180 175 180 165 170 180

175 170 190 190 180 155 170 170 170 160

Hometown/Previous School Queens, N.Y./John Adams Baldwinsville, N.Y./Boston College Howell, N.J./Howell Cheyenne, Wyo./Loyola Marymount N. Yorkshire, England/Richmond School Wayne, N.J./Iona College Belo Horizonte, Brazil/U. of Alabama (Huntsville) West Orange, N.J./West Orange Union, N.J./Lafayette College Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan North Brunswick, N.J./North Brunswick Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway Chesapeake, Va./Great Bridge Pine Bush, N.Y./Pine Bush Saratoga Springs, N.Y./U. of South Carolina Lanham, Md./Archbishop Carroll

Cairo, Egypt/American University in Cairo Londonderry, N.H./Londonderry Jackson, N.J./George Mason Mechanicsburg, Pa./Mechanicsburg Hummelstown, Pa./Lower Dauphin Montgomery, N.J./Montgomery Westbury, N.Y./University of Maryland Montclair, Va./Old Dominion Little Silver, N.J./Communications Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway

6-1 5-10 5-8 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-8 5-11 6-4 5-9 6-0 6-0 5-8 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-7 6-0 6-1 6-1

Head Coach: Bob Reasso Associate Head Coach: Jeff Zaun Assistant Coaches: Dave Boutilier, Tim Summiel Coordinator of Soccer Operations: Paul Blodgett

BY CLASS:

FRESHMEN (4): Grinkevich, Matey, Parr,

Ringheim

SOPHOMORES (12): Archer, Bourdeau,

Kamara, King, Klink, Knibbs, MacVane, McLarney, Morgans, Panuccio, Stern, Winslow

JUNIORS (8): Calafiore, Carroll, Cuevas, Edwards, Fusari, Mazhar, Salmon, Silver

SENIORS (2): Cox, Dantas

BY POSITION:

FORWARDS (4): Archer, Cox, Kamara,

Panuccio

MIDFIELDERS (10): Bourdeau, Dantas,

Edwards, Knibbs, MacVane, McLarney, Parr, Ringheim, Silver, Winslow

BACKS (8): Calafiore, Carroll, Cuevas, Fusari, King, Mazhar, Salmon, Stern GOALKEEPERS (4): Grinkevich, Klink,

NUMERICAL ROSTER

Fr. So. R-Jr So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. R-Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. R-Jr. So. Fr. So. Jr. So. So. Fr.

ROSTER BREAKDOWN

190 170 155 170 185 170 160 170 180 165 155 170 160 170 180 160 175 165 165 190 165 175 155 180 190 180

Matey, Morgans

Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan Little Silver, N.J./Communications Union, N.J./Lafayette College Saratoga Springs, N.Y./U. of South Carolina Wayne, N.J./Iona College Westbury, N.Y./University of Maryland Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway Londonderry, N.H./Londonderry North Brunswick, N.J./North Brunswick Belo Horizonte, Brazil/U. of Alabama (Huntsville) Baldwinsville, N.Y./Boston College Cheyenne, Wyo./Loyola Marymount West Orange, N.J./West Orange Queens, N.Y./John Adams N. Yorkshire, England/Richmond School Howell, N.J./Howell Cairo, Egypt/American University in Cairo Pine Bush, N.Y./Pine Bush Montclair, Va./Old Dominion Mechanicsburg, Pa./Mechanicsburg Hummelstown, Pa./Lower Dauphin Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway Montgomery, N.J./Montgomery Chesapeake, Va./Great Bridge Jackson, N.J./George Mason Lanham, Md./Archbishop Carroll

PRONOUNCIATION GUIDE:

Nathan BOURDEAU ..................bor - doe

Paulie CALAFIORE ........cal-uh-FEE-or-EE

Andrew CUEVAS ..........................quey-vas

GUILHERME Dantas ........ghee-AIR-may Jake GRINKEVICH ..............grink-eh-vich

Sal FUSARI ......................................fuh-sarie

IBRAHIM Kamara................EE-bra-hEEm EBE MATEY......................eh-BEE mah tey

ALY MAZHAR ..................ah-lee, mat-zar GAETANO PANUCCIO ................................

..............................guy-tah-no, pah-noo-chi-o

YANNICK SALMON ..yeh-nick, sam-en

SAM ARCHER 14 • F • SO. JOHN ADAMS QUEENS, N.Y.

As a freshman in 2008: Played in 17 games, earning starts in 14 of those contests … lived up to his billing, showing a creative knack with the ball … was second on the team with six points, posting two goals and two assists on the season … recorded his first career assist in his second collegiate game, helping RU defeat Manhattan 3-0 on Aug. 31 … scored his first college goal in the very next contest against Towson Sept. 3 … helped the Scarlet Knights to a 2-1 conference victory over in-state rival Seton Hall Sept. 28 with an assist on the game-winner … tallied the game-winning goal in a BIG EAST matchup at Syracuse Oct. 11 … scored in the 98th minute to guide Rutgers to a 3-2 win over the Orange Prior to Rutgers: Played his first season scholastically at Lawrence Woodmere Academy in Long Island, N.Y. where he was the team’s Most Valuable Player … spent two seasons at Brooks School in Mass., earning first team all-PPSAL honors … during his senior year at John Adams High School in New York City, he led the team with 33 goals, claiming MVP and first team PSAL accolades … helped guide John Adams to an undefeated season and a city championship … has played club ball with FC Greater Boston Bolts, as finialist in the Region 1 Premeir … also played for the New York Red Bulls Under 18 team … was a participant at the 2003 US U14 National Camp in Mass. “Sam is working hard to develop his game. He has tremendous potential but now he has to turn that into more of a product on the field. I really think he’s starting to get it and I think he should have a great year for us.”

YEAR 2008

ARCHER CAREER STATS

GP-GS 17-14

GOALS 2

ASSISTS 2

POINTS 6

GWG 1

PAULIE CALAFIORE 16 • B • JR. HOWELL HOWELL, N.J.

As a sophomore in 2008: Made starts in 12 of the 13 games he played in … missed four games during the season with a leg injury … the RU defense struggled in his absence, allowing eight goals and going 1-3 during the span … played in all four of the Scarlet Knights’ shutouts As a freshman in 2007: Appeared in seven games as a freshman, making four starts … took two shots on goal. Prior to Rutgers: A three-year captain at Howell … played both forward and center midfield as a freshman and sophomore … switched to defense for junior and senior seasons … totaled 26 goals and 53 assists in four years … earned Most Valuable Player honors three-consecutive years … named to first team all-Central Jersey and earned third team all-state honors … also a three-year varsity wrestler and was member of 2005-06 A-North Championship team.

YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

CALAFIORE CAREER STATS

GP-GS 7-4 13-12 20-16

GOALS 0 0 0

ASSISTS 0 0 0

POINTS 0 0 0

“Paulie learned a lot last year, he’s really improved. He’s a captain on the team and he’s a wonderful leader. He’s very spirited and a vital component of our team.”

GWG 0 0 0

JOSH CARROLL 12 • B • R-JR. LOYOLA MARYMOUNT CHEYENNE, WYO.

As a sophomore in 2008: Was one of two field players to start all 18 games for the Scarlet Knights … served as team captain in his first season at Rutgers … recorded three points with a goal and an assist as a defender … helped lead a defense that posted four shutouts … delivered the game-winning goal in the team’s season opener against Delaware on Aug. 29 … the score was the first of his RU career … 42 seconds into the second overtime, he sent a 60-yard free kick into the penalty area and the ball bounced over the Blue Hen goalkeeper for the 2-1 victory … assisted on the game-winning goal against Louisville on Oct. 25. Prior to Rutgers: Joined the Scarlet Knights after two seasons at Loyola Marymount University in California … a two-time member of the Dean’s List at LMU, he redshirted his first season with the Lions before seeing action in 20 games in 2007, scoring one goal and one assist on the year … he set the single-season scoring record at East High School as a first team all-state pick as a freshman … member of the Region IV '87 ODP team … was also a key member of the Colorado Rush team that captured the 2004 US Club Soccer National Championship. “Josh is just an exceptional leader. He can play a number of different positions and he more than any other player in our program keeps his eye on everybody and makes sure they’re in tune and focused. He’s an indispensable player for us.”

CARROLL CAREER STATS YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

GP-GS 20-8 18-18 38-26

At Loyola Marymount GOALS ASSISTS 1 1 1 1 2 2

POINTS 3 3 6

GWG 0 1 1

CHARLIE COX 15 • F • SR. RICHMOND SCHOOL N. YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND

As a senior in 2009: Suffered a broken leg during preseason camp and will miss the entire year.

As a junior in 2008: Appeared in five games … took a total of six shots on the season, including three on goal.

As a sophomore in 2007: Played in nine games … took two shots.

As a freshman in 2006: Saw action in 10 games during his freshman season … had two goals and one assist on the year … took two shots in season-opener against the University of San Diego Aug. 25 … Scored first collegiate goal in RU’s win over Lehigh Sept. 1 … scored one goal and recorded an assist in 6-1 victory over Cleveland State Oct. 3.

Prior to Rutgers: Led his club team in scoring over five consecutive seasons. “We are all very saddened that Charlie got hurt. He wants to be a coach when he’s done so he’s going to spend a lot of time with the staff and get a feel for what it’s like to coach on this level.”

YEAR 2006 2007 2008 CAREER

GP-GS 10-1 9-0 5-0 24-1

COX CAREER STATS GOALS 2 0 0 2

ASSISTS 1 0 0 1

POINTS 5 0 0 5

GWG 0 0 0 0

ANDREW CUEVAS 5 • B • JR. IONA COLLEGE WAYNE, N.J.

As a sophomore in 2008: Saw action for the Scarlet Knights at South Florida Nov. 1 … played an integral role as a reserve, providing stiff competition for his teammates during training sessions. Prior to Rutgers: Transferred from Iona College … played in six games as a freshman, including four starts for the Gaels … competed scholastically at Wayne Hills High School … was a four-year varsity player, earning all-county and all-state honors during his career … also played with the New York Red Bull Academy … won two NJ State Cups … also claimed the Super Y League National Championship in 2006 … was a member of the NJ ODP State team. “Andrew has really done an amazing job in the last year. He came in out of shape because he was injured and he worked so hard to get fit. He’s a very competitive young man, he’s good in the air and he’s going to fight for playing time this year.”

CUEVAS CAREER STATS YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

GP-GS 6-4 1-0 7-4

At Iona College GOALS ASSISTS 0 0 0 0 0 0

POINTS 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 0

GUILHERME DANTAS 10 • M • SR. U. OF ALABAMA [HUNTSVILLE] BELO HORIZONTE, BRAZIL

As a junior in 2008: Played in 10 games, making four starts … was slowed by ankle surgery, a procedure he had prior to the 2008 season … displayed many bright spots in his appearances. Prior to Rutgers: Spent two years at the University of Alabama in Huntsville where he led the team in scoring for two consecutive seasons with six and eight goals, respectively … led the team with three game- winners as a sophomore … a Brazilian born midfielder, he was a two-time first team AllGulf South Conference selection and was named the GSC Freshman of the Year in 2006. “Guilherme was injured last summer so he didn’t get as much time as he would have liked to during the fall but he had a great spring and preseason camp. He’s very technical and gives us a different dimension on the team.”

DANTAS CAREER STATS

YEAR 2006 2007 2008 CAREER

At University of Alabama in Huntsville (Division II) GP-GS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 17-17 6 3 15 16-16 8 4 20 10-4 0 0 0 43-37 14 7 35

GWG 2 3 0 5

CHRIS EDWARDS 13 • M • JR. WEST ORANGE WEST ORANGE, N.J.

As a sophomore in 2008: Started 13 of 16 contests at outside back … played a part in three of RU’s four shutouts on the season … took a pair of shots, including one on goal in the Scarlet Knights’ 2-1 win over in-state and conference rival Seton Hall on Sept. 28. As a freshman in 2007: Appeared in 19 games, making 17 starts ... gained valuable experience in his rookie season, helping to anchor a back line that forced five shutouts. Prior to Rutgers: A defensive midfielder at West Orange … earned All-State honors following a senior season in which his team won the Group IV State Championship … also a member of the ODP NJ state team and is a Region I ODP player. “Chris can play a number of positions. He can play wide, he can play in the back and he can play as a holder. I may bounce him around a bit because he’s so talented but I think his best position may be center midfield.”

YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

EDWARDS CAREER STATS

GP-GS 19-17 16-13 35-30

GOALS 0 0 0

ASSISTS 0 0 0

POINTS 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 0

SAL FUSARI 3 • B • R-JR. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNION, N.J.

As a sophomore in 2008: Played in 14 games in his first season as a Scarlet Knight, making eight starts … took six shots on the year, putting two on goal … saw time as a midfielder and also on the defense … scored his first collegiate goal at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) Oct. 22. Prior to Rutgers: Transferred from Lafayette College where he appeared in five games as a freshman (2006), tallying an assist … did not see action as a sophomore while redshirting … played scholastically at Seton Hall Prep, earning first team all-state, all-county, all-conference and team MVP honors as a senior … helped guide his high school team to the North Jersey Parochial A sectional title before losing in state final … was also tabbed to the Super Y League ODP National Select Pool. “Sal is a wonderful personality on the team and a great guy in the locker room. He’s played a lot of games at wingback for us and done really well.”

FUSARI CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 CAREER

GP-GS 5-0 14-8 19-8

At Lafayette College GOALS ASSISTS 0 1 Redshirt 1 0 1 1

POINTS 1 2 3

GWG 0 0 0

IBRAHIM KAMARA 9 • F • SO. NORTH BRUNSWICK NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J.

As a freshman in 2008: Played in 17 games, earning starts in eight contests … was slowed in finding his form after arriving midway through the preseason camp prior to his rookie season … showed a glimpse of his dynamic talent in the first game of the year, scoring his first collegiate goal … helped Rutgers to a 2-1 win over Delaware, tying the contest at 1-1. Prior to Rutgers: Named the Middlesex County Player of the Year … became the fifth player in New Jersey history to be named first team all-state (The Star-Ledger) on three occasions … scored 28 goals and posted 15 assists en route to first team all-area and all-county honors as a senior … a four-year varsity starter and four-time all-group, all-area and all-county selection, he concluded his scholastic career with 87 goals and 68 assists. “Last season Ibe came into [preseason] camp out of shape, having no idea what to expect from Division I soccer and it showed. He worked really hard during the offseason, gotten himself fit and we believe he’s going to score goals.”

YEAR 2008

KAMARA CAREER STATS

GP-GS 17-8

GOALS 1

ASSISTS 0

POINTS 2

GWG 0

ADAM KLINK 28 • GK • SO. GREAT BRIDGE CHESAPEAKE, VA.

As a freshman in 2008: Did not see game action in the regular season … served as the goalkeeper for Long Island University during a preseason exhibition game … helped team prepare during training sessions as a reserve. Prior to Rutgers: Was the 2007 Southeastern District Goalkeeper of the Year … a four-year starter in goal, he was named to the NSCAA Academic All-America and all-South Regional teams … also served as team captain during his junior and senior seasons … played his club ball with Virginia Rush from 2003-08 and was member of the Virginia State ODP team from 2005-07. “Adam is a very competitive young man and an exceptional athlete. He’s one of the fittest guys on the team and he’s going to fight for the starting goalkeeper position.”

BRYANT KNIBBS 18 • M/F • SO. PINE BUSH PINE BUSH, N.Y.

As a freshman in 2008: Played in 16 games, making a pair of starts in his rookie season … helped secure the Scarlet Knights young and inexperienced backline … tallied an assist in RU’s come-from-behind conference victory at Syracuse on Oct. 11 … delivered a cross to Duka, who scored the tying goal following the halftime break. Prior to Rutgers: A four-year varsity starter, he scored 36 goals and tallied 19 assists during his career at Pine Bush … was a two-time all-state selection, including first team honors as a senior … earned first team all-region accolades and a pair of first team all-section nods … played four years on New York ODP, being named a Regional All-American … played his club ball with the Wallkill Fire from 1999-2008. “Bryant is competitive, a great striker of the ball and has a long throw-in which is always a good weapon. He will see time this year, especially last in games when we need that long throw-in.”

YEAR 2008

KNIBBS CAREER STATS

GP-GS 16-2

GOALS 0

ASSISTS 1

POINTS 1

GWG 0

ALY MAZHAR 17 • B • JR. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN CAIRO CAIRO, EGYPT

As a sophomore in 2008: Appeared in all 18 games, missing just one start … performed well in the center of the field, organizing the attack … posted one goal and one assist on the season … assist came in RU’s 3-2 upset victory over nationally-ranked UC Santa Barbara Sept. 12 … took a free kick at the top of the box which was saved by the Gauchos goalkeeper, but the deflection was tapped in by teammate Gaetano Panuccio for the game-winner … scored the team’s lone goal against Georgetown Sept. 26 … hit the back of the net on a free kick to tie the game at 1-1, however, the Hoyas recorded the go-ahead score in the 93rd minute. As a freshman in 2007: Played in all 19 games for the Scarlet Knights as a freshman, making 15 starts … scored first career goal Sept. 14 at Lehigh … took two shots. Prior to Rutgers: Started playing soccer at Maadi Club in 1996 … transferred to El Ahly in 2002 … won five tournaments with El Ahly … competed in two international friendlies in 2003 and 2004 … joined the Egyptian National Team at its first training camp in January, 2006 and still competes with the team … played in 12 international friendlies and two official matches against ERITREA in the African Nations Cup.

YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

MAZHAR CAREER STATS

GP-GS 19-15 18-17 37-32

GOALS 1 1 2

ASSISTS 0 1 1

POINTS 2 3 5

GWG 0 0 0

“Aly is truly an exceptional player and a very committed teammate. He was offered the opportunity to join the Egyptian U20 team for the World Cup in Cairo before he returned to America but he decided to honor his commitment to Rutgers and we grateful to have him back. We converted him to center back during the spring and he continues to be a very integral part of our team.”

ROBBIE McLARNEY 8 • M • SO. LONDONDERRY LONDONDERRY, N.H.

As a freshman in 2008: Started all 17 games he played in, missing Rutgers’ final contest of the season against St. John’s … suffered a leg injury in game at South Florida on Nov. 1… played as a central midfielder, helping steady the Scarlet Knights’ offensive attack … gave the Scarlet Knights a one-goal lead with the first tally of his collegiate career against Louisville on Oct. 25 … RU went on to defeat the Cardinals 2-1. Prior to Rutgers: A two-time National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-American, he was named the Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of New Hampshire … a four-time all-area and all-state selection, he scored 57 goals over his scholastic career … was a New Hampshire ODP player from 2002-2008 and was a member of the Region I ODP team from 2006-08 … played his club ball with FC Boston Bolts (2006-08) and was invited to tryout with the youth development program of Newcastle United, a powerhouse of the English Premier League. “Robbie was probably our most complete midfielder last year. I thought he was exceptional. He covers a lot of ground and sets our rhythm. He’s a great kid, tough competitor and nothing really bothers him. He’s just getting back from his injury last season but when he’s fit, he’s a guaranteed starter.” YEAR 2008

MCLARNEY CAREER STATS

GP-GS 17-17

GOALS 1

ASSISTS 0

POINTS 2

GWG 0

GAETANO PANUCCIO 20 • F • SO. MECHANICSBURG MECHANICSBURG, PA.

As a freshman in 2008: Appeared in 17 games, making 13 starts … uses his sturdy size to hold defenders off the ball and positions himself well for goal-scoring opportunities … recorded his first career assist in his collegiate debut, a 2-1 victory over Delaware on Aug. 29 … tied for the team lead with two game-winners on the season … helped lift Rutgers to an upset victory over nationally-ranked UC Santa Barbara on Sept. 12 … scored the game-winner in a 3-2 victory over the Gauchos … was named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week for his performance against UCSB … posted his second goal of the season, another game-winner, in RU’s 2-1 triumph over conference foe Louisville on Oct. 25. Prior to Rutgers: A first team all-state selection out of Pennsylvania, he scored 74 goals and tallied 39 assists during his scholastic career at Mechanicsburg High School … an EPYSA ODP player from 2001-07 and Region I ODP player from 2003-07, he was also a U-17 National Team Pool member from 2005-07 … also played his club ball with the Pennsylvania Classic Elite 89/USSF Academy.

YEAR 2008

PANUCCIO CAREER STATS

GP-GS 17-13

GOALS 2

ASSISTS 1

POINTS 5

GWG 2

“Gaetano is coming back from a broken bone in his foot this summer which set him back a good bit. He’s running now, 10 weeks past surgery and we’re hoping to increase his time as the season progresses. He played exceptionally well for us last season and we look forward to him returning to that form.”

YANNICK SALMON 6 • B/M • JR. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WESTBURY, N.Y.

As a sophomore in 2008: Was one of two field players to start all 18 games for the Scarlet Knights … a stout defender, he snuffed out a number of opponents’ counterattacks, to help keep RU competitive in games … showed great pace, advancing into the attacking third to provide Rutgers another scoring threat on several occasions … took nine shots on the year, including four on goal … played a part in RU’s four shutouts on the season. Prior to Rutgers: Transferred from the University of Maryland where he appeared in 18 games as a freshman … prior to competing for the Terrapins, he was a member of the U17 Jamaican National Team … was named the Nassau County Player of the Year at Westbury High School in New York … was also an all-conference, all-region and all-state selection as a senior. “I wish I had two of them, Yannick is that good of a player. I wish I had him to play in the midfield and at center back because he can play both positions at a really high level. I think he’s a guaranteed pro, he has the right temperament and what he does this year is going to have a great impact on how good we’re going to be.”

SALMON CAREER STATS YEAR 2007 2008 CAREER

GP-GS 18-9 18-18 36-27

At University of Maryland GOALS ASSISTS 0 0 0 0 0 0

POINTS 0 0 0

GWG 0 0 0

MARTY STERN 2 • B • FR. COMMUNICATIONS LITTLE SILVER, N.J.

As a freshman in 2008: Did not see game action in his first season as a Scarlet Knight. Prior to Rutgers: An all-state central selection as a senior, he also earned honorable mention all-state accolades as a junior and was a first team all-Monmouth County pick … as the captain of his team senior year, he helped guide the squad to its firstever division title (Class A Central), a berth in to the state finals for the first time in seven years and the most wins in school history with 16 … he was on the New Jersey State ODP team from 2003-07 and a regional pool member in 2004 … also played club ball with Match Fit Academy where he won three state titles, three US Club Soccer regional titles and finished as the national runners-up in 2005. “Marty is a great young man and really competitive. Sometimes too competitive for his own good but he cares and he wants to win. He has a great chance of starting this year.”

YEAR 2008

STERN CAREER STATS

GP-GS

GOALS

ASSISTS Redshirt

POINTS

GWG

NYE WINSLOW 7 • M • FR. PISCATAWAY PISCATAWAY, N.J.

As a freshman in 2008: Played in 15 games, making five starts … had a number of solid performances in his first year … made the most of his opportunities, taking nine shots with five on goal. Prior to Rutgers: A three-year varsity starter at nearby Piscataway High School, where he was one of the top scorers in the Greater Middlesex County (GMC) as a senior with 19 goals and 10 assists … was the co-captain for the Chiefs during his senior year and was named team MVP as a junior … a two-time all-area, all-county and all-GMC selection, he competed in the Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey (SCANJ) all-state All-Star game, posting an assist for the winning team … helped guide his squad to the semifinals of the GMC Tournament and a berth into the NJ State Tournament for the first time in seven years as a senior. “Nye played a lot last year and grew up quite a bit. He’s gotten bigger, stronger and there is no doubt that he can be a threat on this team. He has to concentrate more on the defensive side of the ball but Nye is going to be a great player for us in the future.”

YEAR 2008

WINSLOW CAREER STATS

GP-GS 15-5

GOALS 0

ASSISTS 0

POINTS 0

GWG 0

No.

Name

Jake Grinkevich

11 22 4

Nate Bourdeau Dave King

David MacVane Ebe Matey

Pos.

Yr.

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown/Previous School

6-1

190

Manalapan, N.J./Manalapan

So.

5-11

170

Saratoga Springs, N.Y./U. of South Carolina

M/F

So.

5-10

So.

6-0

Fr.

GK M

Fr.

6-1

155

175 180

Baldwinsville, N.Y./Boston College Piscataway, N.J./Piscataway

Lanham, Md./Archbishop Carroll

Alex Morgans

So.

6-1

190

Jackson, N.J./George Mason

Averil Ringheim

Jr.

5-7

155

Montgomery, N.J./Montgomery

21 19

Dan Parr

Alex Silver

M M

Fr.

R-Jr.

6-1 5-8

165 165

Hummelstown, Pa./Lower Dauphin Montclair, Va./Old Dominion

NATE BOURDEAU 11 • M/F • SO. BOSTON COLLEGE BALDWINSVILLE, NY.

JAKE GRINKEVICH 1 • GK • FR. MANALAPAN MANALAPAN, N.J.

Prior to Rutgers: Transferred to Rutgers in 2009 after playing freshman season at Boston College … scored a goal and recorded an assist in 19 games with the Eagles … At C.W. Baker in Baldwinsville, N.Y., earned all-region and all-state Section 3 large school first-team honors as a senior … selected as the Syracuse Post-Standard Central New York Player of the Year in 2007 ... twice captured his team's Outstanding Athlete Award ... totaled 10 goals and 10 assists in his senior season ... finished his scholastic career with 66 goals and 37 assists ... capped his highschool career with a goal in New York's 2-1 win over New Jersey in the second annual Red Bulls High School Cup (June 2008) ... attended adidas ESP in California during the summer of 2007 and was selected to play in camp all-star game ... was a four-year participant in the Region I ODP.

Prior to Rutgers: Was a two-time first team all-state selection as a senior for Manalapan High School … during his junior campaign, he was recognized as the Shore Goalie of the Year by The Star-Ledger … was a member of the NJ State Group IV Co-Championship team … was also a two-time first team allstate selection by the Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey as a Top-5 Goalkeeper … a two-time All-Monmouth County pick, he ended his scholastic career with 46 shutouts. “Jake is as advertised. We thought he was a great athlete with good hands and a very competitive young man and he’s proven to be that. The thing that’s so good about him is he has great resiliency, things don’t bother him and that’s what you need as a goalkeeper.”

“We were very lucky to get Nate. He played 19 games for Boston College last season, and after losing Dilly [Duka] in May it was very tough to find a really good attacking player at that time of the year but we were very fortunate to get Nate. He’s going to be a major factor for us this season.”

BOURDEAU CAREER STATS YEAR 2008

GP-GS 19-3

At Boston College GOALS ASSISTS 1 1

POINTS 3

GWG 0

DAVE KING 22 • B • SO. PISCATAWAY PISCATAWAY, N.J. Prior to Rutgers: Is in his second year at Rutgers and first with the men’s soccer program … played at nearby Piscataway High School with current Scarlet Knight teammate Nye Winslow … served as cocaptain, earning second team All-Middlesex County honors … led team in assists as a senior and was also an honorable mention all-state selection … played club ball with SSC Sharks from 2004-07 and currently a member of the PDA since 2007 … also played on the 1990 NJ ODP team. “Dave walked on in the spring, he’s a great kid, has a great attitude, works hard and we’re just trying to find out what his best position is right now. I think he’s going to wind up being a center back even though he played wide in his club ball.”

DAVID MACVANE 4 • M • SO. U. OF SOUTH CAROLINA SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Prior to Rutgers: Transferred to Rutgers in 2009 after rookie season at the University of South Carolina … started all 17 of the games he played in and tied for the team lead in assists with four … prior to beginning his collegiate career, MacVane participated in the United States U17 National Team residency program … he was a member of the U14, 15, 16,17 and 18 National Teams … Rise Magazine selected him as the No. 7 recruit nationally while at Saratoga Springs High School in N.Y. … was also a NSCAA/adidas High School All-American and was named to the NSCAA All-East Region Team … was member of Region I ODP team. “David is a big time center midfielder. He has international experience; he’s a great passer of the ball and reads the game really well. He’s still in the process, as is many of the guys who have transferred in, of understanding how we want to play and what our culture is all about. He’s a good kid, wonderful player and will start as long as he’s healthy.”

MACVANE CAREER STATS YEAR 2008

GP-GS 17-17

At South Carolina GOALS ASSISTS 0 4

POINTS 4

GWG 0

junior and senior seasons, team advanced to the semifinals where it lost on penalty kicks on both occasions … played his club ball with DC Stoddert Soccer Club from 2003- 09. “Ebe is a very raw, young goalkeeper who has a lot of personality and has potential.”

ALEX MORGANS 29 • GK • SO. GEORGE MASON JACKSON, N.J. Prior to Rutgers: Played freshman season at George Mason before transferring to Rutgers in 2009 … started two games in goal for the Patriots as a rookie … four-time varsity letterwinner at Jackson Memorial High School in N.J. … four-year starter for the Jaguars … recorded 15 shutouts during his senior year … was the 2007 Ocean County Star-Ledger Goalkeeper of the Year … first-team all-state central New Jersey selection … three-time all-shore selection … played club soccer for MatchFit Academy, which won the state title three times … received Super Y Olympic Development Program Consideration. “Alex hurt his Achilles during training camp which set him back a bit but he has a chance to fight for the starting goalkeeper position.”

EBE MATEY 30 • GK • FR. ARCHBISHOP CARROLL LANHAM, MD.

MORGANS CAREER STATS YEAR 2008

Prior to Rutgers: Was a four-year member of the Archbishop Carroll varsity soccer team … starting goalkeeper as a sophomore, junior and senior … won the team’s coaches award as a senior … advanced to the quarterfinals as a sophomore before falling on penalty kicks … during

GP-GS 2-2

MIN 200:00

At George Mason GA GAA SVS 2 .90 8

SVS% .800

W-L-T 0-1-1

SHO 0

DAN PARR 21 • M • FR. LOWER DAUPHIN HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Prior to Rutgers: Fouryear starter at Lower Dauphin High School … an all-state pick as a senior, he was a two-time selection to the Mid-Penn Keystone Division Team … named the division’s Most Valuable Player in his final season … was a member of the Super Y ODP National Team in 2006 and 2008 … won the Region I ODP Championship in 2007 … competed on the USYSA Region 1 ODP Team in 2003, 07 and 08. “Dan is a very gifted, technical player. He’s very good on the ball and he just needs to catch up to the speed of Division I play and I think once he does that, he’s going to be a factor.”

ALEX SILVER 19 • M • R-JR. OLD DOMINION MONTCLAIR, VA. Prior to Rutgers: Transferred to Rutgers in 2009 after spending three seasons at Old Dominion University … appeared in two games as a true freshman in 2006 before missing the next two seasons due to illness … played in nine games during his redshirt sophomore year in 2008 … was the All-District Player of the Year at Forest Park High School in Va. … was named all-Cardinal District and Cardinal District all-academic … was also selected to the all-region and all-state teams … was a member of the Virginia ODP and Region I ODP … also in the U.S. National Team pool. “Alex is a very good player. He played at Old Dominion and he’s played in big games before. He played for us in the preseason and I think he can help us this season.”

AVERIL RINGHEIM 23 • M • FR. MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY, N.J.

SILVER CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 CAREER

Prior to Rutgers: Was named second team all county at Montgomery High School … tallied seven goals and seven assists as a senior … played club ball with the PDL Laredo Heat … in 2008, the Heat were a national runner-up … was a member of the PDL Delaware Dynasty in 2007 … was also a three-year varsity sprinter, winning state sectionals his junior year. “Averil walked on and he’s a very competitive young man. He’s leftfooted which helps him a lot but he’s still trying to learn what Division I soccer is all about.”

GP-GS 2-0

9-0 11-0

At Old Dominion GOALS ASSISTS 0 0 Redshirt 0 0 0 0

POINTS 0

GWG 0

0 0

2008 YEAR IN REVIEW

In 2008, the Rutgers men’s soccer program featured one of the youngest squads in the nation and one of the most unseasoned groups in head coach Bob Reasso’s nearly 30-year tenure. On a roster of 30 student-athletes, 23 were either freshmen or sophomores which at times compounded the Scarlet Knights’ up and down play on the field. The team’s youth was clearly illustrated in the fact that 90 percent of the minutes consumed by field players – excluding the senior goalkeeper – were by individuals with just one year or less of game-time experience.

the second overtime to secure the win. The first game of the year proved indicative of how much of the season would play out as the Scarlet Knights found it difficult to get out to a quick start and were outscored 9-3 in the first half of games. Although RU held a 15-13 advantage in goals following the intermission, Rutgers was 2-5 for the season in games that its opponents scored in the first half.

The 2008 season included a number of exciting games featuring 11 BIG EAST teams, four of which were nationally-ranked and several other very competitive squads. Although the team’s losses ended the season just shy of the BIG EAST Championship, the Scarlet Knights poured their hearts into each and every match.

“We grew up a lot during the season but it still was a very disappointing year,” said Reasso. “I don’t think we got the results that our good play deserved but it was also a very exciting year because our young group showed a lot of potential. We were fourth in shots and corner kicks in the BIG EAST at the end of the regular season which meant we created a lot of opportunities but we didn’t finish our chances.”

“It’s taken more time than I’ve expected to rebuild this program,” said Reasso. “We knew we were going to be young. Take our goalkeeper out of the mix and 90 percent of the minutes by our 10 field players were freshmen or sophomores.”

The team then went on to defeat Manhattan 3-0 in their second game during which McFadden tallied three assists, including two that led to a pair of goals by Duka. For Duka, it was the first of four two-goal performances on the year with Rutgers going 4-0 in those contests.

The Scarlet Knights did have three seniors on their roster, however, only two were available to see game action as co-captain Ryan Breznitsky missed the year due to concussion syndrome. The loss was a major blow for a Rutgers squad that lacked a great deal of veteran leadership. Although Breznitsky was unable to provide a boost on the field, his big-game experience did translate well in the locker room as he helped mentor the younger players.

After a 2-0 start to the season, the Scarlet Knights fell short in their third game against Towson. The team suffered a 2-1 defeat, despite a comeback attempt led by Archer’s score in the 87th minute to bring RU within range. Archer’s goal, the first of his collegiate career, was a hard earned one as the rookie dribbled past several defenders to deliver a strike past the Towson keeper.

DUKA

Rutgers did rely on its other two seniors in Amir Haghshenas and Kevin McFadden and the pair responded with solid seasons. In his first year as the regular starter in goal, Haghshenas raised his level of play and provided the Scarlet Knights with several moments of brilliance. McFadden became one of the team’s biggest catalysts as he orchestrated a number of goalscoring opportunities. The veteran midfielder went on to record six assists in 2008, a mark which ranked tied for third in the BIG EAST at the end of the regular season.

Among some of the young players that raised their level of play were sophomores Dilly Duka and Yannick Salmon as well as freshmen Gaetano Panuccio, Robbie McLarney and Sam Archer. These underclassmen gave their best effort in each and every game and were the driving force behind the team’s play. Rutgers kicked off its season in Piscataway with a solid start against Delaware, defeating the Bluehens 2-1. Facing a one-goal deficit in the first half, highly-touted freshman Ibrahim Kamara delivered the equalizer in the second half, while Josh Carroll scored the game winner in

Rutgers continued its season with a very physical battle against St. Peter’s College that ended in a scoreless tie after 110 minutes of play. Soon after, Rutgers was able to pick up some steam as they handed nationally-ranked UC Santa Barbara its first loss of the season, a 32 come-from-behind victory. The Gauchos, who were ranked nationally by several media outlets, endured the upset as Duka scored two goals and Panuccio added the game-winner in the second half. The win was RU’s first victory over a SALMON ranked opponent since defeating USF on Oct. 20, 2007. For their performances against UCSB, Duka was named to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll, while Panuccio was named conference Rookie of the Week. Despite coming off of such an emotional victory, the Scarlet Knights found it difficult to keep its momentum going as they went 0-2-1 in its

2008 YEAR IN REVIEW PANUCCIO

ing a critical conference matchup. RU lost 3-0 at Princeton, 1-0 at Cincinnati and 2-1 at NJIT to close out its five-match road stretch. Rutgers responded to the three game slide by snapping the brief skid with an upset victory over 14th-ranked Louisville at Yurcak Field. Extremely wet conditions wreaked havoc on the field and a lightening delay suspended play for nearly 45 minutes but that did not unnerve the Scarlet Knights who took an early lead with a goal from McLarney. Panuccio would add a second goal to give the Scarlet Knights the 2-1 win.

first three conference matches. Rutgers opened BIG EAST play on the road, falling to Pittsburgh 1-0. Panuccio was served a red card with 20 minutes left against the Panthers who went on to score the winning goal with RU down to 10 men. As a result of the red card, Panuccio was required to sit out the game against West Virginia, causing a major shift in the Scarlet Knights’ lineup. Without one of its top scoring threats in the attacking third, Rutgers finished in a scoreless tie against the Mountaineers. RU returned home to host No. 24 Georgetown. The Scarlet Knights suffered a hard-luck loss to the Hoyas as the trend continued for the squad with Rutgers falling behind in the first two minutes. Sophomore Aly Mazhar scored a goal in the 49th minute to tie the game at 1-1. A missed penalty kick opportunity which would have put the Scarlet Knights ahead in the second half proved costly as Georgetown scored the game-winner three minutes into the first overtime period. Rutgers bounced back from the disheartening defeat to earn a victory at home against Seton Hall. Back-to-back goals in a two minute span from Duka helped to erase a 1-0 deficit as RU defeated its in-state and conference rival. Duka picked up his second nod of the season to the BIG EAST weekly honor roll for his play against the Pirates. The Scarlet Knights went on to face DePaul at Yurcak Field in a scoreless tie, followed by a 2-0 loss at Villanova, but Rutgers would respond with a valiant 3-2 victory over a tough Syracuse team on the road. The win gave RU three points in the conference standings and kept their BIG EAST tournament hopes alive. Although the Scarlet Knights found a way to win in their see-saw battle against Syracuse, they were unable to carry over that winning momentum into its next three road contests. Rutgers dropped three straight, includ-

The poor weather conditions against the Cardinals proved to be a harbinger for how the remainder of the season would play out for the Scarlet Knights. Severe rains and poor field conditions caused the Rutgers-St. John’s matchup to be postponed to the following week. Instead of its scheduled Tuesday matchup with the Red Storm followed by a three day layoff before closing out the regular season at USF, RU was forced to travel to Tampa to take on the Bulls on Saturday and return home to face St. John’s on the very next Monday. Nearly seven days had passed since the team’s upset win over the Cardinals and it’s possible that the week-long layover between the Louisville and USF games in addition to the short turnaround from the matchup against the Bulls to hosting St. John’s factored into how the Scarlet Knights finished out the year. Facing three-straight ranked opponents, Rutgers dropped a 1-0 contest at USF despite outshooting the Bulls. RU returned home to host St. John’s in a make-up game where it suffered a 1-0 seasonending loss. Carroll received a red card in the 22nd minute and Rutgers was forced to play a man down for the remainder of the contest, which certainly had an effect on the team’s play. The Scarlet Knights maintained their hopes to earn a bid into the BIG EAST Championship up until its final game of the year, but the final loss kept Rutgers one spot out of the 12-team field. “I think the short turnaround was one of the reasons we came out flat against St. John’s,” said Reasso. “[St. John’s] had an extra day of rest and they played at home and didn’t have to travel like we did. We were very lethargic in the first 10 minutes and they scored early but our guys showed great courage when we went down a man for 60-something minutes. We continued to battle and create chances.” This young squad will take the year of experience on the field and use it to continue their growth and development. Reasso and his staff will look to put the finishing pieces together and victories should translate. “I know this group is only going to get better,” said Reasso. “There is a lot of promise and potential and I’m really excited about the future for this group. They grew up a lot. They saw a lot of big games.”

ARCHER

AUGUST 29, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) Delaware 1 0 0 Rutgers 0 1 0

2008 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS 01-

1 2

GOALS: 13:55 - DELAWARE Christie, Darren, (Danaher, Paul); 48:50 RU - KAMARA, Ibrahim (1), (PANUCCIO, Gaetano); 100:42 RU - CARROLL, Josh (1), (unassisted) Shots: RU – 26, Delaware – 6; Corner Kicks: RU – 6, Delaware– 2

RECAP: Sophomore Josh Carroll got the Scarlet Knights' 2008 campaign off to a solid start with a game-winner in the second overtime period as the Rutgers men's soccer team defeated Delaware. Despite the Scarlet Knights outshooting the Blue Hens 11-2 in the first half, Delaware was able to maintain a 1-0 lead heading into the intermission. In the 48th minute, freshman Gaetano Panuccio took a shot on goal as his header ricocheted off the crossbar into a waiting Ibrahim Kamara. Kamara then collected the ball and headed it into the back of the net for his first collegiate tally. Both squads played through the end of regulation and the first overtime period with the score tied at 1-1. Only 42 seconds had ticked off the clock in the second overtime when the Scarlet Knights received their winning goal in the strangest fashion – in the form of a 60-yard free kick.

Delaware was whistled for a foul and on the ensuing restart; Carroll sent a ball into the box for a number of streaking Scarlet Knights to make a play. However, instead finding an oncoming teammate, the ball bounced just inside the box and over the Blue Hen goalkeeper for the game winner.

free kick. Horta who tallied the first goal of the game, played the restart from 60 yards out into the box where Kevin Ruck, a 6-4 forward was waiting to head the ball in goal, making it 2-0 in the Tigers favor. Freshman Sam Archer scored a goal in the 87th minute to bring the Scarlet Knights within a score but it was not enough as Rutgers dropped a 2-1 decision to Towson.

SEPTEMBER 7, 2008 (P:iscataway, N.J.) Rutgers 0 0 0 0Lehigh 0 0 0 0-

0 0

GOALS: RU – None, St. Peter’s - None Shots: RU – 17, St. Peter’s – 10; Corner Kicks: RU – 9, St. Peter’s 5

RECAP: After 110 minutes of play, neither team was able to find the back of the net as the Rutgers men's soccer team and St. Peter's College played to a scoreless tie at Yurcak Field. The Scarlet Knights dominated much of the scoring opportunities from the midway point of the first half until the conclusion of the match as they outshot the Peacocks 17-10 and held a 9-5 advantage in corner kicks. Both teams were locked in a very physical battle all afternoon which resulted in 31 fouls (Rutgers 20 – St. Peter's 11) and one yellow card being awarded. SEPTEMBER 12, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) UC Santa Barbara 1 12 Rutgers 0 33

AUGUST 31, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) Manhattan 0 00 Rutgers 1 23

GOALS: 13:56 UCSB - Motagalvan, Alfonso (1), (Hedevag, Martin); 48:31 RU - DUKA, Dilly (3), (unassisted); 68:16 UCSB - Barrera, Danny (1), (Hedevag, Martin); 74:02 RU - DUKA, Dilly (4), (McFADDEN, Kevin); 75:52 RU - PANUCCIO, Gaetano (1), (MAZHAR, Aly) Shots: RU – 13, UCSB – 15; Corner Kicks: RU, – 7 UCSB – 6

RECAP: Senior Kevin McFadden tallied three assists including two which led to a pair of goals by sophomore Dilly Duka as the Rutgers men's soccer team shutout Manhattan College at Yurcak Field. Three minutes after stepping onto the field McFadden put the Scarlet Knights onto the scoreboard, finding Duka for his first goal of the season.

UC Santa Barbara responded in the 68th minute with a goal from Danny Barrera to take a one-goal lead but it was short-lived as Duka again found the back of the net with the tying score in the 74th minute. It was another set piece that helped provide RU with its game-winning score.

GOALS: 37:27 RU- DUKA, Dilly (1) (McFADDEN, Kevin); 54:18 RU- DUKA, Dilly (2) - (ARCHER, Sam; McFADDEN, Kevin); 57:51 RU - SIMON, Jimmy (1) (McFADDEN, Kevin) Shots: RU – 21 Manhatten – 3; Corner Kicks: RU – 6 Manhatten- 2

Freshman Sam Archer got into the action in the 54th minute, recording his first collegiate assist on Duka's second goal of the match. Finally, for his third assist, McFadden took the Scarlet Knights' free kick in the 57th minute and played a ball into the box from about 40 yards out which found Jimmy Simon at the back post. Simon elevated and sent his header into the net for his first collegiate goal. SEPTEMBER 3, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) Towson 1 12 Rutgers 0 11

GOALS: 17:08 TOWSON - Horta, Scott (1) (Beckman, Matt); 62:31 TOWSON - Ruck, Kevin (1) (Horta, Scott); 87:26 RU - ARCHER, Sam (1) (unassisted) Shots: RU –15, Towson –10; Corner Kicks: RU – 7, Towson – 2

RECAP: Towson took a 1-0 lead in the first half when they were awarded a corner kick in the 17th minute. Matt Beckman drove the corner to the far post where Scott Horta was able to put a foot on it and score. Both teams continued to trade shot opportunities in the first half and into the second until the 62nd minute when Towson increased its lead with a goal off a

RECAP: Sophomore Dilly Duka scored two goals and freshman Gaetano Panuccio added the game winner as the Rutgers men's soccer team rallied from an early deficit to hand No. 6 UC Santa Barbara its first loss of the season at Yurcak Field. UCSB took a first-half lead on a goal by Alfonso Motagalvan in the 13th minute. The Gauchos maintained their lead into the intermission; however, Rutgers’ Duka evened the score at 1-1 early in the second half.

Aly Mazhar took a free kick outside the box and sent a line drive directly at the Gauchos' goalkeeper. Takset was able to get a hand on it and stop the initial shot from going in goal, but he was unable to corral the ball and maintain the tied game. With the deflected shot lying just in front of the goal, Panuccio made a break for it and tapped home the decisive score. SEPTEMBER 19, 2007 (Indianola, Pa) Rutgers 0 00 Pittsburgh 0 11

GOALS: 84:41 PITT - McCORMICK, E.J., (unassisted) Shots: RU - 10, PITT - 11; Corner Kicks: RU – 5, PITT – 6

RECAP: A second-half red card forced the Rutgers men's soccer team to play the final 16 minutes of the game a man down as Pittsburgh scored the go-ahead goal in the 84th minute, winning 1-0 in both team's BIG EAST opener.

Both teams continued to play hard through a scoreless contest but a crucial caution in the 74th minute proved at the end to be the difference maker. Freshman Gaetano Panuccio was involved in a slight collision with Pittsburgh goalkeeper Eric Barnes which resulted in a red card. Playing now with 10 men,

2008 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS the Scarlet Knights were upended when the Panthers found the game winner in the 84th. SEPTEMBER 21, 2007 (Morgantown, W.Va.) Rutgers 0 00 West Virginia 0 00

GOALS: RU – None, WVU– None Shots: RU – 10, WVU – 10; Corner Kicks: RU – 6, WVU – 4

RECAP: The Rutgers men's soccer team closed out its first weekend of conference action with a 0-0 tie at West Virginia .In what turned out to be a tightly-contested matchup,

Rutgers and West Virginia were nearly identical in every statistically category as both teams, managed 10 shots opportunities apiece. RU held a 6-4 edge in corner kicks; while West Virginia recorded one more save than the Scarlet Knights (4-3). Freshman Nye Winslow put a pair of shots on goal, while classmate Ibrahim Kamara and sophomore Dilly Duka each took an attempt at putting the Scarlet Knights on the scoreboard.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) Georgetown 1 0 12 Rutgers 0 1 01

GOALS: 1:49 GU - Burnett,Robert (1), (Zeman,Mark); 49:25 RU -MAZHAR, Aly, (McFADDEN, Kevin); 93:21 GU - Grasso,Peter (4) (Zeman,Mark) Shots: RU – 20, GU – 13; Corner Kicks: RU – 7, GU – 3

RECAP: In the game's opening minutes, Georgetown took an early 1-0 lead as Mark Zeman found Robert Burnett for a header with just 1:49 ticking off the clock. The Hoyas carried their one goal advantage into the locker room at halftime but in the 49th minute, the Scarlet Knights were awarded a free kick which eventually led to the game-tying score. Sophomore Aly Mazhar sent a shot into the box that sailed just over the outstretched hands of Wilber. The shot deflected off the crossbar and bounced straight down over the goal line to make the score 1-1. The score remained knotted at 1-1 for the completion of regulation until Georgetown found its game winner three minutes into the overtime period as Zeman again found a teammate for the go-ahead goal. The junior defender sent a cross into the box which was headed in by Peter Grasso for the victory-clinching score. SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 (Piscataway, N.J.) Seton Hall 0 11 Rutgers 0 22

GOALS: 55:49 SHU - MARTINEZ, Brayan (2), (Penalty kick); 63:16 RU -DUKA, Dilly (5), (unassisted); 65:09 RU - DUKA, Dilly (6), (McFADDEN, Kevin; ARCHER, Sam) Shots: RU – 13, SHU – 15; Corner Kicks: RU – 2, SHU – 4

RECAP: Back-to-back goals in a two minute span from sophomore Dilly Duka helped the Scarlet Knights erase a 1-0 deficit as the Rutgers men's soccer team defeated in-state and conference rival Seton Hall on a rainy night at Yurcak Field. Seton Hall held a slight 7-4 edge in shots in the first half, but following the halftime break, the Pirates struck the board first on a penalty kick in the 55th minute.

Facing the one-goal deficit, Rutgers responded in the 63rd minute, when freshman Robbie McLarney sent a corner kick into the box which was headed out by a Seton Hall defender. The clearance landed about 20 yards out where it was met by Duka who collected the ball and sent a strike into the upper part

of the net to tie the game at 1-1.

The Scarlet Knights' next scoring opportunity came as they counterattacked on one of Seton Hall's potential goal-scoring chances. The Pirates were awarded a free kick from 40 yards out. The ensuing service into the box was cleared out by sophomore Sal Fusari who found freshman Sam Archer on the wing and he started the break, playing a pass over to senior Kevin McFadden who carried it the length of the field before sending a low cross into the box where Duka was waiting to pounce. Seton Hall goalkeeper Paul McHenry made a full extension as he attempted to challenge the cross but it glanced just off of his hands. Duka corralled the loose ball and made the most of his opportunity, burying the game-winner in the lower right corner of the net. OCTOBER 3, 2007 (Piscataway, N.J.) DePaul 0 00 Rutgers 0 00

GOALS: RU – None, DPU - None Shots: RU – 19, DPU – 7; Corner Kicks: RU – 5, DPU– 2

RECAP: Senior goalkeeper Amir Haghshenas posted three saves as Rutgers finished in a scoreless tie with DePaul at Yurcak Field. Despite the Scarlet Knights holding a 19-7 advantage in shots over the Blue Demons, they could not finish their opportunities. After a slow first half, Rutgers picked up the pace in the second stanza, finishing with 11 shots to DePaul's three. After each team took only one shot in the first extra session, Rutgers again picked up the attack in the second overtime.

With four minutes to play, Dilly Duka ran down a ball on the left side, driving past two defenders and sending a low liner from 10-yards out, but DePaul goalkeeper Brian Visser was able to make the stop. Then with 15 seconds to go, Duka had another opportunity from 20-yards away, but his shot was blocked OCTOBER 8, 2008 (Villanova, Pa.) Rutgers 0 00 Villanova 2 02

GOALS: 20:12 VU - SEAMON, Michael (2), (GARCIA, Kevin; FAKHOURY, Farris); 41:10 VU - YEBOAH, Anthony (1), (MARGIOTTA, Matt) Shots: RU – 19, VU– 14; Corner Kicks: RU – 7, VU– 3

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team suffered a tough conference loss at Red Division rival Villanova. The Wildcats scored a pair of goals in the first half en route to the 2-0 victory.

VU scored both of its goals in the first half, taking a 1-0 lead in the 20th minute on a goal from Michael Seamon. The Wildcats then increased their advantage with another tally 21 minutes later on a score from Anthony Yeboah. OCTOBER 15, 2008 (Princeton, N.J.) Rutgers 0 00 Princeton 1 23

GOALS: 17:52 PRIN - Hoppenot, Antoine, (Walburn, Josh; Schneider, Teddy); 46:33 PRIN - Sardinha, Manny, (Muntz, Devin; Hoppenot, Antoine); 81:51 PRIN Hoppenot, Antoine, (Busch, Brandon) Shots: RU – 16, PRIN – 9; Corner Kicks: RU – 6, PRIN – 4

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team loss a tough match by the score of 3-0 at instate rival Princeton at Roberts Stadium.

Rutgers had its share of scoring opportunities, outshooting the Tigers 16-9. RU also held the edge in corner kicks 6-4.

2008 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS

Princeton took an early lead in the first half with a goal in the 18th minute by Antoine Hoppenot on an assist from Josh Walburn and Teddy Schneider.The Tigers were able to carry that moment into the next half, adding to their lead a minute into the second period, this time with Hoppenot assisting along with Devin Muntz on a goal by Manny Sardinha to pull ahead 2-0 over the Scarlet Knights.

Princeton found the back of the net again to secure the 3-0 victory when Hoppenot notched his second goal of the game in the 81st minute on an assist from Brandon Busch. OCTOBER 18, 2008 (Cincinnati, Ohio) Rutgers 0 00 Cinncinati 0 11

GOALS: 55:44 CIN - STELMAK, Branden (4), (HOSTE, Paul; KONITSCH, Mark) Shots: RU – 9, Cincinnati– 11 Corner Kicks: RU – 5, Cincinnati – 6

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team dropped a hard-fought 1-0 contest to Red Division BIG EAST foe Cincinnati at Gettler Stadium.

Both teams played to a scoreless first half, but Cincinnati would deliver the definitive blow following the intermission as Branden Stelmak found the back of the net in the 55th minute.

UC held on to that one-goal lead and the eventual victory. Rutgers and Cincinnati were nearly identical in almost every category. The Bearcats held a slight edge in shots (11-9) and corner kicks (6-5) for the game. OCTOBER 22, 2007 (Newark, N.J.) Rutgers 1 01 NJIT 1 22

GOALS: 35:06 RU - FUSARI, Sal (1), (unassisted); 56:54 NJIT - MAGNUSSON, Erik (4), (unassisted); 82:05 NJITMS - ROMERO, Eddie (2), (WARFVING, Gustav) Shots: RU – 14, NJIT – 12 Corner Kicks: RU – 5, NJIT – 4

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team saw its one-goal lead erased with a tying score in the first half and a pair of goals in the second half propelled NJIT to a 2-1 win over the Scarlet Knights at Lubetkin Field. Despite having scored only one goal in the first half of its first 14 games, RU was able to find the back of the net in the opening period of its matchup with the Highlanders to take a 1-0 lead over NJIT. Sophomore Sal Fusari put the Scarlet Knights ahead with the first goal of his collegiate career as he collected the rebound after a Rutgers corner kick and drilled the shot from 15 yards out.

The game was fairly even with the Scarlet Knights holding a slight edge in shots (1412) and corner kicks (5-4) but in the second half, NJIT reversed its fortunes with the equalizer in the 56th minute followed by the game-winner in the 82nd minute. OCTOBER 25, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) Louisville 0 11 Rutgers 1 12

GOALS: 29:43 RU - McLARNEY, Robert (1), (unassisted); 72:02 RU - PANUCCIO, Gaetano (2), (CARROLL, Josh) 86:27 LOU - MCDONALD, Ryan (4), (MURRAY, J.T.) Shots: RU – 12, Louisville – 13; Corner Kicks: RU – 3, Louisville – 5

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team got goals from freshmen Robert McLarney and Gaetano Panuccio en route to a crucial 2-1 BIG EAST win over No. 14 Louisville

at a rainy Yurcak Field.

The Scarlet Knights dominated play for the majority of the first half, outshooting the Cardinals 7-2.

Rutgers got on the board first in the 29th minute when McLarney tallied his first career goal. The Scarlet Knights extended their lead on Panuccio’s second tally of the year. The goal came off a free kick as Josh Carrol sent the ball into the box and Panuccio managed to get his head on the ball in-between numerous defenders for the score. Louisville would finally get on the board in the 86th minute when Ryan McDonald netted his fourth goal of the season off a feed from J.T. Murray, but the Cardinals would get no closer. The Cardinals were the second Top-15 team that the Scarlet Knights defeated at home in 2008. November 1, 2008 (Tampa, Fla.) Rutgers 0 00 USF 0 11

GOALS: 67:55 USF - GONZALEZ, Fernando (3), (ARISTEGUIETA, Franci) Shots: RU – 14, USF – 11; Corner Kicks: RU, - 3, USF– 6

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team was defeated 1-0 at No. 11 USF in Tampa.

Rutgers and USF played to a scoreless first half with the Bulls holding a 5-3 advantages in shots and a 6-0 edge in corner kick opportunities.

However, the Scarlet Knights shifted momentum in the second half, outshooting South Florida 14-11 (11-6 in second half) for the game but it was not enough as USF edged Rutgers 1-0.

One of RU’s best chances came on a penalty kick by sophomore Dilly Duka in the 48th minute. With an opportunity to pull away by one goal, Duka’s shot was saved by USF goalkeeper Jeff Attinella. Later on, the Bulls scored the game winner on a goal by Fernando Gonzalez in the 67th minute and held on to their lead to secure the 1-0 victory. November 3, 2008 (Piscataway, N.J.) St. John’s 1 01 Rutgers 0 00

GOALS: 8:26 STJ - GONZALEZ, Cristian (2), (LADE, Connor; WEGGE GUNDHUS, S.) Shots: RU – 8, STU– 13; Corner Kicks: RU – 2, STU – 4

RECAP: The Rutgers men’s soccer team saw its hopes for a berth into the 2008 BIG EAST Championship end with a hard-fought 1-0 loss to fourth-ranked St. John’s.

The Red Storm pulled ahead early with a goal in the eighth minute from Crisitan Gonzalez. However, the complexion of the game took a turn in the 22nd minute when a red card was issued against Rutgers, forcing the Scarlet Knights to play a man-down for the remainder of the match.

Already down by a goal and now playing at a disadvantage with one less player on the field, Rutgers was unable to find the equalizer against its stiffest competition of the season in St. John’s – the No. 4 team in the nation.

Although the Scarlet Knights were without a player for the majority of the game, they did have a fair share of opportunities in the second half , putting four shots on goal compared to just one by the Red Storm. With the loss, RU missed earning a bid to the 12-team field BIG EAST Championship in Tampa, Fla.

2008 STATISTICS OVERALL

OVERALL: 6-9-3

CONF: 3-6-2

HOME: 5-3-2

## Name

GP-GS G

A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG%GW PK

20 Archer, Sam

17-14 2

6 23 .087

5 42 .048 16 .381 2 0-0

7 Duka, Dilly

13 McFadden, Kevin

17-17 8 16-8

1 17 51 .157 25 .490 2 0-1 6

9 Panuccio, Gaetano

17-13 2

14 Carrol, Josh

18-18 1

17 Mazhar, Aly

8 McLarney, Robbie

10 Kamara, Ibrahim 18 Fusari, Sal

23 Simon, Jimmy

2 Knibbs, Bryant

22 Winslow, Nye

18-17 1 17-17 1 17-8

8-3

14-8 16-2

15-5

5-0

10-4

6 Salmon, Yannick

18-18 0

12 Calafiore, Paulie

13-12 0

4 Edwards, Chris

16-13 0

15 Cox, Charlie

11 Dantas, Guilherme

25 Kontra, Andrew

19 Handlin, Mike

16 Chipungu, Stafford

5 Breznitsky, Ryan

21 Cuevas, Andrew

3 Waked, Tino

1 Haghshenas, Amir Total............... Opponents........... ## Goalie 1 Haghshenas, Amir TM TEAM Total............... Opponents...........

1-0

9-0

5-2

1-1

1-0

5-0

0 0

6 20 .000

.217 1 0-0

.300 0 0-1

3 38 .026 11 .289 0 0-0 3

1 1.000 1 1.000 1 0-0

2 24 .042

.292 0 0-0

2 17 .059 10 .588 0 0-0 2 2

6 3

.167

.333

.000

.333 0 0-0

.667 0 0-0

.462 0 0-0

.556 0 0-0

20 Archer, Sam

.250 0 0-0

.500 0 0-0

.000 0 0-0

.000 0 0.0

.000 0 0-0

Avg Saves Pct 1.16 61 .735 0.00 4 1.000 1.16 65 .747 0.95 92 .836

W-L-T Sho 6-9-3 4 0-0-0 0 6-9-3 4 9-6-3 9

10-10 4 11-8

10-9

10-5

11-11 1

8 McLarney, Robbie

10-10 1

9 Panuccio, Gaetano 13 McFadden, Kevin 2 Knibbs, Bryant

14 Carrol, Josh

10 Kamara, Ibrahim

22 Winslow, Nye

18 Fusari, Sal

12 Calafiore, Pauli

.500 0 0-0

GP-GS G

17 Mazhar, Aly

.750 0 0-0

18-18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 18 18 13 49 276 .065 110 .399 6 0-2 18 22 23 67 196 .112 87 .444 9 1-1 GP-GS Minutes GA 18-18 1701:41 22 0:00 0 19 1701:41 22 19 1701:41 18

7 Duka, Dilly

15 Cox, Charlie

1 1.000 0 0-0

## Name

.500 0 0-0

1 1.000 0 0-0

CONFERENCE

AWAY: 1-6-1

6 Salmon, Yannick

11 Dantas, Guilherme

4 Edwards, Chris

10-1

11-11 0 10-3

10-5 9-6 3-0

0 0

11-11 0 9-9

6-3

NEUT: 0-0-0 A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG%GW PK 1

9 28 .143 14 .500 1 0-1

2 25 .040

.240 0 0-0

2 13 .077

.231 0 0-0

1 0 0 2

0 0

3 13 .077

.231 1 0-0

2 25 .040 10 .400 1 0-0 2 12 .000

0 0

5 3

.000

.417 0 0-1

.500 0 0-0

.000 0 0-0

.429 0 0-0

.000

3 1.000 0 0-0

.000 .000

.000

1 1

.833 0 0-0 .200 0 0-0

.333 0 0-0

2 1.000 0 0-0

.000 0 0-0

9-7

.000

.500 0 0-0

5 Breznitsky, Ryan

1-1

.000

.000 0 0-0

21 Cuevas, Andrew

1-0

3 Waked, Tino

4-0

19 Handlin, Mike

23 Simon, Jimmy

16 Chipungu, Stafford

1 Haghshenas, Amir Total............... Opponents........... ## Goalie 1 Haghshenas, Amir TM TEAM Total............... Opponents...........

5-0

4-0

2-0

0 0

.000

.000 .000

1 1.000 0 0-0

0 0

.000 0 0-0 .000 0 0-0

11-11 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 11 8 6 22 154 .052 61 .396 3 0-2 11 12 12 36 131 .092 57 .435 6 1-1 GP-GS Minutes GA 11-11 1042:09 12 0:00 0 11 1042:09 12 11 1042:09 8

Avg Saves Pct 1.04 43 .782 0.00 2 1.000 1.04 45 .789 0.69 53 .869

GOALS BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 3 9

2nd 13 12

OT 1 1

OT2 1 0

Total 18 22

GOALS BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 1 5

2nd 6 6

OT 1 1

OT2 0 0

Total 8 12

SHOTS BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 109 83

2nd 152 103

OT 104 6

OT2 5 4

Total 276 196

SAVES BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 34 36

2nd 27 50

OT 2 5

OT2 2 1

Total 65 92

SHOTS BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 58 55

2nd 88 68

OT 5 5

OT2 31 3

Total 154 131

SAVES BY PERIOD RUTGERS Opponents

1st 24 20

2nd 19 30

OT 1 2

OT2 1 1

Total 45 53

.000 0 0-0

W-L-T Sho 3-6-2 2 0-0-0 0 3-6-2 2 6-3-2 7

2008 BIG EAST REVIEW 2008 STANDINGS

Blue Division Notre Dame Connecticut Georgetown Providence West Virginia Pittsburgh Seton Hall Marquette

BIG EAST W L 7 6 5 5 3 3 2 1

2 3 3 5 4 6 5 8

8 7 5 5 4 4 4 3

1 3 4 5 5 6 6 6

Red Division St. Johns USF DePaul Louisville Villanova Syracuse Cincinnati Rutgers

BIG EAST ALL-STARS

2 2 3 1 4 2 4 2

PTS.

23 20 18 16 13 11 10 5

OVERALL W L T 12 11 11 9 5 7 6 3

7 5 5 7 9 8 8 10

2 6 3 3 5 3 4 4

2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2

26 22 17 16 14 13 13 11

19 15 9 11 7 8 7 6

3 5 7 8 10 6 10 9

3 3 4 2 2 3 2 3

ALL-BIG EAST FIRST TEAM Nelson Becerra, St. John’s, Jr., MF Matt Besler, Notre Dame, Sr., D Aaron Clapham, Louisville, Sr., MF Bright Dike, Notre Dame, Sr., F Joel Gustafsson, St. John’s, Jr., D Zach Johnson, West Virginia, R-So., GK Yohance Marshall, USF, Sr., D Brayan Martinez, Seton Hall, So., MF Kevon Neaves, USF, Sr., MF *Toni Stahl, Connecticut, Jr., MF *O'Brian White, Connecticut, Sr., F ALL-BIG EAST SECOND TEAM Austin Berry, Louisville, So., D Dilly Duka, Rutgers, So., MF Kyle Hall, Syracuse, Sr., F Ryan Maduro, Providence, Sr., MF Akeem Priestley, Connecticut, Sr., MF Jerry Saintil, Seton Hall, So., MF Michael Thomas, Notre Dame, Jr., MF Jack Traynor, Notre Dame, Sr., D Brian Visser, DePaul, Sr., GK Steffen Vroom, DePaul, Jr., F Hansen Woodruff, Syracuse, Jr., MF

2008 BIG EAST SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP

Saturday, Nov. 8– QUARTERFINALS (Campus Sites) No. 2 Blue Connecticut 0, No. 3 Red DePaul 1 No. 1 Red St. Johns 1, No. 4 Blue Providence 0 (OT) No. 1 Blue Notre Dame 1, No. 4 Red Louisville 0 Sunday, Nov. 9– QUARTERFINALS (Campus Sites) No. 2 Red USF 2, No. 3 Blue Georgetown 1

Friday, Nov. 14 – SEMIFINALS (USF Soccer/Track Stadium, Tampa, Fla) No. 1 Red St. Johns 2, No. 3 Red DePaul 0 No. 1 Blue Notre Dame 1, No. 2 Red USF 2 Sunday, Nov. 16 – FINALS (USF Soccer/Track Stadium, Tampa, Fla) No. 1 Red St. Johns 0, No. 2 Red USF 1 (OT)

ALL-BIG EAST THIRD TEAM Zak Boggs, USF, Jr., F Jeb Brovsky, Notre Dame, So., F Oscar Castillo, Connecticut, Sr., D Tafadzwa Chiduku, St. John’s, So., F Len Coleman, Georgetown, Jr., D Neal Kitson, St. John’s, R-Sr., GK Tim Ritter, Providence, Jr., F Jordan Seabrook, USF, Sr., F Michael Seamon, Villanova, Jr., F Brad Simpson, Cincinnati, R-Sr., D Ryan Soroka, St. John’s, Jr., MF *unanimous selection

BIG EAST AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year: O’Brian White, F, Jr., Connecticut Defensive Player of the Year: Joel Gustafsson, St. John’s, Jr Midfielder of the Year: Nelson Becerra, St. John’s, Jr. Goalkeeper of the Year: Zach Johnson, West Virginia, R-So. Rookie of the Year: Colin Rolfe, Louisville, Fr., Coaching Staff of the Year: St. John’s – head coach Dave Masur associate head coach Marc Reeves; assistant coach Jeff Matteo

All Games

SCORING LEADERS GP

Goals

Assists

BECERRA, Nelson-STJ

PETRONE, Samuel-SHU

DIKE, Bright-ND

PETRONE, Samuel-SHU THOMAS, Michael-ND

SEABROOK, Jordan-USF

18 21 23

12 9 8 6

Points 29 23

All Games

GOALKEEPING LEADERS

1. BRUTTO, Matthew-GU 2. KITSON, Neal-STJ

3. FORD, Josh-UCONN 4. VISSER, Brian-DPU

5. JOHNSON, Zach-WVU

11 22

14 13

Minutes GA/Avg Sho

1010:00

2228:21

2121:08

1882:40

1814:05

0.45

0.48

0.62

0.59 0.64

12 8

TOWSON

2008 OPPONENTS STANFORD

SAINT PETER’S

Sept. 1 at Towson Soccer Complex Towson, Md. – 4:00 p.m.

Sept. 4 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 8:00 p.m.

Sept. 6 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

Location:..............................................................Towson, Md.

Location: ..........................................................Stanford, Calif

Location: ......................................................Jersey City, N.J.

President: ..................................................Dr. Robert Caret

President:..............................................Dr. John Hennessy

President: ....................................Dr. Eugene Cornacchia

Enrollment: ..................................................................21,111 Director of Athletics:................................Mike Hermann Nickname:........................................................................Tigers

Conference: ......................Colonial Athletic Association Home Field: ..............Towson Center Soccer Complex

Head Coach: ..............................................Frank Olszewski

Overall Record/Seasons: ................260-190-45/27

2008 Record: ................................................................8-5-4 Conference Record/Finish: ..........................4-3-4/7th

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................6/5

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................16/9 All-Time Series Record: ....................Towson leads 1-0

Last Meeting: ..................................RU lost 2-1 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ....................................................Eric Rhew

Email: ......................................................erhew@towson.edu

Phone:............................................................410-704-6258 Website: ......................................www.towsontigers.com

UC SANTA BARBARA

Enrollment: ..................................................................17,833 Director of Athletics: ....................................Bob Bowlsby

Nickname:....................................................................Cardinal

Conference: ............................................................Pacific-10 Home Field: ................................Laird Q. Cagan Stadium

Head Coach: ........................................................Bret Simon Overall Record/Seasons: ....................162-89-34/14

2008 Record: ..............................................................4-11-3 Conference Record/Finish: ..........................2-6-2/6th Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................7/4

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................17/8 All-Time Series Record:..............................First meeting Last Meeting: ....................................................................N/A

Soccer Contact:................................................David Kiefer Email: ..................................................dkiefer@stanford.edu

Phone:............................................................650-736-7921 Website:............................................www.gostanford.com

PROVIDENCE

Enrollment: ......................................................................3,282

Director of Athletics:....................................Patrick Elliott Nickname: ................................................................Peacocks

Conference:..................................Metro Atlantic Athletic Home Field: ................................................Jaroschak Field

Head Coach:............................................Guy Abrahamson Overall Record/Seasons:..............................24-14-3/2

2008 Record: ................................................................9-8-2 Conference Record/Finish:............................5-4/T-5th Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................7/4

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................16/6

All-Time Series Record: ..........................RU leads 6-1-1 Last Meeting:................................Scoreless tie in 2008 Soccer Contact:....................................................Dan Drutz Email: ..............................................................ddrutz@spc.edu

Phone:............................................................201-761-7316 Website: ......................................www.spc.edu/athletics

CONNECTICUT

Sept. 11 at Harder Stadium Santa Barbara, Calif. – 11:00 p.m.

September 18 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 8:00 p.m.

September 20 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: ............................................Santa Barbara, Calif.

Location: ........................................................Providence, R.I.

Location: ............................................................Storrs, Conn.

Chancellor: ..............................................Dr. Henry T. Yang

President: ..............................Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P.

President: ........................................Dr. Michael J. Hogan

Enrollment: ..................................................................20,000

Director of Athletics: ................................Mark Massari

Nickname: ..................................................................Gauchos Conference: ..............................................................Big West Home Field: ..........Meredith Field at Harder Stadium Head Coach:................................................Tim Vom Steeg Overall Record/Seasons: ....................140-56-20/10

2008 Record: ..............................................................10-7-5 Conference Record/Finish: ..............................5-2/2nd

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................6/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................13/6 All-Time Series Record:....................Rutgers leads 1-0 Last Meeting: ..................................RU won 3-2 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ................................................Lisa Skvarla Email: ..............................lisa.skvarla@athletics.ucsb.edu

Phone:............................................................805-893-8603 Website: ........................................ucsbgauchos.cstv.com

Enrollment: ......................................................................3,966 Director of Athletics:......................................Bob Driscoll

Nickname: ........................................................................Friars

Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ..............................................................Glay Field

Head Coach: .................................................... Chaka Daley

Overall Record/Seasons: ..........................56-90-20/9

2008 Record: ................................................................9-7-3 Conference Record/Finish: ................5-5-1/4th Blue

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................16/3

All-Time Series Record: ..........................RU leads 9-1-1 Last Meeting: ................Providence won 2-0 in 2006

Soccer Contact: ..............................................Jorge Rocha Email: ..............................................jrocha@providence.edu

Phone:............................................................401-465-2201

Website:..................................................................Friars.com

Enrollment: ..................................................................28,481

Director of Athletics: ....................Jeffrey A. Hathaway

Nicknames:..................................................Huskies, UConn Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ......................Joseph J. Morrone Stadium Head Coach:..............................................................Ray Reid

Overall Record/Seasons: ....................323-81-39/20

2008 Record: ..............................................................11-5-6 Conference Record/Finish:................6-3-2/2nd Blue

Starters Returning/Lost: .......................................... 7/4

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................10/5

All-Time Series Record: ....Connecticut leads 10-9-1 Last Meeting: ......................Rutgers Lost 2-1 in 2006 Soccer Contact: ............................................Kristen Altieri Email: ..........................................kristen.altieri@uconn.edu

Phone:............................................................860-486-4707

Website: ..............................................UConnHuskies.com

SETON HALL

2008 OPPONENTS GEORGETOWN

SYRACUSE

September 25 at Owen T. Carroll Field South Orange, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

September 27 at North Kehoe Field Washington, D.C. – 1:00 p.m.

October 2 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: ................................................South Orange, N.J.

Location:....................................................Washington, D.C.

Location: ..........................................................Syracuse, N.Y.

President:............................Monsignor Robert Sheeran

President: ....................................................John J. DeGioia

Chancellor: ..............................................Dr. Nancy Cantor

Enrollment: ......................................................................9,700 Director of Athletics: ..................Joseph A. Quinlan Jr.

Nickname:......................................................................Pirates Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ......................................Owen T. Carroll Field Head Coach: ................................Manfred Schellscheidt Overall Record/Seasons: ................221-145-42/21

2008 Record: ................................................................6-8-4 Conference Record/Finish: ................2-5-4/7th Blue

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................20/5

All-Time Series Record:....................RU leads 32-16-5 Last Meeting: ..................................RU won 2-1 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ..........................................Dan Kuberkda Email: ........................................................kuberkda@shu.edu

Phone:............................................................973-761-9061 Website: ............................................www.shupirates.com

ST. JOHN’S

Enrollment: ..................................................................15,318 Director of Athletics:..........................Dan R. Porterfield

Nickname: ........................................................................Hoyas Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ......................................................North Kehoe

Head Coach: ......................................................Brian Wiese Overall Record/Seasons:..............................24-27-4/3

2008 Record: ..............................................................11-5-3 Conference Record/Finish: ................5-3-3/3rd Blue

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................8/3

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................16/9 All-Time Series Record: ..........................GU leads 8-6-2

Last Meeting: ........................Rutgers lost 2-1 in 2008

Soccer Contact: ........................................Barbara Jonas Email:................................................bj57@georgetown.edu

Phone:............................................................202-687-7155

Website: ..............................................www.GUHoyas.com

DEPAUL

Enrollment: ..................................................................12,440

Director of Athletics: ..............................Dr. Daryl Gross Nickname:......................................................................Orange

Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST

Home Field: ..Soccer Stadium at Lampe Ath. Comp

Head Coach: ............................................................Dean Foti

Overall Record/Seasons: ................138-156-33/18 2008 Record: ................................................................8-6-3 Conference Record/Finish: ..............4-6-1/T6th Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................6/6

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ................................8/8

All-Time Series Record: ..........................RU leads 8-6-1 Last Meeting:........................Rutgers won 3-2 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ..........................................Mike Morrison Email:........................................................mdmorris@syr.edu

Phone:............................................................315-443-2608

Website:......................................................SUAthletics.com

BROWN

October 7 at Belson Stadium Queens, N.Y. – 7:30 p.m.

October 10 at Wish Field Chicago, Ill. – 2:00 p.m.

October 13 at Providence, R.I. Stevenson Field – 7:00 p.m.

Location: ............................................................Queens, N.Y.

Location: ................................................................Chicago, Ill.

Location: ........................................................Providence, R.I.

President: ..............................Rev. Donald J. Harrington

President: ........................Rev. Dennis H. Holtschneider

President: ......................................................Ruth Simmons

Enrollment: ..................................................................20,109 Director of Athletics: ..............................Chris Monasch Nickname: ..............................................................Red Storm Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST

Home Field: ................................................Belson Stadium Head Coach: ..............................................Dr. Dave Masur Overall Record/Seasons: ................324-102-59/22

2008 Record: ..............................................................19-3-3 Conference Record/Finish:..................8-1-2/1st Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................17/5 All-Time Series Record:........................SJU leads 8-5-7 Last Meeting:....................St. John’s won 1-0 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ..................................................Tim Brown

Email:..................................................brownt1@stjohns.edu

Phone:............................................................718-990-1521 Website: ..........................................RedStormSports.com

Enrollment: ..................................................................24,352

Director of Athletics: ....................Jean Lenti Ponsetto Nickname: ........................................................Blue Demons

Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ............................................................Wish Field Head Coach: ......................................................Craig Blazer

Overall Record/Seasons: ..........................61-92-19/8

2008 Record: ................................................................9-7-4 Conference Record/Finish: ................5-4-2/3rd Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................21/8

All-Time Series Record: ..........................RU leads 2-1-1 Last Meeting:................................Scoreless tie in 2008 Soccer Contact:..................................................Scott Reed Email: ....................................................Sreed1@depaul.edu

Phone:............................................................773-325-7525 Website: ....................................DePaulBlueDemons.com

Enrollment: ......................................................................5,821 Director of Athletics:......................Michael Goldberger

Nickname: ........................................................................Bears

Conference: ............................................................Ivy League Home Field: ................................................Stevenson Field

Head Coach: ....................................................Mike Noonan Overall Record/Seasons: ....................149-74-26/13

2008 Record: ................................................................9-7-1 Conference Record:..........................................................3-4

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................5/3

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................18/6 All-Time Series Record: ..........................Series tied 2-2 Last Meeting: ..........................Brown won 2-0 in 2007 Soccer Contact: ......................................Lyndsey Maurer

Email:..................................Lyndsey_Maurer@Brown.edu

Phone:............................................................401-863-7014 Website: ........................................www.BrownBears.com

CINCINNATI

2008 OPPONENTS NJIT

LOUISVILLE

October 17 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

October 21 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

October 24 at Cardinal Park Louisville, Ky. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: ........................................................Cincinnati, Ohio

Location: ............................................................Newark, N.J.

Location: ............................................................Louisville, Ky.

President: ........................................................Monica Rimai

President: ..................................Dr. Robert A. Altenkirch

President: ............................................Dr. James Ramsey

Enrollment: ..................................................................36,518 Director of Athletics: ..................................Mike Thomas Nickname:..................................................................Bearcats Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field: ................................................Gettler Stadium Head Coach: ....................................................Hylton Dayes

Overall Record/Seasons: ................168-148-40/19 2008 Record: ..............................................................7-10-2 Conference Record/Finish: ..............4-6-1/T6th Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ........................................10/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................14/6 All-Time Series Record: ....................................Tied 2-2-1

Last Meeting: ..................................RU lost 1-0 in 2008

Soccer Contact:..........................................Jeremy Martin Email: ..............................................Jeremy.Martin@uc.edu

Phone:............................................................513-556-5191 Website: ..........................................www.gobearcats.com

VILLANOVA

Enrollment: ......................................................................5,380

Director of Athletics: ..................................Lenny Kaplan Nickname:............................................................Highlanders Conference: ......................Atlantic Soccer Conference Home Field:......................................................Lubetkin Field

Head Coach:......................................................Pedro Lopes Overall Record/Seasons: ..........................14-77-11/6

2008 Record: ..............................................................4-14-2

Conference Record:......................................................2-4-0 Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................9/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................17/5 All-Time Series Record: ........................................Tied 1-1 Last Meeting: ..................................RU lost 2-1 in 2008

Soccer Contact:....................................................Tim Camp

Email: ................................................timothy.camp@njit.edu Phone:............................................................973-596-8461 Website: ..........................www.njithighlanders.cstv.com

USF

October 28 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

October 31 at Yurcak Field Piscataway, N.J. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: ............................................................Villanova, Pa.

Location: ................................................................Tampa, Fla.

President: ....................................Rev. Peter M. Donohue

President:................................................Dr. Judy Genshaft

Enrollment: ......................................................................6,200

Director of Athletics: ................................Vince Nicastro

Nickname: ..................................................................Wildcats Conference: ................................................................Big East Home Field: ........................................VU Soccer Complex

Head Coach: ........................................................Tom Carlin

Overall Record/Seasons: ......................106-33-11/7

2008 Record: ..............................................................7-10-2 Conference Record/Finish:..................4-5-2/5th Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................6/5

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................19/6

All-Time Series Record:............................RU wins 8-6-2 Last Meeting: ..................................RU lost 2-0 in 2008 Soccer Contact: ..........................................Mike Sheridan Email:..............................Michael.sheridan@villanova.edu

Phone:............................................................610-519-4120 Website:........................................www.villanova.cstv.com

Enrollment: ..................................................................45,244

Enrollment: ..................................................................22,000

Director of Athletics: ......................................Tom Jurich

Nickname: ................................................................Cardinals

Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST Home Field:......................................................Cardinal Park Head Coach: ............................................................Ken Lolla

Overall Record/Seasons: ................236-110-36/19 2008 Record: ..............................................................11-8-2 Conference Record/Finish:..................5-5-1/4th Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ........................................10/2

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................16/5

All-Time Series Record: ......................UofL leads 2-1-1 Last Meeting:........................Rutgers won 2-1 in 2008 Soccer Contact:........................................Kim Pemberton Email: ..........................................kapemb01@louisville.edu

Phone:............................................................502-852-7711

Website: ......................................................UofLSports.com

BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP Campus Sites (Higher Seed)

First Round - Wednesday, Nov. 4 Quarterfinals - Saturday, Nov. 7

Director of Athletics: ................................Doug Woolard

Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium (West Virginia)

Conference: ..............................................................BIG EAST

Championship - Sunday, Nov. 15

Nickname: ..........................................................................Bulls

Home Field: ......................................USF Soccer Stadium Head Coach: ..................................................George Kiefer

Overall Record/Seasons: ..........................79-43-16/7

2008 Record: ..............................................................15-5-3 Conference Record/Finish: ................7-3-1/2nd Red

Starters Returning/Lost: ............................................7/4

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ............................19/6 All-Time Series Record: ..........................RU leads 4-2-1 Last Meeting: ........................Rutgers lost 1-0 in 2008

Soccer Contact: ........................................Michael Hogan Email: ............................................mhogan@admin.usf.edu Phone:............................................................813-974-4092 Website: ..........................................www.GoUSFBulls.com

Semifinals - Friday, Nov. 13

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

First Rounds (16): Nov. 20 or 21 On campus sites TBD Second Rounds (16): Nov. 24 On campus sites TBD Third Rounds (8): Nov. On campus sites TBD Quarterfinals (4): Dec. 4, 5 or 6 On campus sites TBD Men's College Cup: December 11 and 13 Cary, North Carolina Hosts: N.C. State University, Capital Area Soccer League and the Town of Cary

9/17/88 11/17/90

Adelphi (2-0) H W H W

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS

2-0 3-2

Air Force (1-0) 11/23/66 H W

5-2

10/18/87 10/7/92 11/26/03

Akron (1-1-1) H T H W A L

0-0 1-0 2-3

10/11/97 9/24/98 9/22/99 10/8/00

American (3-1) H L A W H W H W

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

11/4/64 11/13/65 11/15/66 11/11/67 11/5/68 10/7/69 10/2/70 10/5/71 9/7/72 9/23/73 10/1/74 9/30/75 9/27/76 9/23/77 9/22/78 9/21/79 9/19/80 9/18/81 9/17/82 9/17/83 9/15/84 9/14/85 9/13/86 9/12/87 9/9/88 9/7/89

Army (8-16-2) A L H L A L H W H L H L A L H L A L A L A L H L A L H L A L H T A W H T A W A W A W H W A L H W A L A W

2-11 1-6 1-9 9-0 2-8 0-5 0-4 0-6 1-12 0-4 1-6 1-4 1-4 1-4 5-8 0-0 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-0 3-0 2-0 2-4 2-1 1-2 1-0

Boston College (7-2-2) 10/7/89 H W 11/4/95 H T 9/27/96 A W 10/27/97 H W 10/18/98 A W 11/2/99 H W 9/22/00 A W 11/10/00 H L 11/4/02 H L 10/17/03 A T 10/9/04 H W 10/10/89 9/12/81

6-0 1-1 3-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 2-3 0-0 1-0

Boston Univ. (1-0) H W

1-0

Bowdoin (1-0) N W

4-1

Brockport Teachers (1-0) 11/23/61 A W

3-1

11/11/47

Brooklyn (1-0) H W

3-0

10/21/92 12/3/94 10/3/97 10/31/07

Brown (2-2) A L H W H W H L

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

Bucknell (14-12-2) 12/6/47 H T 11/22/55 H W 10/10/64 A W 10/9/65 H W 10/8/66 A W 10/7/67 H L 10/5/68 A L 10/4/69 H L 9/28/70 A L 10/2/71 H L 10/3/72 A L 10/2/73 H L 10/9/74 H L 10/5/75 H L 10/2/76 A L 10/5/77 A T 9/30/78 A L 9/28/79 H W 10/8/80 H W 10/3/81 H W 10/1/82 A L 9/28/83 A W 9/29/84 A W 10/4/85 H W 9/29/86 H W 9/26/87 H W 9/24/88 A W 10/12/05 H W 8/31/02

Butler (0-1) N L

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

Cal State Fullerton (2-1) 10/29/93 A W 9/1/00 A L 10/7/01 H W

3-0 1-4 3-0

Cal State Northridge (0-1) 11/2/03 A L

1-2

CCNY (1-0-2) A T A W H T

1-1 3-1 1-1

Cinncinati (2-2-1) 9/9/01 A W 10/1/05 H T 10/14/06 A W 11/3/07 H L 10/18/08 A L

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

Clemson (0-1) 11/29/87 H L

2-3

Cleveland State (1-0) 10/3/06 H W

6-1

College of Charleston (2-0) 10/19/01 N W 10/1/04 H W

1-0 1-0

12/10/50 12/11/51 11/21/52

11/16/63 11/7/64 11/6/65 11/9/66 10/30/68 11/1/69 10/28/70 10/30/71

Colgate (2-6) A L H W A W A L H L A L A L A L

Columbia (10-11-3) 10/16/57 H W

2-6 3-2 4-2 0-3 1-4 0-4 1-2 1-5 6-1

10/18/58 10/7/59 11/16/60 11/15/61 11/24/62 10/23/64 10/23/65 10/29/66 10/28/67 10/22/68 10/25/69 10/20/70 10/23/71 10/28/72 10/24/73 10/28/74 10/25/75 10/22/76 10/21/77 10/7/78 10/3/79 10/18/80 11/5/89

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

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

Connecticut (9-10-1) 10/17/82 A L 10/26/83 H W 11/4/84 A T 10/31/85 H L 11/8/86 H L 10/25/87 H W 10/30/88 A L 10/8/94 A L 9/20/95 A W 10/18/96 H W 9/14/97 A W 10/31/98 H W 10/10/99 A W 10/28/00 H L 11/3/01 A L 11/25/01 A W 11/9/02 A L 9/20/03 H W 10/16/04 A L 9/8/06 A L

1-1 3-1 2-0 5-1 4-2 1-2 2-1 2-0 3-3 1-3 1-6 0-7 3-4 1-4 0-0 2-0 4-3 1-2 5-7 1-2 1-2 1-2 3-1 0-2 3-0 1-1 0-3 0-1 1-0 1-2 0-1 1-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 2-1 1-2 0-1 2-1 0-1 2-0 0-1 1-2

11/23/96

Cornell (1-0) H W

2-1

11/25/90

Dartmouth (1-0) H W

1-0

9/11/07 8/29/08

Delaware(2-0) H W H W

3-0 2-1

10/15/05 9/24/06 10/13/07 10/4/08

DePaul [2-1-1] A W H W A L H T

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

10/26/57 10/21/58 10/21/59

Drew (3-0) A W H W A W

5-0 3-2 5-2

11/27/55 11/20/60 11/2/77 10/27/78 11/20/79 11/26/80 11/11/81 11/18/82

Drexel (4-5-1) A L H L A T A L H L A L A W A W

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

11/12/83 11/9/84 9/29/91 9/12/92 9/10/99 10/5/01

A H

W W

3-1 2-1

Duke (2-1-1) H W A L A T H W

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

9/21/83

East Carolina (1-0) H W

4-1

12/1/90

Evansville (1-0) N W

1-0

Fairleigh Dickinson (16-7-6) 9/23/61 A T 11/20/61 A W 10/31/74 H L 10/28/75 A L 10/26/76 H L 10/13/77 H L 10/21/78 H T 10/26/79 H L 10/4/80 A W 9/30/81 A W 9/29/82 H W 9/24/83 H W 11/19/83 A L 9/26/84 H T 9/25/85 A W 9/24/86 H W 9/23/87 A W 9/21/88 H T 9/20/89 A L 9/18/90 H T 9/18/91 A W 9/16/92 H W 9/8/93 A W 10/27/94 H W 9/2/95 A W 9/24/97 A W 9/12/98 H T 9/1/99 A W 9/19/00 H W

5-5 2-1 1-3 0-4 4-5 1-6 1-1 0-1 2-0 1-0 4-1 3-2 1-2 1-1 2-1 2-1 2-0 2-2 0-1 2-2 1-0 2-0 4-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 2-1 4-0

Florida International (2-3) 10/1/88 A W 10/3/94 H W 10/27/95 A L 12/1/96 H L 10/5/97 H L

1-0 1-0 1-4 0-2 2-4

Fordham (7-4) 11/9/55 H W 10/6/70 H W 10/9/71 A W 10/25/72 H L 10/20/73 A L 10/26/74 A L 10/22/75 A L 10/20/76 H W 10/19/77 H W 10/10/78 H W 10/17/79 A W Franklin & Marshall (1-1) 10/13/39 A L 11/2/40 H W 10/9/96

Fresno State (1-0) A W

George Mason (1-0-1) 9/28/89 N W 9/26/90 A T

3-0 3-1 2-1 0-2 3-5 2-3 1-2 6-0 2-0 1-0 4-1 0-8 2-1 2-1

3-1 0-0

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS

George Washington (5-0-1) 10/20/90 H W 11/2/90 H W 10/19/91 A W 10/14/92 A T 10/16/93 H W 10/22/94 A W

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

Georgetown (6-8-2) 9/15/95 H T 11/10/95 H T 9/20/96 A W 9/21/97 H L 11/14/97 N W 9/27/98 A L 9/28/99 H W 11/12/99 N L 9/9/00 A L 10/13/01 H W 9/21/02 A L 10/13/04 H L 9/25/05 A L 9/17/06 H W 8/28/07 A W 9/26/08 H L

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

Gettysburgh (1-0) 10/19/46 A W

4-3

Hartwick (3-5) A L H W A W H W H L A L H L H L

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

Haverford (2-7-1) 10/23/48 H L 10/28/50 A L 11/1/52 H L 10/16/54 A L 10/15/56 H L 10/19/57 A W 10/11/58 H L 11/19/59 A L 11/15/60 A T 11/11/61 A W

1-4 1-4 1-2 2-3 2-3 5-3 0-2 2-3 2-2 7-0

Hofstra (13-4) H W A W H W A W H W A W H W A L A L H L A W A W H L H W H W A W H W

5-0 5-1 5-0 3-0 7-0 4-2 2-0 0-1 1-3 0-6 2-1 5-1 2-3 3-0 5-0 4-1 2-0

9/8/84 9/15/90 9/14/91 10/23/93 11/14/93 10/30/94 10/21/95 10/3/04

10/25/60 10/27/61 10/23/62 10/22/63 10/21/64 10/13/65 11/5/66 11/1/67 10/26/68 10/29/69 10/23/70 10/20/71 10/18/72 10/13/73 10/19/74 10/15/75 10/13/76 9/3/05

Holy Cross [1-0] H W

Illinois State (1-0) 10/8/93 H W

1-0 2-0

Indiana (1-4-1) 9/5/93 A W 9/7/95 H L 9/5/97 A L 10/26/01 H L 12/2/01 A L 8/30/02 A T

1-0 0-1 3-4 0-1 0-3 0-0

Kean (1-0) H W

3-1

9/11/85

Lafayette (31-17-4) 10/25/39 A L 11/9/40 H L 11/8/41 A L 11/11/42 H W 11/10/46 A W 11/15/47 H W 11/24/48 H L 11/26/49 H W 12/6/50 H W 11/27/51 H L 12/5/52 A L 11/17/53 A L 11/13/54 A L 11/12/55 H W 11/10/56 A W 11/23/57 A W 11/5/58 A L 11/4/59 H W 11/2/60 A W 11/1/61 H W 10/31/62 A W 10/30/63 H L 10/27/64 A W 10/27/65 H W 10/1/66 A W 10/15/66 H W 9/30/67 H W 10/2/68 A W 10/1/69 H W 11/9/70 A L 11/3/71 A L 11/7/72 A W 11/1/73 A L 9/21/74 A T 9/20/75 H W 9/18/76 A L 9/17/77 A L 11/1/78 H L 11/13/79 H W 11/19/80 H T 11/7/81 A W 11/11/82 H W 11/1/83 H W 9/21/84 A L 11/5/85 A T 9/5/92 H W 11/2/93 A W 11/19/94 H T 11/1/95 A W 11/5/96 H W 10/21/97 A W 11/22/03 H W 10/13/40 10/22/41 10/17/42 11/19/47 10/27/48 10/19/49 11/1/50 12/4/51 12/17/51 11/5/52 11/24/53

Lehigh (25-21-4) A L H L A L A T H W H T A W H L A L A L A W

1-4 1-2 1-4 3-2 3-1 4-2 0-1 3-1 2-0 0-2 3-4 2-3 1-2 2-1 1-0 2-0 1-3 6-0 8-1 7-0 1-0 0-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 5-2 5-0 3-0 1-2 2-4 2-1 Forfeit. 2-2 1-0 1-4 1-2 0-1 3-1 0-0 2-1 3-2 3-1 0-2 1-1 2-0 4-2 0-0 1-0 3-1 4-1 3-1 1-4 2-3 1-3 1-1 4-2 1-1 3-2 1-5 0-1 1-2 3-1

10/23/54 10/18/55 10/19/56 11/9/57 11/1/58 10/30/59 10/29/60 10/28/61 10/27/62 10/28/63 10/31/64 10/30/65 11/2/66 10/18/67 10/16/68 10/16/69 10/13/70 10/13/71 10/11/72 10/6/73 10/12/74 10/8/75 10/6/76 10/7/77 10/4/78 11/2/79 10/11/80 10/7/81 10/6/82 9/29/83 10/3/84 10/1/85 10/11/86 9/20/87 9/28/88 9/27/89 10/13/98 10/27/04 9/1/06 9/14/07

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

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

2-1 4-1 0-1 4-0 2-5 1-0 3-0 4-0 7-1 0-1 3-0 2-0 5-1 3-1 5-0 0-4 1-2 0-2 0-4 2-4 1-5 2-5 1-1 1-3 1-2 4-3 2-0 1-0 0-3 3-1 4-0 2-1 3-0 0-1 3-0 3-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 1-2

Long Island (1-7-1) 10/9/63 H L 10/7/64 A L 10/19/65 H W 10/21/67 H L 10/19/68 H T 10/18/69 A L 9/24/80 H L 9/23/81 A L 9/22/82 H L

0-3 2-4 3-2 0-1 2-2 1-3 0-2 0-6 0-2

Loyola (MD) (2-0-1) 9/27/80 A T 9/7/91 N W 11/12/94 H W

0-0 3-1 3-1

10/8/05 10/21/06 10/28/07 10/25/08

Louisville [1-2-1] A L H T A L H W

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

9/28/74

Lynchburg (0-1) A L

1-3

9/14/81 9/6/86 9/6/87

Maine (3-0) A W H W A W

4-1 3-0 2-1

8/31/08

Manhattan (1-0) H W

3-0

9/23/07

Marquette (1-0) H W

1-0

11/27/60 10/6/95 11/23/97

Maryland (1-2) A L H W H L

Massachusetts (8-2-4) 10/7/83 N W 9/23/84 H T 11/17/86 A T 10/31/87 A W 10/28/88 H T 10/22/89 A W 10/26/90 H W 10/27/91 N W 11/8/91 N W 9/26/92 H T 11/6/92 H L 9/25/93 A W 9/30/94 H L 12/3/94 H W 9/24/04 8/31/07 9/21/83 9/19/84 9/10/86 9/7/88 9/6/89 9/9/87 9/18/85 10/10/01 10/17/02 9/17/03 9/8/04

3-4 2-0 0-1 3-0 0-0 2-2 2-0 0-0 3-1 3-0 6-2 2-1 2-2 1-2 2-1 0-2 4-3

Michigan (1-1) H W A L

3-0 0-3

Monmouth (11-0) H W A W A W A W H W H W A W H W H W A W H W

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

Montclair State (1-0) 9/23/89 H W

2-0

Muhlenberg (11-2-3) 11/9/46 A T 11/8/47 H W 11/17/48 A L 11/12/49 H T 11/25/50 A W 11/17/51 H W 11/28/52 H T 11/16/53 H W 11/5/54 A W 11/5/55 H W 11/3/56 A W 11/12/57 H W 11/7/58 A L 11/7/59 H W 11/9/60 A W 11/4/61 H W

1-1 3-2 2-3 1-1 4-2 2-0 3-3 8-1 6-4 6-1 5-2 6-0 1-3 5-0 5-0 2-1

10/10/07 10/22/08

NJIT (1-1) H W A L

No. Carolina State (1-2-1) 11/2/86 A T 9/17/89 A W 9/11/92 N L 9/11/99 N L 10/1/80

Navy (1-0) H W

Notre Dame (10-5-1) 10/22/88 H W 9/4/93 N L 9/8/95 H W

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

2-0 1-4 5-2

10/20/96 11/17/96 9/29/97 9/18/98 10/17/99 11/6/99 10/22/00 9/22/01 9/29/02 10/11/03 10/23/04 10/28/06 9/21/07 9/2/07

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

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

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

Oakland (0-1) A L

1-2

Old Dominion (4-3-1) 10/12/79 H L 10/19/85 H T 10/20/86 A L 10/4/87 A W 9/7/90 N W 11/17/91 H W 10/6/02 H W 9/12/04 A L

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

Oneonta (0-1) A L

0-1

10/15/38 11/10/39 10/10/47 12/1/48

Panzer (1-3) A L A L H W A L

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

10/24/38

Peddie (0-1) H L

2-3

9/7/84

9/25/81 10/29/82 10/19/83 10/5/84 9/6/86 9/18/87 11/8/87 11/6/88 11/3/89 9/21/90 11/4/90 9/21/91 9/18/92 9/26/94 11/27/94

Penn State (7-8) A W A L A W A W H L A W H L H L H L A L H W H W A L A L H W

Pennsylvania (5-9) 11/18/54 A L 9/28/71 H L 9/29/73 H L 10/5/74 A L 10/1/75 H L 9/27/76 H L 10/1/77 H L 9/27/78 A W 9/26/79 H W 9/30/82 A L 10/25/00 H W 10/23/01 A W 10/23/02 H L 10/17/07 H W Philadelphia Textile (7-1-2) 10/14/84 H L 10/12/85 A W 10/17/86 H W

1-0 0-3 5-2 3-2 0-1 4-0 0-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 3-1 2-1 0-3 2-3 3-2 2-13 0-3 0-2 0-2 1-4 0-8 1-6 3-2 3-2 0-1 5-4 3-1 0-1 2-0

0-3 1-0 2-1

10/8/88 10/6/90 10/5/91 10/2/93 10/3/92 10/3/89 10/10/87

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS A H A H H A A

T W W T W W W

Pittsburgh (7-4-2) 10/11/95 H L 11/11/95 H L 10/24/96 H L 9/27/97 A W 9/20/98 H W 10/15/99 A T 10/20/00 H W 9/1/01 A W 10/26/02 H W 9/14/03 A W 9/3/04 H T 9/18/05 H W 9/19/08 A L 10/4/96 9/5/98 10/1/99

Portland (1-2) H W A L L L

Princeton (19-26-9) 10/31/42 H L 11/20/51 A W 10/23/52 H L 10/10/53 A L 10/5/57 A L 10/4/58 H L 10/5/59 A L 9/29/60 H W 9/30/61 A W 9/28/62 H W 9/28/63 A T 10/17/64 H L 10/16/65 A L 10/22/66 H T 10/20/67 A L 11/8/68 A W 10/27/69 A L 10/16/70 H L 10/16/71 A L 10/21/72 H L 10/17/73 A L 10/23/74 H T 10/18/75 A L 10/16/76 H L 10/15/77 A L 10/18/78 H L 10/24/79 A L 10/22/80 H W 10/16/81 A L 10/15/82 H T 10/10/83 H T 11/12/84 H L 11/8/85 A T 11/12/86 H W 11/4/87 A W 11/2/88 H W 10/25/89 H W 10/30/90 H W 10/29/91 A L 10/25/92 A L 10/26/93 A L 11/2/94 H L 9/30/95 A W 10/30/96 A T 10/29/97 H W 10/7/98 A W 10/30/99 H W 9/27/00 A W

0-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 2-0 3-1 4-3 0-2 1-3 0-1 4-2 1-0 0-0 2-0 3-2 3-2 4-1 3-3 4-1 0-1 3-2 2-3 0-3 0-5 6-2 2-3 0-1 0-3 1-2 1-4 4-2 2-1 3-1 4-4 1-4 1-7 0-0 0-2 3-1 1-5 1-2 0-2 1-4 1-2 2-2 1-4 0-2 1-6 0-4 1-2 2-1 0-1 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 3-1 1-0 2-1 4-0 2-0 1-2 0-1 2-3 2-3 5-1 2-2 4-1 1-0 4-2 2-0

9/19/01 10/30/02 10/28/03 9/28/05 9/20/06 10/15/08

H A H A H A

T W W T W L

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

Providence (9-1-1) 9/27/95 A W 9/22/96 A T 10/26/97 H W 10/16/98 A W 9/19/99 H W 9/24/00 A W 10/28/01 H W 9/7/02 A W 9/6/03 H W 9/19/04 H W 9/10/06 A L

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

Rhode Island (11-2-4) 10/13/81 H W 10/12/82 A L 10/8/83 A T 10/10/84 A L 10/8/85 H T 10/14/86 H L 10/7/87 H W 10/5/88 A T 9/30/89 H W 10/3/90 A W 10/2/91 A W 11/10/91 H W 9/30/92 A W 9/29/93 H W 11/5/93 A W 9/24/94 A W 11/11/06 H T

2-0 0-2 1-1 1-0 1-1 1-3 4-0 0-0 4-0 1-0 4-0 6-0 3-1 1-0 2-1 2-1 0-0

10/2/98

Richmond (1-0) H W

1-0

10/29/58 10/29/59 10/14/61 11/10/62 11/23/63 11/14/64 10/2/65 10/5/66 10/4/67 10/9/68 11/8/69 11/3/70 10/28/71 10/14/72 10/10/73 10/16/74 10/10/75 10/9/76 10/12/77 10/14/80 10/10/81 10/9/82 10/30/83 10/31/84 11/2/85 11/5/86 10/28/87 10/26/88 10/20/89 10/23/90 10/23/91 10/17/92 10/20/93

Rider (18-12-3) H W A L H W A W H L A L H T A W H W A L H T H L H L A L A W H L H L A L A L A T H W A L H W A W A W H W H W A W H W A W A W H W A W

1-0 1-3 3-2 3-1 0-3 0-2 3-3 2-0 4-3 2-3 1-1 3-4 1-7 0-6 3-2 0-2 2-4 0-2 1-3 2-2 3-1 0-1 3-0 2-1 4-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 3-1 1-0 4-0 2-1 4-1

9/7/85

Robert Morris (1-0) H W

San Diego State (2-2) 10/15/89 H W 10/3/03 H W 9/25/05 H L 8/27/06 A L 9/13/00 8/25/06

San Diego (0-2) A L A L

Seton Hall (32-16-5) 11/6/46 H W 10/22/47 A W 10/30/48 A L 11/19/49 A L 11/3/62 H L 11/9/63 A L 11/11/64 H W 11/10/65 A W 11/12/66 A W 11/7/67 A W 11/2/68 H W 11/4/69 A L 10/30/70 H L 11/9/71 A W 11/2/72 H W 10/27/73 H T 11/3/74 H T 10/31/75 H W 10/28/77 H W 10/24/78 H W 10/31/79 H T 11/5/80 A W 10/30/81 H W 10/29/82 A W 10/23/83 H W 10/24/84 A W 10/23/85 H W 10/25/86 H L 10/21/87 H W 11/21/87 H W 10/19/88 A L 10/13/89 H W 10/17/90 A W 10/16/91 A W 10/11/92 H L 10/13/93 H L 10/19/94 H L 10/8/95 H T 10/12/96 H L 8/30/97 H W 9/30/98 A W 11/7/98 H W 10/6/99 H W 9/13/00 A L 10/31/01 A W 11/10/01 H W 9/18/02 H W 10/8/03 A T 11/8/03 H W 9/23/05 A L 9/15/06 H L 9/30/07 A L 9/28/08 H W South Carolina (3-3-1) 10/13/91 H W 11/8/83 H W 10/24/92 N W 9/4/94 H L 10/3/99 H L 10/21/01 A T 10/19/02 H L

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

South Florida (4-2-1) 10/4/85 N L 9/30/88 A W 10/11/91 H T 10/22/05 H W 9/30/06 A W 10/20/07 H W 11/1/08 A L

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

Southern Connecticut (1-0) 9/20/86 A W

1-0

Southern Methodist (1-2) 11/24/91 H L 10/9/93 A W 11/9/94 A W

2-3 1-0 0-2

St. Bonaventure (4-0) 9/4/90 H W 10/28/92 H W 9/11/93 H W 10/15/94 H W

6-0 4-0 3-0 5-0

St. John’s (5-8-7) 11/19/94 H W 9/24/95 A W 11/2/96 H L 11/16/96 H T 10/8/97 A T 11/16/97 H W 10/28/98 H L 11/13/98 H L 9/4/99 A T 10/11/00 H L 11/5/00 A W 9/26/01 A T 10/9/02 H L 9/10/03 A L 11/14/03 N T 10/6/04 A T 10/29/05 A T 10/7/06 H W 10/24/07 A L 11/3/08 H L

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

St. Joseph’s (14-1-1) 9/14/83 H W 11/7/83 H W 9/18/84 A T 11/27/84 H W 9/15/87 H W 9/9/92 A W 10/3/83 H W 10/20/84 H W 9/21/85 A W 10/8/86 A W 9/13/88 A W 9/9/89 H W 9/11/90 A W 9/10/91 H W 9/17/94 N L 9/5/95 H W

1-0 3-0 0-0 4-2 3-0 4-1 2-0 3-1 1-0 2-1 7-0 4-0 1-0 4-1 1-2 2-0

St. Louis (0-5) H L H L N L H L A L

1-6 0-2 1-2 1-2 0-1

10/5/03

St. Mary’s (CA) (0-1) H L

1-2

11/4/78 11/5/77

St. Peter’s (6-1-1) H L H W

2-9 4-1

11/27/61 10/16/88 9/6/97 10/16/00 9/7/01

11/7/79 11/12/80 11/3/81 11/5/82 10/19/05 9/7/08

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS A H H H H H

W W W W W T

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

Stevens Tech (14-5) 11/2/46 H L 11/5/49 H W 11/5/41 A L 11/18/42 A L 11/1/47 A W 11/3/48 A L 11/10/50 A W 11/14/51 A W 11/14/52 A W 11/11/53 H W 10/30/54 H W 10/29/55 A W 10/27/56 H W 10/27/57 A W 10/25/58 H W 10/10/59 A L 10/2/60 H W 10/7/61 A W 10/6/62 H W

0-1 3-2 0-2 0-5 1-0 1-3 3-1 2-1 4-1 2-1 3-2 1-0 1-0 2-0 2-0 3-4 6-2 2-0 3-0

Swarthmore (3-4) 10/18/47 H L 11/26/47 A W 10/22/49 H L 11/3/51 A L 10/17/53 A W 10/15/55 H W 11/26/57 A L

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

10/15/95 9/14/96 11/9/96 10/18/97 10/25/98 10/27/99 10/1/00 10/17/01 10/12/02 10/14/03 10/20/04 10/26/05 10/18/06 10/7/07 10/11/08 10/5/85 11/5/47 11/9/48 11/9/49 11/18/50 11/8/52 10/31/53 10/27/54 10/26/55 10/10/56 10/9/57 11/13/58 11/12/59 11/12/60 11/9/77 10/14/78 10/20/79 10/30/80 10/21/81 10/20/82

Syracuse (8-6-1) A L A W H W H W A L H W A L H L A L H T A L H W A W H W A W

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

Tampa (1-0) A W

1-0

Temple (18-15) H L A L A L H L A L A L A L H W A L H W A L H T A W A W A L A L A W A W H W

2-3 0-7 1-3 1-4 1-7 1-7 1-2 1-0 2-4 3-0 1-3 3-3 6-0 9-4 0-1 0-1 2-1 2-1 2-1

10/14/83 10/17/84 10/16/85 10/19/86 10/13/87 11/7/87 10/11/88 11/4/88 10/4/89 10/28/89 10/9/90 10/8/91 10/3/92 10/4/93 10/11/94 9/15/04 9/3/08

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

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

1-0 0-1 1-2 3-0 3-1 3-1 0-0 2-1 2-0 5-1 3-0 3-1 1-2 6-3 7-0 0-1

Towson (0-1) H L

1-2

Trenton State (3-6-2) 10/2/38 H L 10/8/38 A L 10/31/41 H L 11/7/42 H L 10/29/47 A W 10/24/48 A L 10/26/49 A T 10/25/50 H W 10/29/52 A T 11/2/55 A L 10/31/56 H W 11/4/94

Tulsa (0-0-1) A T

UC Santa Barbara (1-0) 9/12/08 H W 10/18/89 10/14/90 c 10/31/93 10/4/02 10/31/03 9/8/07

UCLA (1-4-1) H L H W N H A

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

L T L

0-2 1-1 0-2

UIC (0-0-1) H T

0-0

UNC-Chapel Hill [0-1] A L

0-1

UNC-Charlotte (0-0-1) 10/29/95 N T

1-1

9/9/05

10/6/96 10/25/46 10/25/47 10/29/49 11/8/51 10/22/53 10/22/55 10/18/57 10/15/58 10/14/59 10/15/60 10/14/88 11/19/89 9/11/82 9/10/83

UNLV (1-0) H W

1-0

Ursinus (8-1-1) H W A W H W H L H W A W H W A T H W A W

3-1 6-2 2-0 2-4 4-1 3-0 1-0 4-4 5-1 6-1

Vermont (2-0) H W H W Villanova (8-6-2) H W A W

2-0 2-1 4-0 4-0

9/17/95 10/27/96 9/17/97 11/8/97 9/1/98 9/25/99 10/15/00 9/25/02 10/22/03 9/22/04 10/5/05 9/27/06 10/3/07 10/8/08 10/22/86 11/25/89 10/13/90 9/8/91 12/9/94

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

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

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

Virginia (0-5) A L H L H L A L N L

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

Virginia Tech (0-2) 11/16/01 H L 9/28/03 A L 11/15/58 10/27/59 10/20/60 10/19/61 10/19/62 10/2/63 9/30/64

Wagner (7-0) H W A W H W A W H W A W H W

2-3 1-2 2-1 4-0 5-0 5-1 6-0 3-1 10-1

Wake Forest (1-1) 10/16/87 H W 9/11/05 A L

1-0 1-5

Washington (1-2-1) H T N W N L N L

0-0 4-1 1-2 0-2

109/92 9/9/94 9/29/96 9/6/98

West Virginia (12-3-4) 9/30/90 H W 9/25/91 A W 9/23/92 H W 9/22/93 H W 9/1/94 A W 10/13/95 A T 9/1/96 H W 11/1/97 A W 10/10/98 H W 10/23/99 A L 9/16/00 H W 9/30/01 H W 11/2/02 A W 10/25/03 H W 10/30/04 A T 9/16/05 H L 11/2/05 A L 11/3/06 H T 9/21/08 A T

6-1 3-1 2-1 5-2 3-0 1-1 4-1 4-2 2-1 1-2 8-0 3-1 1-0 2-0 0-0 0-3 0-1 0-0 0-0

William & Mary (2-1-2) 10/2/87 N T 9/8/90 A W 10/4/98 H L 8/30/03 A W 9/10/04 N T

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

11/20/99

Yale (0-1) H L

0-1

RICHARD L. McCORMICK PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Richard L. McCormick is the 19th president of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. A scholar of American political history who began his academic career on the Rutgers faculty, he returned as president in 2002 after serving as provost of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the University of Washington. Dr. McCormick’s goal is to advance Rutgers within the top tier of American public research universities. His ambitions for the university include an enriched learning experience for every student; teaching and research focused on global human problems; diversity of students, faculty, staff, and programs; and deeper connections with the people of New Jersey. President McCormick led a major restructuring and reinvigoration of undergraduate education at Rutgers-New Brunswick, the university’s largest campus. The plan, approved in 2006, merged four undergraduate colleges into a School of Arts and Sciences, expanded access to academic programs and learning communities, and established a popular First-Year Seminar program that offers more than 100 courses – each with no more than 20 students – on a wide range of topics taught by top faculty. Other initiatives undertaken during Dr. McCormick’s tenure include: • Establishment of the first-ever universitywide alumni body, the Rutgers University Alumni Association. • Rutgers Against Hunger, an initiative that combines volunteerism, research, education, and donations to address food security in the state of New Jersey. • The Rutgers Future Scholars Program, a pilot project to encourage minority and low-income teenagers from the university’s host cities to pursue higher education by offering mentorship and college preparation support, and the promise of free tuition to those admitted to Rutgers. • Rutgers-Camden’s first-ever doctoral-level academic program, a Ph.D. in childhood studies – the first in the nation in this emerging discipline. • Establishment of the School of Public Affairs and Administration, Rutgers-Newark’s first new school in more than three decades. Born in 1947, President McCormick earned a B.A. in American studies from Amherst College in 1969 and a Ph.D. in history from Yale University in 1976. He is married to Joan Barry McCormick, RU ’88. She is a Vice President at the Saint Peter’s Healthcare System in New Brunswick. Dr. McCormick has two children, Betsy and Michael.

73 A BRIEF HISTORY

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is one of the leading universities in the nation. The university is comprised of 27 degree-granting divisions; 10 undergraduate colleges, 11 graduate schools, and six schools offering both undergraduate and graduate degrees. Five are located in Camden, eight in Newark, and 13 in New Brunswick and one in Newark and New Brunswick. Rutgers has a unique history as a colonial college, a land-grant institution, and a state university. Chartered in 1766 as Queen's College, the eighth institution of higher learning to be founded in the colonies, the school opened its doors in New Brunswick in 1771 with a handful of first-year students. During its early years, the college developed as a classic liberal arts institution. In 1825, the name of the college was changed to honor a former trustee and Revolutionary War veteran, Colonel Henry Rutgers. Rutgers College became the land-grant college of New Jersey in 1864, resulting in the establishment of the Rutgers Scientific School, featuring departments of agriculture, engineering, and chemistry. Further expansion in the sciences came with the founding of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in 1880, the College of Engineering (now the School of Engineering) in 1914, and the College of Agriculture (now the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences) in 1921. The precursors to several other Rutgers divisions were also established during this period: the College of Pharmacy (now the Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy) in 1892, the New Jersey College for Women (now part of the School of Arts and Sciences) in 1918, and the School of Education in 1924. In 1924, Rutgers College officially became Rutgers University, a reflection of the institution’s rapidly expanding number of schools and academic programs. Early in the century, Rutgers had begun offering educational opportunities to women when the New Jersey College for Women (later Douglass College and now part of the School of Arts and Sciences) was founded in 1918, and to adult learners when University College was established in 1934. After World War II, enrollment exploded as Rutgers admitted all qualified candidates under the GI Bill. Rutgers was becoming an institution for all people, and in 1945 and 1956, state legislative acts formally designated Rutgers as The State University of New Jersey. A flurry of expansion ensued. The University of Newark (now Rutgers–Newark) joined Rutgers in 1946, followed by the College of South Jersey (now Rutgers–Camden) in 1950. An ambitious building program added libraries, classrooms, and student housing across the three regional campuses. In 1969, Livingston College opened, providing a coeducational residential experience with a special commitment to diversity. Graduate education in the arts and sciences grew through the establishment of the Graduate School–New Brunswick, the Graduate School–Newark, and the Graduate School–Camden. Professional schools were formed to serve students in the fields of business; communication, information, and library studies; criminal justice; education; fine arts; law; management and labor relations; nursing; planning and public policy; psychology; public affairs and administration; and social work. Meanwhile, as industry and government sought partners in solving problems and advancing knowledge, the concept of the research university emerged. In 1981, Rutgers adopted a blueprint for its transformation into a major public research university. With increased support from state, federal, and corporate partners, Rutgers’ strength in research grew dramatically. In 1989, in recognition of its enhanced stature, Rutgers was invited to join the prestigious Association of American Universities, an organization comprising the top 62 research universities in North America. Today, professors and students work in more than 180 specialized research centers, unraveling mysteries in marine sciences, early childhood education, neuroscience, advanced materials, climate change, nutrition, homeland security, transportation, stem cells, and many other areas that can improve life both in New Jersey and around the world. A 2007 major reorganization of undergraduate education in New Brunswick reinvigorated the undergraduate experience for both students and faculty by combining the traditions and strengths of four undergraduate liberal arts colleges—Douglass, Livingston, Rutgers, and University—into a single School of Arts and Sciences. With 27 schools and colleges, Rutgers offers over 100 undergraduate majors and more than 100 graduate and professional degree programs. The university graduates more than 10,000 students each year, and has more than 350,000 living alumni residing in all 50 states and on six continents. Rutgers also sponsors community initiatives in all 21 New Jersey counties. University-wide, new degree programs, research endeavors, and community outreach are in development to meet the demands of the 21st century. Today, Rutgers continues to grow, both in its facilities and in the variety and depth of its educational and research programs. The university's goals for the future include the continued provision of the highest quality education, along with the increased support of research and commitment to public service to meet the needs of society.

UNDERGRADUATE Accounting African & African-American Studies African-American Studies Africana Studies Agricultural Science Allied Health Technologies American Studies Ancient and Medieval Civilizations Animal Science Anthropology Anthropology, Evolutionary Art/Design/Digital Art (B.F.A.) Art/Visual Arts (B.A.) Art/Visual Arts (B.F.A.) Art History Astrophysics Biochemistry Bioenvironmental Engineering Biological Sciences Biology Biomathematics Biomedical Technology (B.S.) Biotechnology Botany Business Administration Cell Biology and Neuroscience Central and Eastern European Studies Chemistry

Childhood Studies Chinese Classics Clinical Laboratory Sciences Communication Comparative Literature Computer Science Criminal Justice Dance (B.A.) Dance (B.F.A.) East Asian Languages and Area Studies Ecology and Natural Resources Education Teacher Certification Economics Education Engineering Applied Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering General Engineering Industrial & Systems Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering

MAJOR

English Environmental/Business Economics Environmental Planning and Design Environmental Planning and Design/Landscape Architecture Environmental Policy, Institutions, and Behavior Environmental Science European Studies Exercise Science Finance Food Science French General Science Genetics Genetics & Microbiology Geography Geological Sciences Geology Geoscience Engineering German History History/French History/Political Science Hospitality Management Human-Computer Interaction Human Resource

PROGRAMS

Management Independent/Individualized Major Information Systems Information Technology and Informatics Interdisciplinary Major Italian Italian Studies Jewish Studies Journalism and Media Studies Journalism Labor Studies/Employment Relations Latin American Studies Latino and Hispanic Caribbean Studies Law (6-year Joint B.A. /J.D.) Liberal Studies Linguistics Management Management and Global Business Management Information Systems Marine Sciences Marketing Mathematics Mathematics, Applied Medical Technology

STUDY

Medicine, Osteopathic (7-year Joint Camden/UMDNJ, School of Osteopathic Medicine) Medicine (8-year Joint New Brunswick/Robert Wood Johnson Medical School) Medicine (7-year Joint NCAS/UMDNJ offered in Newark) Medieval Studies Meteorology Microbiology Middle Eastern Studies Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Music (B.A.) Music (B.Mus.) Nursing Nutritional Sciences Pharmacy Philosophy Physician Assistant (w/University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-UMDNJ) Physics Physics, Applied Planning and Public Policy Plant Science Political Science Portuguese

Portuguese and Lusophone World Studies Prebusiness Predentistry Prelaw Premedicine Preveterinary Medicine Psychology Public Health Public Service Puerto Rican Studies Religion Russian Science, Technology, and Society Science, General Social Work Sociology Spanish Statistics Statistics/Mathematics Supply Chain Management Teacher Certification Theater Theater Arts Theater Arts, Television and Media Arts Urban Studies Video Production Visual Arts Women’s Studies Women’s and Gender Studies Zoology

74 RUTGERS AT A GLANCE • Chartered in 1766 as Queen’s College, Rutgers is the eighth oldest college in the nation. • Rutgers was designated the State University of New Jersey by legislative acts in 1945 and 1956. • Rutgers is New Jersey’s largest public research university and is located on three regional campuses in Camden, Newark, and New Brunswick/Piscataway. • Rutgers was named New Jersey’s land-grant university in 1864 and has a special responsibility for serving the needs of the state. • Rutgers is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), a highly selective organization comprised of the 62 leading research universities in North America. • There are 27 degree-granting schools and colleges, offering more than 270 total bachelor’s, masters and doctoral and professional degree programs. • Rutgers is one of New Jersey’s major employers with some 4,500 faculty and 6,500 staff. • For every dollar New Jersey invests in Rutgers, the university channels $6 into the state’s economy. The University’s 2009 economic impact report showed that Rutgers and its faculty, staff, students and visitors channel $3.8 billion in direct and indirect spending into the state economy – more than six times the state’s $595.3 million investment in the university. • With holdings of more than 3.6 million volumes, the Rutgers library system ranks among the nation’s largest. • Rutgers enrolls more than 52,000 students, including over 38,000 undergraduates and 13,000 graduate students. • More than 10,000 students each year earn a degree from Rutgers. • The university has more than 380,000 living alumni; nearly 250,000 alumni reside in New Jersey. • In 2008, the Middle States Commission on Higher Education reaccredited Rutgers for the next 10 years. TEACHING AND LEARNING • Rutgers faculty include MacArthur “genius” Fellows, National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology recipients, Fulbright Scholars, Guggenheim Fellows, members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and winners of many other prestigious awards and grants. • Rutgers History Professor Annette Gordon-Reed was awarded the 2009 Pulitzer Prize in history for her landmark work, The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family (W. W. Norton, 2008). • The graduate philosophy department is ranked third in the English-speaking world by the Philosophical Gourmet Report. • The Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick (RBS) delivers a unique multidisciplinary business education that equips students with the business, science, and technology credentials to drive local, national, and global markets. • RBS is consistently ranked as the top business school in New Jersey and among the top three in the Greater New York Metropolitan area. The Executive MBA is ranked 20th globally by The Wall Street Journal and the Master of Quantitative Finance is among the top ten program nationally as rated by Wall Street Veterans. • The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy is ranked fourth among the nation’s top graduate programs in urban planning according to a survey by Planetizen, a Los Angeles-based planning and development network. RESEARCH • Streptomycin, the first effective cure for tuberculosis, and other potent antibiotics were discovered at Rutgers by Professor Selman Waksman and his students in the 1940s. Waksman received the Nobel Prize for his important contributions to medicine. • The Rutgers Stem Cell Research Center, part of the Division of Life Sciences of the School of Arts and Sciences is located in Nelson Laboratories on the New Brunswick campus where its mission is to support research with human embryonic stem cells for Rutgers University researchers and collaborators. • The Rutgers Cell and DNA Repository is a valuable resource for researchers around the world studying the role heredity plays in complex genetic diseases such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, Alzheimer’s, alcoholism, diabetes, and Tourette's syndrome. • The Protein Data Bank, based at Rutgers, is the international repository of three-dimensional protein structures. With $30 million in federal funding, the data bank provides vital information on more than 57,000 proteins and other macromolecules for scientists working to design more effective treatments for disease. • Rutgers’ Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences ranks among America’s top 15 marine research organizations based on peer competition for National Science Foundation funding for oceanographic research. • The Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy school in New Jersey and one of the top institutions of its kind in the nation, ranks in the top five percent among pharmacy schools nationwide in research dollars awarded by the National Institutes of Health with $10.9 million of funding awarded to the school in 2008. • Rutgers holds more than 450 United States patents, 290 of which have been issued within the last decade. Since 1989, Rutgers has licensed more than 50 start-up or early-stage companies. • Rutgers is a partner in the Southern African Large Telescope, one of the world's largest optical telescopes and the southern hemisphere's newest eye-on-the-sky. • Rutgers University is leading the Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium, a $52.7 million research program to reveal the roles that proteins play in life’s most fundamental processes. SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY • Rutgers’ Center for Government Services trains New Jersey’s municipal employees to better serve their constituents and certifies approximately 20,000 annually. • In Newark, the Rutgers Business School (RBS) now resides in a new state-of-the-art building which opened this fall. And in New Brunswick, a new RBS building will open in 2012 as the center of a new Livingston Professional Campus, accommodating the massive growth in the new four year undergraduate program. Other RBS locations include Jersey City, Morristown and internationally in Beijing, Shanghai, and Singapore. • In 2005, Continuous Education and Outreach offered over 3,700 course sections to more than 50,000 individuals. Courses are offered in almost every county in New Jersey. • The Office of the New Jersey State Climatologist at Rutgers is the state’s official weather resource. • Each year, Rutgers holds the New Jersey Folk Festival and Ag Field Day on a single Saturday in April. In 2009, the University built on its event and formed the inaugural “Rutgers Day” which encompassed the entire institution and brought more than 50,000 people to campus to celebrate the state’s diverse populations and agricultural heritage. SERVICE TO THE NATION • Rutgers research on life deep beneath the ocean’s surface is prominently featured in “Volcanoes of the Deep,” an IMAX film shown at museums around the country. • Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station has offices in all 21 New Jersey counties and serves the residents of the state through research, education and outreach programs that run the gamut from 4-H Youth Development to family and community health. Research from the Experiment Station has led to juicy tomatoes, disease-resistant dogwoods, improved coastline management, new forms of mosquito control and world-renowned turfgrass varieties that have been used everywhere from the new Yankee Stadium to the Augusta National Golf Club. • Rutgers School of Environmental and Biological Sciences builds on a tradition of hands-on learning and research excellence in areas that cover the biological spectrum from organisms to ecosystems. Students and researchers alike are dedicated to finding solutions to the problems that most concern our state’s residents, particularly in the areas of environmental sustainability, alternative energy, food, health and nutrition. • Nationally respected institutes at Rutgers such as the National Transit Institute and the National Institute for Early Education Research are helping to shape United States and state policy in critical areas. • Rutgers is the nation’s primary source for anti-terror security training for public transit workers. • In April of 2009, Rutgers was selected by the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to co-lead a new DHS Center of Excellence for Command, Control, and Interoperability (CCI) to conduct research into the technological issues involved with maintaining homeland security. The Center for Dynamic Data analysis is one of four DHS Centers of Excellence in the nation. • The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy’s National Transit Institute is one of six academic institutions around the nation that will make up a new National Transportation Security Center of Excellence. • Most meals ready to eat (MREs) manufactured for our nation’s troops are produced using Rutgers-developed technology. • The Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center is a pioneer in developing effective methods to help autistic children.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, has produced numerous alumni who have achieved high levels of success in their chosen fields. All told, Rutgers has over 330,000 living alumni around the world, 150,000 of whom presently live in New Jersey. 2007 INDUCTEES

Jerome Aresty, RC '51 In 1964 developed Alfred Dunner Inc, a major sportswear firm. The company rose to the top of the fashion industry and currently has annual sales of nearly $100 million. Aresty has since retired from the business and concentrates his efforts on supporting several philanthropic organizations; chief among them is Rutgers. The state-ofthe-art Aresty Amphitheater at Rutgers Stadium a prime example of his generosity. Stanley F. Cherrie, RC '64 Earned a degree in psychology while also a member of the Rutgers baseball and football teams. He went on to become an officer in the U.S. Army where he rose to brigadier general and had two assignments in Vietnam. He earned a long list of awards, among them the Distinguished Superior Service Medal. He retired from the U.S. Army in April 1998 and is now a vice president for Cubic Applications, Inc. in Leavenworth, Kansas. Robert A. Druskin, RC ‘69 Is currently the Chief Operating Officer of Citigroup Inc. He has long been a supporter of Rutgers and established the Harriett and Robert Druskin Endowed Scholarship in 2001, which aids hard-working students who face financial challenges. For his support, he received the 2001-02 Rutgers University Medal for Philanthropic Excellence. Druskin is also a member of the university's Board of Trustees. Ronald W. Giaconia, RC '58 Graduated with an economics degree and is now the retired president of Giaconia Life Associates, Inc. A former baseball player at Rutgers, he created the Ron and Toni Giaconia Endowed Scholarship for Rutgers baseball players. His various philanthropic efforts earned him the Silver Keystone award from the Boys & Girls Clubs of America. He is also chair of the university's Board of Trustees and vice chair of the Board of Governors. He received a Meritorious Service Award in 1993 and a Loyal Sons of Rutgers Award in 1998. Irwin M. Lachman, School of Engineering '52 Now a member of a research team at Corning Glass Works (now Corning Inc.), Lachman and his research teammates received the 2003 National Medal of Technology and was also inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2002. In 2005, he was recognized as the Malcolm G. McLaren Distinguished Lecturer by Rutgers' School of Engineering. Luke Visconti, Cook '82 Co-founded DiversityInc in 1998. He is also a supporter of diversity-related charities and in 2006 he helped form the DiversityInc Foundation. Among the foundation's causes are the DiversityInc Endowed Academic Scholarship Fund and the James Ramsey Fund for the Employment Opportunity Fund, both at Rutgers-Newark. Donna L. Wong, College of Nursing '70 A graduate from the College of Nursing, she developed the Wong/Baker FACES Pain Rating, the international standard for assessing children's pain. She was the first recipient of the Audrey Hepburn/Sigma Theta Tau International Award. She was also on the National Advisory Committee of the RWJ Excellence in End of Life Care Project and also won the Henry K. Silver Memorial Award in 1991.

PREVIOUS INDUCTEES

Judge Abraham Abuchowski, CCAS ’70, GSNB ’75, Created drugs to treat childhood diseases and later founded Enzon, Inc.

Roger G. Ackerman, Eng ’60, GSNB ‘62 Corning visionary who led the company to the forefront of the digital age through his work on fiberoptics for internet systems. (2001) Martin Agronsky, RC ’36, Distinguished Journalist; Emmy Winner (1995) Phillip Alampi, Ag ’34,GSE ’45, NJ Secretary of Agriculture (1994) Adrienne Scotchbrook Anderson, DC ’45, LHD ’91, Engineer; Chair, Board of Governors (1993) Richard L. Aregood, CCAS ’65, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist (1993) Alice Aycock, DC ’68, Yale Professor; Sculptor (1993) Margaret C. Ayers, DC ’63, Philanthropist, activist (1998)* Charles Bailey, RC ’30, Heart Surgeon (1991) Harland Bartholomew, Eng ’11, City planner (1998) Mario F. Batali, RC ‘82 Highly regarded culinary expert, author and TV host. (2004) Julia Baxter-Bates, DC ’38, Research Director for New York NAACP (1996) Fannie Bear Besser, NLaw ’20, Lawyer; Advocate for the Poor (1992) Felix M. Beck, SB ’49, GSM ’53, Housing and mortgage lending (1998) Elise Biorn-Hansen Boulding, DC ’40, Founder, International Peace Research Association (1994) Samuel G. Blackman, RC ’27, GSNB ’30, AP Journalist who broke Lindbergh kidnapping story (1997) Elizabeth Blume-Silverstein, NLaw, 1911 A member of the first graduating class of Rutgers School of Law-Newark, she was one of the first women to practice law in New Jersey. (2001) F. Herbert Bormann, Ag ’48, Ecologist (1988) Joseph P. Bradley, RC 1836, U.S. Supreme Court Justice (1991) Floyd H. Bragg, RC ’36, Chairman, Rutgers Board of Governors; Chairman, Campaign for Rutgers (1991) Philip Milledoler Brett, RC 1892, Lawyer, Rutgers President (1998) Leonie Milhomme Brinkema, Douglass College ‘66; SCILS ‘70 Legal professonal who led the conviction of three men who were directly involved in the attacks on Sept. 11. Avery F. Brooks, LC ’73, MGSA ’75, Actor, Director, Teacher (1993) Charles H. Brower, RC ’25, CEO, BBD&O; Chair, Board of Governors (1993) Arthur R. Brown, Jr. GSNB ’77, Served as a county agricultural agent with Rutgers Cooperative Extension for several years before Gov. Tom Kean named him New Jersey’s Secretary of Agriculture in 1982. Also worked for Gov. Jim Florio and Gov. Christine Whitman. (2002) Lester R. Brown, Ag ’55, Global Environmentalist, President World Watch (1995) Wayne R. Bryant, CLAW '72 New Jersey state senator, Attorney (2005) Frank R. Burns, Ed ’49, GSE ’64, Football Coach (1993) Ruth Ann Burns, DC ’67, GSNB ’75, Public Television Executive (1989)

John J. Byrne, Jr., RC ’54, Chairman & CEO of Fund American Enterprises, Inc.; Former Chairman & CEO of GEICO Corporation (1996) William T. Cahill, CLaw ’37, New Jersey Governor (1990) Patricia Smith Campbell,DC ‘63 A research scientist with ALZA, pioneered the development of the technologies that allow treatments by using adhesive patches to deliver a controlled dose of medicine through the skin. (2004) James Dickson Carr, RC 1892, Lawyer; First African-American Graduate (1991) Clifford P. Case, RC ’25, U.S. Senator (1988) Ida L. Castro, GSNB ’78, NLaw ’82, Chairwoman of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, first Latina recipient of the Rutgers Hall of Distinguished Alumni Award. Deron L. Cherry, Cook ’81, Former football great, business entrepreneur, Co-owner NFL football team (2000) Jay Chiat, Educ ’53, Influential advertising giant, a trailblazer whose creative genius revolutionized his industry (2000) Carol Teda Christ, DC ‘ 66 In 2002, Carol Tecla Christ became the 10th president of Smith College, one of the largest women’s colleges in the nation. She was inducted into the Douglass Society in 2001. (2003) John P. Clum, RC 1874, American frontiersman, Acting governor of New Mexico territory (1996) Stanley N. Cohen, RC ’56, Geneticist (1994) Barbara Bell Coleman, Newark College of Arts and Sciences 1974 Former President of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Newark, coordinating development programs for 5,000 youngsters. (2004) Kevin J. Collins, NLaw ’64, Attorney, investment banking authority (1998) David L. Cowen, RC ’30, GSNB ’31, Pharmaceutical Historian (1992) Spencer R. Crew, GSNB ’73, ‘79 As executive director and chief executive officer of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio, he is building a museum from the ground up. The center, scheduled to open in 2004, “will show the pro-active way African Americans sought freedom and the way people united in support of the belief that freedom was important to preserve for everyone.” (2003) James Cullen, RC ’64, Business executive who oversaw the merger of Bell Atlantic and NYNEX, chair of the national steering committee for the Rutgers Campaign (2002) Robert Curvin, NCAS ’60, SSW ’67, Political scientist; Author; National Advocate for the Poor (1995) William H.S. Demarest, RC 1883, Rutgers University President (1992) Simeon DeWitt, RC 1776, George Washington’s Chief Geographer (1995) Rene J. Dubos, GSNB ’27, Bacteriologist; Environmentalist (1992) Janet Evanovich, DC ’65, Author of the immensely popular comedy-crime novels featuring bounty hunter Stephanie Plum. The numberone New York Times best-selling Plum novels have been described as part Indiana Jones, part Moonlighting, and part Midnight Run.(2002)

76 Calista Flockhart, MGSA ‘88 Flockhart became a household name, having starred for five years in the highly rated television show Ally McBeal. Her comic and dramatic portrayal of a young lawyer on Ally McBeal won her a 1998 Golden Globe award and a 1999 Emmy for outstanding comedy series. (2003) Jim Florio, CLaw ’67, New Jersey Governor (1995) Sharon A. Fordham, DC ‘75 The chief executive officer of WeightWatchers.com, Inc., she has earned many industry awards for her new product efforts, including several Edison Awards for “New Product of the Year” and Gold Effies for Most Effective Advertising. (2003) Jeanne M. Fox, DC ’75, CLaw ’79, Environmentalist, Feminist, Regional Administrator for U.S. EPA (1997) Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, RC 1836, Senator, U.S. Secretary of State (1990) Milton Friedman, RC ’32, Economist, Nobel Laureate (1987) C. Reed Funk, GSNB ’62, Joined Cook College as an instructor in 1956 and led one of the world’s most productive turf grass-breeding programs for 34 years. Albert R. Gamper, Jr., UCN ’66, President and CEO of The CIT Group, charter member of the Rutgers Board of Trustees, a member of the Board of Governors and the Board Overseers. James J. Gandolfini, RC ‘83 Star of the Emmy-award winning HBO series, the Sopranos. (2004) Louis Gluck, RC '48 Considered the father of Neonatologist (2005) Arthur M. Goldberg, RC ’63, President & CEO of Park Place Entertainment Corp., Bally Total Fitness Holding Corp. and chairman of DeGiorgio Company. Bernard R. Goldberg, RC '67 Author, Television journalist, Real Sports with Bryan Gumbel (2005) Matthew Golombek, RC ’76, Geologist, NASA scientist (1998) Michael Gottlieb, MD, RC ’69, World-renowned AIDS doctor & researcher (1996) William Elliot Griffis, RC 1869, Educator, Targum Founder (1990) Jean Coughlan Griswold, DC ’52, GSE ’56, Founder & Chief Executive, Special Care, Inc. (1995) Richard M. Hale, AG ’44, GSNB ’48, Industrialist, Community Leader, Chairman & CEO of Halecrest Company (1997) Elizabeth Cavanna Harrison, DC ’29, Author (1990) Terry Hart, GSNB ’78, Astronaut (1994) Douglas R. Heir, CLaw ’85, Lawyer, Writer (1987) John J. Heldrich, UCNB ’50, Executive Committee & Board of Directors, Johnson & Johnson (1995) George William Hill, RC 1859, World-renowned astronomer in celestial mechanics (1996) Washington C. Hill, CCAS '61 Chair of the department of obstetrics and gynecology and director of Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Florida. (2006) Garret A. Hobart, RC 1863, U.S. Vice President (1990) Arthur J. Holland, UCNB ’54, GSNB ’59, Mayor of Trenton (1990) Richard J. Hughes, NLaw ’31, New Jersey Governor (1987) William J. Hughes, RC ’55, CLaw ’58, Former Democratic Congressman and current ambassador to Panama (1997)

Jerry Izenberg, NCAS ’52, Sports Writer, Newark Star-Ledger (1991) Jack H. Jacobs, RC ’66, GSNB ‘72 Col. Jack Jacobs, who entered military service through Rutgers ROTC, earned the Congressional Medal of Honor in 1969, the nation’s highest military award, for exceptional heroism on the battlefields of Vietnam. He also holds three Bronze Stars and two Silver Stars. Herb Jaffee, NCAS ’54, Legal Affairs Editor, Newark Star-Ledger (1991) Paul "Pete" Jennings, RC ’45, Cardiologist, educator, author (1998) Edward M. Jordan National Basketball Association Player, Coach Livingston College 1977 Standout player at Rutgers and current head coach of the NBA’s Washington Wizards. (2004) Samuel B. Judah, RC 1816, U.S. District Attorney, First Jewish graduate of Rutgers (1997) Robert E. Kelley, Ed ’56, Brigadier General of the U.S. Air Force,Vietnam War hero, co-captained the Scarlet Knights football team, was All-American in lacrosse, and was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. James P. Kelly, UCN ‘73 Chairman and CEO for United Parcel Service. (2001) Ricardo M. Khan, RC ’73, MGSA ’77, Founder/ Director of Crossroads Theatre (1992) Alfred J. Kilmer, RC ’08, Known and loved by generations as the heroic World War I soldier-poet, he left a rich legacy of books and poetry, the most famous, "Trees" (2000) William English Kirwan II GSNB, ‘62, ’64, Currently the 12th president of Ohio State University who has a national reputation for raising academic standards (2000) David Lloyd Kreeger, RC ’29, Lawyer, Art Collector (1988) Alfred C. Koeppe, NCAS ‘69 Alfred C. Koeppe is an influential corporate leader who has built a reputation as a pacesetter in philanthropy and public service. He served as president and CEO of New Jersey Bell and is now president and chief operating officer of The Public Service Electric & Gas Co. Gov. James McGreevey appointed Mr. Koeppe as chairman of the state’s Economic Development Authority, in which he will oversee New Jersey’s multibillion-dollar school construction program, and arrange low-cost financing for new businesses. (2003) Frederick J. Kroesen, RC ’44, CC ’80, LHD ’84, FourStar General, Commander NATO European Forces (1993) Alexander S. Kroll, RC ’62, Chairman & CEO of Young & Rubican, Inc., Henry Rutgers scholar & All-American football player (1996) Barbara J. Krumsie, DC ’74, manages billion-dollar portfolios of mutual funds is resident, CEO, and vice chair of the Calvert Group, Ltd. (2000) Clifton R. Lacy, Livingston College ‘75 Former senior vice president for medical affairs and chief of staff at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. (2004) Louis Lasagna, RC ’43, Acknowledged as the “father of clinical pharmacology.” His 1954 paper on the placebo response was cited by The Lancet as one of the landmark papers of the twentieth century.(2002) Laynee La Vecchia, DC ’76, NLaw ‘79 New Jersey Supreme Court Justice. (2001) Laurance Leeds, School of Eng. '34 Expert in the technology of high-energy propagation of

electrical waves through space. Integral the introduction of television on a mass scale and the use of radar during World War II. (2006) Irwin Lerner, SB ’51, GSM ’58, Served as President and CEO of Hoffmann-LaRoche during his 32-year career, oversaw the passage of the landmark Prescription Drug User Fee legislation. (2000) Gerald H. Lipkin, NCAS '63 Chief executive officer of Valley National. Chairman and president of the bank's board of directors. (2006) Edward V. Lipman, Ag ’33, GSNB ’39, Corporate Board of Directors, Ocean Spray (1995) Jacob G. Lipman, RC 1898, Dean, College of Agriculture, Director of N.J. Agricultural Experiment Station (1992) Virginia Long, NLaw ‘66 New Jersey Supreme Court Justice. (2001) Leonor F. Loree, RC 1877, Railroad magnate, Influential Rutgers Trustee (1997) Duncan L. MacMillan, RC '66 Designed computer systems by which the Bloomberg Company uses to disseminate information and communicates data. Member of the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers. (2006) Beverly L. Malone, GSNB ’72, A national leader in nursing, education, and patients rights, was recently named one of the "Top 100 Most Influential AfricanAmericans" by Ebony magazine (2000) George W. Mamo, Camden Arts and Sciences ‘76 Former vice president for administration of Feed the Children, an international relief organization. Yolanda J. Mapp, DC ’53, Physician (1992) Bernard Marcus, Pharm ’54, co-founder of The Home Depot, Inc., one of the world’s largest home improvement retailer, (2000) Ernest Mario, Pharm ’61, Pharmaceutical executive (1998) William Mastrosimone, MGSA ’80, Playwright (1989) Richard P. McCormick, RC ’38, GSNB ’40, LHD ’82, Professor of History Emeritus, Rutgers University Historian (1990) Malcolm McLaren, Eng ’50, GSNB ’51, ‘62 Served as chairman of the U.N. World Health Organization’s committee on lead poisoning from ceramics glazes on dinnerware and led the effort to create international standards that allowed worldwide trade. Developed the university-government-industrial collaboration that resulted in the Center for Ceramic Research and Fiber Optic Materials Research Program at Rutgers. (2001) Robert Menendez, NLaw ’79, U.S. Congressman for New Jersey, the 4th ranking Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Ratemo W. Michieka, CC ’74, GSE ’75, GSNB ‘78 Ratemo W. Michieka is the new director-general of the National Environmental Management Authority in Kenya. He has held administrative positions at the World Bank and the United Nations Environment Program, and consulted for CARE and the Swedish International Development Agency. (2003) Morris Milgram, NCAS ’39, Affordable Housing Pioneer (1993) Julane W. Miller-Armbrister, DC '74, School of Social Work '79 Business executive, Social activist (2005) Marilyn J. Morheuser, NLaw ’73, Civil Rights Activist (1997) John Howard Morrow, RC ’31, First U.S. Ambassador to Republic of Guinea (1991) David A. Morse, RC ’29, Director General ILO, Nobel Laureate (1991) Robert E. Mortensen, ED '63 Business executive, Humanitarian (2005)

77 James Neilson, RC 1866, Pioneer in Soil Improvement, Drainage & Chemical Fertilizers (1995) Oswald G. Nelson, RC ’25, NLaw ’30, Entertainer (1989) Susan Ness, DC ’70, Attorney, FCC Commissioner (1998) William Newell, RC ’1836 Physician, U.S. Congressman and governor of New Jersey. (2001) Nathan M. Newmark, Eng ’30, Civil Engineer (1989) Roy Franklin Nichols, RC ’18, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Historian (1994) Elizabeth M. Norman, College of Nursing ‘73 Award-winning author who wrote Women at War (1990) and We Band of Angels (2000), two historical works chronicling the work of war-time nurses. Janet Lippe Norwood, DC ’45, Commissioner, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (1987) James O’Brien, RC ’57, An expert on El Niño, in which unusually warm water forms in the eastern Pacific off the coast of South America, affecting global ecosystems and jet stream location. (2002) Eugene M. O'Hara, UC-N '62 Former CFO, Prudential (2005) Hazel Rollins O’Leary, NLaw ’66, U.S. Secretary of Energy (1994) Remigio U. Pane, RC ’38, Professor of Italian (1992) John A. Pino, AG '44, GSNB '51 Scientist, Humanitarian (2005) Robert Pinsky, RC ’62, US Poet Laureate, Pinsky’s poems have appeared in such magazines as The New Yorker and The New Republic. He is widely anthologized and has received dozens of prestigious citations, including awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the American Academy of Arts and Letters.(2002) Clark V. Poling, RC ’33, World War II Chaplain (1990) Sylvia B. Pressler, NLaw ’59, Presiding Judge, New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division (2002) Clement A. Price, GSNB '75 History professor at Rutgers-Newark for 37 years and since 2002, has served as a Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor. (2006) Paris Qualles, RC ’74 A highly-respected screenwriter and producer-director for television, his TV movies include the acclaimed "The Tuskegee Airmen," which won an Emmy in 1995, and, "The Color of Friendship," which won an Emmy for "Outstanding Children’s Program" in 2000. (2001) Sheryl Lee Ralph, RC ‘75 Originated the role of Deena Jones in the musical Dreamgirls, which earned her a Tony Award nomination and a Drama Desk Award nomination for best actress. Is also a mainstay on television, most recently as a cast member of Moesha (2002) Norman Reitman, RC ’32, Cardiologist (1992) Thomas A. Renyi, RC ’67, GSM ’68, Chairman and CEO of The Bank of New York Company Inc, the nation’s oldest bank (2002) Paul Robeson, RC ’19, Actor, Singer, Activist (1987) Eduardo C. Robreno, Claw ’78, Started his career as a trial attorney with the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division, then practiced for 11 years with two Philadelphia law firms in

the area of commercial litigation, including bankruptcy, real estate, construction, unfair trade practices, libel, labor, and administrative law. (2002) Alvin J. Rockoff, RC ’49, Community leader, former Chairman of Rutgers Board of Governors (1997) Peter W. Rodino, Jr., NLaw ’37, LLD ’75, U.S. Congressman (1993) Joseph H. Rodriguez, CLaw ’58, First Hispanic judge of U.S. District Court for NJ, Public advocate & defender (1996) John S. Ruggieri, CCAS ‘68 Mr. Ruggieri has dedicated himself to making the world a better place by using financial and other resources to help others improve their lives. In 1990, he sold his interest in Comar Inc., a leading pharmaceuticals container manufacturer, and bought a 50,000-acre ranch in Kenya, thus preventing its subdivision and preserving its function as a migratory route for elephants and a shelter for zebras, gazelles, lions and giraffes, as well as saving the jobs of its 100 workers. Philip S. Schein, RC '61 Professor, Cancer researcher (2005) Barry Schuler, RC '76 Founded Medior Inc., a multimedia design firm, which pioneered the use of interactive multimedia for such applications as e-commerce, digital music and entertainment. (2006) Peter Schultz, GSNB ’67, One of the key inventors of the century, propelled us all into the Information Age when he and two colleagues invented an optical fiber that has become the basis of the Information Superhighway (2000) James Schureman, QC 1775, Revolutionary War hero, served as the New Jersey delegate to the Continental Congress (1786), the first federal congress (1989-91). Former New Brunswick Mayor. Gregory Kellam Scott, Ag ’70, GSE ’71, Youngest and first African-American Justice on Colorado Supreme Court (1997) George Segal, GSNB ’63, Sculptor (1987) Michael Shaara, RC ’51, Pulitzer Prize winning author for The Killer Angels; also wrote For Love of the Game. George Henry Sharpe, RC 1847, 1850 Raised a regiment, the 120th New York, and commanded it during fighting in the Fredericksburg, Va., area during the Civil War. Served as a Rutgers College trustee. (2006) Carole Frandsen St. Mark, DC ’65, President & CEO, Pitney Bowes Business Services (1995) Raymond O. Stark, RC ‘35 He is one of Hollywood’ most successful producers, as well as a respected philanthropist. His classic films include "Funny Girl," "The Goodbye Girl," "The Way We Were," "The Sunshine Boys" and "Steel Magnolias." (2001) David Stern, RC ’63, Commissioner of the National Basketball Association; under Stern's leadership, the NBA has added six franchises, its revenues have quadrupled, national television exposure has dramatically increased. Jeffrey A. Torborg; School of Education 1963 Former Rutgers AllAmerican, 10-year Major League veteran and Major League manager who caught three no-hitters and was named the American League Manager of the Year in 1990. (2004) Robert Torricelli, RC ’75, NLaw ’77, United States Senator (1998)

William Trager , RC ’30, His seminal research in the laboratory culture of malarial parasites will surely lead to the development of a life-saving vaccine to conquer malaria (2000) James Valvano, RC ’67, Legendary basketball coach at North Carolina State and later a sports announcer, established The V Foundation which has awarded more than $45 million for cancer research. Harry J. Volk, RC ’27, SL-N ‘30 Harry J. Volk, a charismatic executive and philanthropist, revolutionized the insurance and banking industries, spotting the loophole in federal laws that made it possible for banks to for holding companies. Mr. Volk’s innovations included daily interest compounding, banking by mail, and aggressive marketing. In 1967, he established Union Bancorp, Inc. After retirement, he served 12 years as chairman and CEO of the Weingart Foundation, a major California philanthropic organization. He was a founder of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Los Angeles Music Center, and a trustee of the California University of Technology. Foster Voorhees, RC ‘1876, left a lasting imprint on the social fabric of New Jersey and on Rutgers. As New Jersey s governor, the lifelong bachelor implemented reforms that benefited orphans, improved conditions for prison inmates, and protected the environment (2000) Ralph W. Voorhees, Educ ’48, Retired Senior VP of Paine Webber, Inc.; Former business manager of Peddie & Lawrenceville Schools (1996) Selman A. Waksman, RC ’15, Microbiologist, Nobel Laureate (1987) Monroe E. Wall, Ag ’36, GSNB ’38 and ’39, Cancer Researcher (1994) David A. Werblin, RC ’31, Corporate Executive, Sportsman (1990) Susan J. Wicks, CC '88 International and WNBA All-Star (2005) Melanie L. Willoughby, RC '76 Sr. VP NJ Business and Industry Assoc. (2005) H. Boyd Woodruff; College of Agriculture ‘39; Graduate School - New Brunswick ‘42 Discovered actinomycin, which sparked a revolution in world medicine and agriculture. (2004) Carl R. Woodward, RC ‘14 and ’19, President of University of Rhode Island who contributed extensive writings about the College of Agriculture and the New Jersey agriculture, published a book Ploughs and Politicks, which significantly influenced the field of agricultural history. Adelaide Marcus Zagoren, DC '40 Served for 26 years as the Associate Alumnae of Douglass College. Currently the trustee and president of the Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation. (2006)

For more information on Rutgers Alumni, visit:

www.alumni.rutgers.edu

TIM

PERNETTI

DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS A lifetime New Jersey native with a strong passion for his alma mater, Tim Pernetti has come fullcircle in becoming one of the nation’s youngest leaders in college athletics. A former studentathlete “On the Banks”, Pernetti was named Rutgers’ sixth Director of Intercollegiate Athletics on February 26, 2009. He will oversee 24 men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams in New Brunswick, a larger number than fielded at most of the university’s peer institutions. The Division of Intercollegiate Athletics has 212 employees and an annual budget of approximately $56 million, roughly 3 percent of the university’s total $1.8 billion budget. Pernetti has been influential in the world of college athletics since he received a bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass media from Rutgers in 1993, and a master’s degree in communication in 1995. Prior to returning to Rutgers, Pernetti was the Executive Vice President, Content, for CBS College Sports Network. In that role, he oversaw the rights and relationship business, on-air talent, and all network programming and content on air, online and across all screens for the nation’s first company dedicated to college sports. Pernetti helped to build the CBS College Sports Network, previously CSTV, prior to its launch in 2003, and has played a critical role in establishing it as the multi-media leader in college sports programming, content, news and information. He was a recipient of the prestigious Sports Business Journal Forty under Forty Award, and the Multichannel News 40 under 40 Award both in 2008. Charged with developing relationships, acquiring rights and creating multi-platform original programming for the first ever 24-hour sports college sports network, Pernetti successfully navigated through a complicated web of media rights deals to come up with new ways to serve college sports fans. Pernetti worked closely with the NCAA and hundreds of schools in every major conference, securing over 2,500 hours of event programming each year and multiple NCAA Championships across 35 men’s and women’s sports. Pernetti was in charge of the CBS College Sports Network exclusive long-term agreements with the US Naval Academy, Mountain West Conference, Conference USA, and the Atlantic 10. Further, he managed company relationships with more than 30 conferences and thousands of institutions. Pernetti remains most proud of establishing a strong relationship in women’s collegiate sports including the establishment of a women’s basketball game of the week package in 2004 with the BIG EAST Conference. In 2006, Pernetti spearheaded a landmark multi-media partnership with the NCAA to make CBS College Sports Network the home of Division II Sports. The innovative deal effectively increased the scope and reach of NCAA Division II sports with hundreds of games now available nationally via the broadcast network and online.

Pernetti’s commitment to providing greater exposure to women’s and under-served sports is evidenced by the network’s unprecedented coverage of lacrosse and volleyball, among others. He has also been at the forefront of the development and creation of the Collegiate Nationals, which crowns champions in dozens of high endurance sports, and innovative original production including CBS College Sports Network’s groundbreaking NCAA March Madness Central, NCAA March Madness Highlights on CBS College Sports, and the WIRED franchise which gives viewers an inside look at games and events through wireless microphones on coaches during game action. Prior to joining CBS College Sports Network, Pernetti served eight years at ABC-TV and ABC Sports most recently as Director of Programming, where he was integral in acquiring, managing and developing several ABC Sports properties including college football, the Bowl Championship Series, and college basketball. For five years, Pernetti handled relationships and negotiated television rights with all of the major collegiate conferences. As a student at Rutgers, Pernetti was a four-year letterwinner at tight end on the Rutgers football squad. He was also the color commentator for Rutgers Football on the Rutgers Football Radio Network and announced weekly NFL games nationally on Sports USA Radio. A resident of Oakland, N.J., Pernetti is married to the former Danielle Bahto. His wife also graduated from Rutgers and was a letterwinner on the women’s lacrosse team. Danielle and Tim are the proud parents of their three children – Max, Conor and Natalie.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF RUTGERS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Richard L. McCormick, Ph.D., President

Philip Furmanski, Ph.D., Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs

Bruce C. Fehn, B.S., C.P.A., Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration Jonathan R. Alger, J.D., Senior Vice President and General Counsel Gregory S. Blimling, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs

Raphael J. Caprio, Ph.D., Vice President for Continuous Education and Outreach Steven J. Diner, Ph.D., Chancellor, Newark

Kevin MacConnell Deputy Director of Athletics

Richard Costello Deputy Director of Athletics/ Finance and Admin.

Kathleen Hickey Sr. Associate Director of Athletics/SWA

Leslie A. Fehrenbach, B.S., Secretary of the University

Carol P. Herring, B.A., President of the Rutgers University Foundation and Executive Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations Jeannine F. LaRue, B.A., Vice President for Public Affairs

Kim Manning, M.B.A., Vice President for University Relations

Courtney O. McAnuff, M.P.A, Vice President for Enrollment Management Michael J. Pazzani, Ph.D., Vice President for Research and Graduate and Professional Education

Tim Pernetti, M.C.I.S., Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Wendell E. Pritchett, Ph.D., J.D., Chancellor, Camden

Barry V. Qualls, Ph.D., Vice President for Undergraduate Education Donna K. Thornton, M.P.A., Vice President for Alumni Relations

Douglas Kokoskie Sr. Assoc. Director of Athletics/Operations

John Ternyila Sr. Associate Director of Athletics/Finance

McK Williams Associate Director of Athletics/Development and Ticket Operations

Jason Baum Assistant Director of Athletics/Athletic Communications

Jason Kroll Natalie Migliaro Sr. Associate Director of Sr. Associate Director Athletics/Development and of Athletics/Admin. Marketing

John Wooding Sr. Associate Director of Athletics

Dr. Robert Monaco Associate Director of Athletics/Sports Medicine

Kathleen Shank Director of Academic Support Services

Terrence Beachem Associate Director of Athletics/CFO

Jamie Johnson Assistant Director of Athletics/Compliance

Patty DeSantis Mgr. of Equip. Services LBAC/CAG

Nancy S. Winterbauer, Ed.D., Vice President for University Budgeting

BOARD OF GOVERNORS 2009-2010

M. William Howard, Jr., Chair Patricia Nachtigal, Vice Chair Anthony J. DePetris Gerald C. Harvey Ralph Izzo Robert A. Laudicina Richard L. McCormick, ex officio Gene Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara John F. Russo, Sr. Patrick M. Ryan Daniel H. Schulman George R. Zoffinger

Mark P. Hershhorn, Chair Robert L. Stevenson, Vice Chair Dudley H. Rivers, Jr., Vice Chair Sol J. Barer Felix M. Beck, Emeritus Gregory Bender Joan L. Bildner, Emerita Michael A. Bogdonoff Floyd H. Bragg, Emeritus Elena Buchanan Dominick J. Burzichelli Dorothy W. Cantor John Herbert Carman, Emeritus Peter Cartmell, Emeritus Vivian A. Chester Mary J. Chyb Kevin J. Collins, Emeritus Hollis A. Copeland Clinton C. Crocker Steven M. Darien Anthony J. DePetris Margaret T. Derrick Carleton C. Dilatush, Emeritus Michael R. Dressler Robert P. Eichert, Emeritus Dennis Michael Fenton Evelyn S. Field, Emerita Lora L. Fong Jeanne M. Fox, Emerita John R. Futey Albert R. Gamper, Jr. Ronald W. Giaconia, Emeritus

Martha A. Cotter, Faculty Representative Samuel Rabinowitz, Faculty Representative Eric L. Kaplan, Student Representative OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Bruce C. Fehn, Treasurer Leslie A. Fehrenbach, Secretary Catherine A. Cahill, Assistant Secretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2009-2010

Rochelle Gizinski, Emerita Leslie E. Goodman, Emeritus Joyce Wilson Harley Gerald C. Harvey John A. Hendricks Robert A. Hering Carleton A. Holstrom, Emeritus M. William Howard, Jr. John D. Hugelmeyer Frank Brown Hundley Ralph Izzo Paul B. Jennings, Emeritus Kevin E. Kennedy Walter L. Leib, Emeritus Richard A. Levao, Emeritus Jennifer Lewis-Hall Christine M. Lomiguen Duncan L. MacMillan Iris Martinez-Campbell Richard L. McCormick, ex officio Carol Ann Monroe Robert E. Mortensen Gene O'Hara John A. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley Dean J. Paranicas, Emeritus Barbara A. Pollison-Beck Sidney Rabinowitz Richard J. Rawson George A. Rears Norman Reitman, Emeritus Alvin J. Rockoff, Emeritus Alejandro Roman John F. Russo, Sr. Patrick M. Ryan Louis A. Sapirman Kenneth M. Schmidt

Daniel H. Schulman Marijane Singer, Emerita Susan Stabile Dorothy M. Stanaitis, Emerita Sandy J. Stewart Abram J. Suydam, Jr. Eleanor J. Tansey Arthur L. Taub, Emeritus Heather Taylor Anne M. Thomas, Emerita Michael R. Tuosto, Emeritus Laurel A. Van Leer Lucas J. Visconti John E. Wade Mary Vivian Fu Wells, Emerita Curtis M. Williams II George R. Zoffinger Menahem Spiegel, Faculty Representative Mark C. Vodak, Faculty Representative Shashi K. Dholandas, Student Representative Joshua E. Slavin, Student Representative

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Bruce C. Fehn, Treasurer Leslie A. Fehrenbach, Secretary Catherine A. Cahill, Assistant Secretary

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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1938 (0-4-0) 10/2 H Trenton State 10/8 A Trenton State 10/15 A Panzer 10/24 H Peddie

L L L L

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

1939 (0-4-0) 10/7 A Princeton JV 10/13 A F&M 10/25 A Lafayette 11/10 A Panzer

L L L L

0-7 0-8 1-4 1-4

1940 (1-3-1) 10/2 H Swarthmore J.V. 10/9 A Princeton J.V. 10/13 A Lehigh 11/2 H F&M 11/9 H Lafayette

T L L W L

1-1 1-6 1-4 2-1 1-2

1941 (0-5-0) 10/15 H Princeton J.V. 10/22 H Lehigh 10/31 H Trenton State 11/5 A Stevens 11/8 A Lafayette

L L L L L

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

1942 (1-4-0) 10/17 A Lehigh 10/31 H Princeton 11/7 H Trenton State 11/11 H Lafayette 11/18 A Stevens

L L L W L

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

1946 (4-1-1) 10/19 A Gettysburg 10/25 H Ursinus 11/2 H Stevens 11/6 H Seton Hall 11/9 A Muhlenberg 11/10 A Lafayette

W W L W T W

4-3 3-1 0-1 4-1 1-1 3-1

1947 (10-2-2) 10/10 H Panzer 10/15 H Princeton J.V. 10/18 H Swarthmore 10/22 A Seton Hall 10/25 A Ursinus 10/29 A Trenton State 11/1 A Stevens 11/5 H Temple 11/8 H Muhlenberg 11/11 H Brooklyn 11/15 H Lafayette 11/19 A Lehigh 11/26 A Swarthmore 12/6 H Bucknell

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

2-1 4-1 1-3 4-1 6-2 4-2 1-0 2-3 3-2 3-0 4-2 1-1 1-0 2-2

1948 (1-8) 10/24 A 10/23 H 10/27 H 10/30 A 11/3 A 11/9 A 11/17 A

L L W L L L L

1-4 1-4 4-2 1-3 1-3 0-7 2-3

Trenton State Haverford Lehigh Seton Hall Stevens Institute Temple Muhlenberg

11/24 H 12/1 A

Lafayette Panzer

L L

0-1 0-1

1949 (3-3-3) 10/19 H Lehigh 10/22 H Swarthmore 10/26 A Trenton State 10/29 H Ursinus 11/5 H Stevens 11/9 A Temple 11/12 H Muhlenberg 11/19 A Seton Hall 11/26 H Lafayette

T L T W W L T L W

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

1950 (5-2-1) 10/25 H Trenton State 10/28 A Haverford 11/1 A Lehigh 11/10 A Stevens Institute 11/18 H Temple 11/25 A Muhlenberg 12/6 H Lafayette 12/10 A CCNY

W L W W L W W T

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

1951 (5-4) 11/3 A 11/8 H 11/14 A 11/17 H 11/20 A 11/27 H 12/4 H 12/11 A 12/17 A

Swarthmore Ursinus Stevens Institute Muhlenberg Princeton Lafayette Lehigh CCNY Lehigh

L W W W L W L W L

1-2 5-4 2-1 2-0 2-6 2-0 1-5 3-1 0-1

1952 (1-5-3) 10/23 H Princeton 10/29 A Trenton State 11/1 H Haverford 11/5 A Lehigh 11/8 A Temple 11/14 A Stevens Institute 11/21 H CCNY 11/28 H Muhlenberg 12/5 A Lafayette

L T L L L W T T L

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

1953 (5-3) 10/10 A 10/17 A 10/22 H 10/31 A 11/11 H 11/16 H 11/17 A 11/24 A

Princeton Swarthmore Ursinus Temple Stevens Institute Muhlenberg Lafayette Lehigh

L W W L W W L W

0-1 3-2 4-1 1-7 2-1 8-1 2-3 3-1

1954 (3-4) 10/16 A 10/23 H 10/27 A 10/30 H 11/5 A 11/13 A 11/18 A

Haverford Lehigh Temple Stevens Institute Muhlenberg Lafayette Pennsylvania

L W L W W L L

2-3 2-1 1-2 3-2 6-4 1-2 2-13

GEORGE DOCHAT

“The Father of Rutgers Soccer” Career Record: 141-118-21

The “Father of Rutgers Soccer,” Dochat is the school’s second-winningest soccer coach. He established the program in 1938 and coached until retiring in 1970. A long-time physical education instructor and eventual department head, Dochat twice led RU to the NCAA Tournament and coached four AllAmericans. The Rutgers Soccer Sportsmanship Award, given to the player who exemplifies the virtue of courage, honor and fair play, is awarded in the memory of this great man and forefather of Rutgers soccer.

1955 (9-2) 10/15 H 10/18 A 10/22 A 10/26 H 10/29 A 11/2 A 11/5 H 11/9 H 11/12 H 11/22 H 11/27 A

Swarthmore Lehigh Ursinus Temple Stevens Institute Trenton State Muhlenberg Fordham Lafayette Bucknell Drexel

1956 (4-3) 10/10 A 10/15 H 10/19 H 10/27 H 10/31 H 11/3 A 11/10 A

Temple L Haverford L Lehigh L Stevens InstituteW1-0 Trenton State W Muhlenberg W Lafayette W

1957 (9-2) 10/5 A 10/9 H 10/16 H 10/18 H 10/19 A 10/26 A 10/27 A 11/9 H 11/12 H 11/23 A 11/26 A

Princeton L Temple W Columbia W Ursinus W Haverford W Drew W Stevens InstituteW2-0 Lehigh W Muhlenberg W Lafayette W Swarthmore L

W W W W W L W W W W L

2-1 4-1 3-0 1-0 1-0 3-4 6-1 3-0 2-1 3-1 3-4 2-4 2-3 0-1 1-0 5-2 1-0 0-3 3-0 6-1 1-0 5-3 5-0 4-0 6-0 2-0 0-4

1958 (4-6-2) 10/4 H Princeton 10/11 H Haverford 10/15 A Ursinus 10/18 H Columbia 10/21 H Drew 10/25 H Stevens Institute 10/29 H Rider 11/1 H Lehigh 11/5 A Lafayette 11/7 A Muhlenberg 11/13 A Temple 11/15 H Wagner

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

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

1959 (7-4-1) 10/5 A Princeton 10/7 A Columbia 10/10 A Stevens Institute 10/14 H Ursinus 10/21 A Drew 10/27 A Wagner 10/29 A Rider 10/30 A Lehigh 11/4 H Lafayette 11/7 H Muhlenberg 11/12 H Temple 11/19 A Haverford

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

1-4 3-1 3-4 5-1 5-2 4-0 1-3 1-0 6-0 5-0 3-3 2-3

1960 (11-2) 9/29 H 10/2 H 10/15 A 10/20 H 10/25 H 10/29 H 11/2 A 11/9 A 11/12 A 11/15 A 11/16 H 11/20 H 11/27 A

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

4-2 6-2 6-1 5-0 5-0 3-0 8-1 5-0 6-0 4-3 2-0 1-4 3-4

Princeton Stevens Institute Ursinus Wagner Hofstra Lehigh Lafayette Muhlenberg Temple Haverford Columbia Drexel #Maryland

1961 (12-1-1) 9/23 A F.D.U. T 9/30 A Princeton W 10/7 A Stevens Institute W 10/14 H Rider W 10/19 A Wagner W 10/27 A Hofstra W 10/28 A Lehigh W 11/1 H Lafayette W 11/4 H Muhlenberg W 11/11 A Haverford W 11/15 A Columbia W 11/20 A F.D.U. W 11/23 A #Brockport Teachers W 11/27 H #St. Louis L 1962 (8-1) 9/28 H 10/6 H 10/19 H 10/23 H 10/27 H 10/31 A 11/3 H 11/10 A 11/24 A

Princeton W Stevens InstituteW3-0 Wagner W Hofstra W Lehigh W Lafayette W Seton Hall L Rider W Columbia W

5-5 2-1 2-0 3-2 5-1 5-1 4-0 7-0 2-1 7-0 5-1 2-1 3-1 1-6 3-1 6-0 5-0 7-1 1-0 3-4 3-1 4-2

1963 (2-6-1) 9/28 A Princeton 10/2 A Wagner 10/9 H Long Island 10/22 A Hofstra 10/28 A Lehigh 10/30 H Lafayette 11/9 A Seton Hall 11/16 A Colgate 11/23 H Rider

T W L W L L L L L

4-4 3-1 0-3 3-0 0-1 0-1 2-4 2-6 0-3

1964 (7-5) 9/30 H 10/7 A 10/10 A 10/17 H 10/21 H 10/23 A 10/27 A 10/31 H 11/4 A 11/7 H 11/11 H 11/14 A

Wagner Long Island Bucknell Princeton Hofstra Columbia Lafayette Lehigh Army Colgate Seton Hall Rider

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

10-1 2-4 4-1 1-4 7-0 1-2 2-0 3-0 2-11 3-2 6-0 0-2

1965 (8-2-1) 10/2 H Rider 10/9 H Bucknell 10/13 A Hofstra 10/16 A Princeton 10/19 H Long Island 10/23 H Columbia 10/27 H Lafayette 10/30 A Lehigh 11/6 A Colgate 11/10 A Seton Hall 11/13 H Army

T W W L W W W W W W L

3-3 3-2 4-2 1-7 3-2 2-1 1-0 2-0 4-2 5-2 1-6

1966 (9-2-1) 10/1 A Lafayette 10/5 A Rider 10/8 A Bucknell 10/15 H Lafayette 10/22 H Princeton 10/29 H Columbia 11/2 H Lehigh 11/5 H Hofstra 11/9 A Colgate 11/12 A Seton Hall 11/15 A Army 11/23 H Air Force

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

1-0 2-0 7-2 1-0 0-0 2-0 5-1 2-0 0-3 3-0 1-9 5-2

J. WILLIAM MAYTAS Career Record: 11-31-5

Maytas began his association with Rutgers University in 1964, when he was appointed freshman soccer coach. In seven years, he posted a 25-25-8 record with the freshmen booters.

1967 (5-4-1) 9/30 H Lafayette 10/4 H Rider 10/7 H Bucknell 10/18 A Lehigh 10/20 A Princeton 10/21 H Long Island 10/28 A Columbia 11/1 A Hofstra 11/7 A Seton Hall 11/11 H Army

W W L W L L T L W W

5-2 4-3 1-3 3-1 0-2 0-1 3-3 0-1 3-0 9-0

1968 (4-6-1) 10/2 A Lafayette 10/5 A Bucknell 10/9 A Rider 10/16 H Lehigh 10/19 H Long Island 10/22 A Columbia 10/26 A Hofstra 10/30 H Colgate 11/2 H Seton Hall 11/5 H Army 11/8 A Princeton

W L L W T L L L W L W

5-0 2-4 2-3 5-0 2-2 1-3 1-3 1-4 7-0 2-8 3-1

1969 (1-9-1) 10/1 H Lafayette 10/4 H Bucknell 10/7 H Army 10/16 A Lehigh 10/18 A Long Island 10/25 H Columbia 10/27 A Princeton 10/29 H Hofstra 11/1 A Colgate 11/4 A Seton Hall 11/8 H Rider

W L L L L L L L L L T

3-0 4-5 0-5 0-4 1-3 1-6 1-5 0-6 0-4 0-1 1-1

1970 (2-9) 9/28 A 10/2 A 10/6 H 10/13 H 10/16 H 10/20 H 10/23 A 10/28 A 10/30 H 11/3 H 11/9 A

Bucknell Army Fordham Lehigh Princeton Columbia Hofstra Colgate Seton Hall Rider Lafayette

L L W L L L W L L L L

0-3 0-4 3-1 1-2 1-2 0-7 2-1 1-2 2-3 3-4 1-2

1971 (3-9) 9/28 H 10/2 H 10/5 H 10/9 A 10/13 A 10/16 A 10/20 A 10/23 H 10/28 H 10/30 A

Pennsylvania Bucknell Army Fordham Lehigh Princeton Hofstra Columbia Rider Colgate

L L L W L L W L L L

0-3 0-2 0-6 2-1 0-2 0-2 5-1 3-4 1-7 1-5

11/3 11/9

A A

Lafayette Seton Hall

L W

2-4 3-2

Army Pennsylvania Bucknell Lehigh Rider Hofstra Princeton Fordham Columbia Seton Hall Lafayette

L L L L L L L L L W W

1-12 0-11 1-2 0-4 0-6 2-3 1-4 0-2 1-4 3-1 2-1

1973 (3-6-2) 9/23 A Army 9/29 H Pennsylvania 10/2 H Bucknell 10/6 H Lehigh 10/10 A Rider 10/13 H Hofstra 10/17 A Princeton 10/20 A Fordham 10/24 A Columbia 10/27 H Seton Hall 11/1 A Lafayette

L L L L W W L L T T W

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

1974 (2-8-3) 9/21 A Lafayette 9/28 A Lynchberg 10/1 A Army 10/5 A Pennsylvania 10/9 H Bucknell 10/12 A Lehigh 10/16 H Rider 10/19 H Hofstra 10/23 H Princeton 10/26 A Fordham 10/28 H Columbia 10/31 H F.D.U. 11/3 H Seton Hall

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

2-2 1-3 1-6 0-2 0-3 1-5 0-2 5-0 2-2 2-3 2-0 1-3 1-1

1975 (4-8) 9/20 H 9/30 H 10/1 H 10/5 H 10/8 A 10/10 H 10/15 A 10/18 A 10/22 A 10/25 H 10/28 A 10/31 H

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

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

L L

1-4 1-4

1972 (2-9) 9/7 A 9/30 A 10/3 A 10/11 H 10/14 A 10/18 H 10/21 H 10/25 H 10/28 A 11/2 H 11/7 A

Lafayette Army Pennsylvania Bucknell Lehigh Rider Hofstra Princeton Fordham Columbia F.D.U. Seton Hall

1976 (2-8-1) 9/18 A Lafayette 9/27 A Army

KALMAN CASPO

Career Record: 26-41-8

An All-American at Trenton State College, Caspo took over the soccer program and raised the program to new heights. The 66-2 record he posted in 1979 was the first time the Scarlet Knights finished at .500 in 12 seasons.

9/27 10/2 10/6 10/9 10/13 10/16 10/20 10/22 10/26

H A H A H H H A H

Penn Bucknell Lehigh Rider Hofstra Princeton Fordham Columbia F.D.U.

L L T L W L W L L

0-8 0-6 1-1 0-2 2-0 0-2 6-0 1-2 4-5

1977 (4-8-2) 9/17 A Lafayette 9/23 H Army 10/1 H Pennsylvania 10/5 A Bucknell 10/7 H Lehigh 10/12 A Rider 10/13 H F.D.U. 10/15 A Princeton 10/19 H Fordham 10/21 H Columbia 10/28 H Seton Hall 11/2 A Drexel 11/5 H St. Peter’s 11/9 A Temple

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

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

1978 (3-9-1) 9/22 A Army 9/27 A Pennsylvania 9/30 A Bucknell 10/4 H Lehigh 10/7 A Columbia 10/10 H Fordham 10/14 A Temple 10/18 H Princeton 10/21 H F.D.U. 10/24 H Seton Hall 10/27 A Drexel 11/1 H Lafayette 11/4 H St. Peter’s

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

5-8 3-2 1-3 1-2 1-2 1-0 0-1 0-4 1-1 3-0 1-4 0-1 2-9

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

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

W L T W

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

1979 (6-6-2)

10/4 10/8 10/11 10/14 10/18 10/22 10/31 11/5 11/12 11/19 11/26

A H A A H H A A H H A

F.D.U. Bucknell Lehigh Rider Columbia Princeton Temple Seton Hall St. Peter’s Lafayette Drexel

W W W T L W W W W T L

2-0 3-1 2-0 2-2 1-2 2-1 2-1 9-0 1-0 0-0 0-2

1981 (12-2-1) 9/12 N Bowdoin 9/14 A Maine 9/18 H Army 9/23 A Long Island 9/30 A F.D.U. 10/3 H Bucknell 10/7 A Lehigh 10/10 H Rider 10/13 H Rhode Island 10/16 A Princeton 10/21 A Temple 10/30 H Seton Hall 11/3 H St. Peter’s 11/7 A Lafayette 11/11 A Drexel

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

4-1 4-1 1-1 0-6 1-0 4-2 1-0 3-1 2-0 0-1 2-1 9-0 3-1 2-1 4-2

1982 (8-7-1) 9/11 H Villanova 9/17 A Army 9/22 H Long Island 9/29 H F.D.U. 10/1 A Bucknell 10/6 H Lehigh 10/9 A Rider 10/12 A Rhode Island 10/15 H Princeton 10/17 A Connecticut 10/20 H Temple 10/29 A Seton Hall 10/29 A Penn State

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

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

11/5 H 11/11 H 11/18 A

W W W

1-0 3-2 2-1

W W W W W W W W W T T W W W W

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

RUTGERS 1974

9/21 9/26 9/28 10/3 10/12 10/17 10/20 10/24 10/26 10/31 11/2 11/7 11/13 11/20

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

Army Penn Bucknell Columbia Old Dom. Fordham Temple Princeton F.D.U. Seton Hall Lehigh St. Peter’s Lafayette Drexel

1980 (9-3-3) 9/19 A Army 9/24 H Long Island 9/27 A Loyola 10/1 H Navy

St. Peter’s Lafayette Drexel

1983 (17-1-2) 9/10 A Villanova 9/17 H Army 9/21 H Monmouth 9/21 H East Carolina 9/24 A F.D.U. 9/28 H Bucknell 9/29 A Lehigh 10/3 N St. Joseph’s 10/7 A Massachusetts 10/8 H Rhode Island 10/10 A Princeton 10/14 A Temple 10/19 H Penn State 10/23 H Seton Hall 10/26 H Connecticut

10/30 H 11/1 A 11/8 H 11/12 A 11/19 A

Rider Lafayette South Carolina Drexel #F.D.U.

W W W W L

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

1984 (10-6-3) 9/7 A Oneonta 9/8 H Hartwick 9/15 A Army 9/19 A Monmouth 9/21 A Lafayette 9/23 H Massachusetts 9/26 H FDU 9/29 A Bucknell 10/3 H Lehigh 10/5 A Penn State 10/10 A Rhode Island 10/14 H Phil.Textile 10/17 H Temple 10/20 H St. Joseph’s 10/24 A Seton Hall 10/31 A Rider 11/4 A Connecticut 11/9 H Drexel 11/12 H Princeton

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

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

1985 (12-3-4) 9/7 H Robert Morris 9/11 H Kean 9/14 H Army 9/18 A Monmuth 9/21 A St. Joseph’s 9/25 A F.D.U. 10/1 A Lehigh 10/4 H Bucknell 10/4 N South Florida 10/5 A Tampa 10/8 H Rhode Island 10/12 A Phil. Texile 10/16 A Temple 10/19 H Old Dominion 10/23 H Seton Hall 10/31 H Connecticut 11/2 A Rider 11/5 A Lafayette 11/8 A Princeton

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

7-0 3-1 2-0 3-1 1-0 2-1 2-1 3-1 2-3 1-0 1-1 1-0 1-2 0-0 4-0 0-3 4-0 1-1 0-0

1986 (11-7-2) 9/6 H Maine 9/10 A Monmouth 9/13 A Army 9/16 H Penn State 9/20 A Southern Conn. 9/24 H F.D.U. 9/29 H Bucknell 10/8 A St. Joseph’s 10/11 H Lehigh 10/14 H Rhode Island 10/17 H Phil. Texile 10/19 H Temple 10/20 A Old Dominion 10/22 A Virginia 10/25 H Seton Hall 11/2 A N.C. State 11/5 H Rider 11/8 H Connecticut 11/12 H Princeton 11/17 A Massachusetts

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

3-0 3-1 2-4 0-1 1-0 2-1 8-0 2-1 3-0 1-3 2-1 3-0 0-2 1-4 1-3 1-1 2-0 0-1 3-1 2-2

1987 (19-3-2) 9/6 A Maine 9/9 H Monmouth 9/12 H Army 9/15 H St. Joseph’s 9/18 A Penn State 9/23 A F.D.U. 9/26 H Bucknell 9/20 A Lehigh

W W W W W W W L

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

10/2 10/4 10/7 10/10 10/13 10/16 10/18 10/21 10/25 10/28 10/31 11/4 11/7 11/8 11/21 11/29

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

William & Mary Old Dominion Rhode Island Phil. Textile Temple Wake Forest Akron Seton Hall Connecticut Rider Massachusetts Princeton Temple Penn State #Seton Hall #Clemson

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

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

1988 (12-5-5) 9/7 A Monmouth 9/9 A Army 9/13 A St. Joseph’s 9/17 H Adelphi 9/21 H F.D.U. 9/24 A Bucknell 9/28 H Lehigh 9/30 A South Florida 10/1 A Florida Int’l 10/5 A Rhode Island 10/8 A Phil Textile 10/11 H Temple 10/14 H Vermont 10/16 H St. Louis 10/19 A Seton Hall 10/22 H Notre Dame 10/26 A Rider 10/28 H Massachusetts 10/30 A Connecticut 11/2 H Princeton 11/4 H Temple 11/6 H Penn State

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

4-0 1-2 7-0 2-0 2-2 3-2 3-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-2 1-2 2-0 2-0 0-0 1-2 2-1 2-1 1-2

1989 (20-4) 9/6 H 9/7 A 9/9 H 9/17 A 9/20 A 9/23 H 9/27 A 9/28 N 9/30 H 10/3 A 10/4 H 10/7 A 10/10 A 10/13 H 10/15 H 10/18 H 10/20 H 10/22 A 10/25 H 10/28 A 11/3 H 11/19 H 11/25 H 12/2 H

Monmouth Army St. Joseph’s N.C. State F.D.U. Montclair State Lehigh George Mason Rhode Island Phil. Textile Temple Boston College Boston Univ. Seton Hall San Diego State UCLA Rider Massachusetts Princeton Temple Penn State #Columbia #Vermont #Virginia

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

1-0 1-0 4-0 2-1 0-1 2-0 3-0 3-1 4-0 3-1 2-0 6-0 1-0 3-0 2-1 0-1 3-1 3-1 4-0 5-1 1-2 3-1 2-1 0-3

1990 (20-3-2) 9/4 H St. Bonaventure 9/7 N Old Dominion 9/8 A William & Mary 9/11 A St. Joseph’s 9/15 H Hartwick 9/18 H F.D.U. 9/21 A Penn State 9/26 A George Mason 9/30 H West Virginia 10/3 A Rhode Island 10/6 H Phil. Textile

W W W W W T L T W W W

6-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 5-1 2-2 0-3 0-0 6-1 1-0 1-0

10/9 10/13 10/14 10/17 10/20 10/23 10/26 10/30 11/2 11/4 11/17 11/25 12/1 12/2

Temple Virginia UCLA Seton Hall G. Washington Rider Massachusetts Princeton G. Washington Penn State #Adelphi #Darthmouth #Evansville #UCLA

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

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

1991 (18-3-1) 9/7 N Loyola 9/8 A Virginia 9/10 H St. Joseph’s 9/14 A Hartwick 9/18 A F.D.U. 9/21 H Penn State 9/25 A West Virginia 9/29 H Duke 10/2 A Rhode Island 10/5 A Phil. Textile 10/8 A Temple 10/11 H So. Florida 10/13 H So. Carolina 10/16 A Seton Hall 10/19 A G. Washington 10/23 A Rider 10/27 N Massachusetts 10/29 A Princeton 11/8 N Massachusetts 11/10 H Rhode Island 11/17 H #Old Dominion 11/24 H #SMU

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

3-1 1-2 4-1 2-0 1-0 2-1 3-1 1-0 4-0 1-0 3-1 1-1 2-0 3-1 2-1 4-0 6-2 1-2 2-1 6-0 2-1 2-3

1992 (10-8-3) 9/5 H Lafayette 9/9 A St. Joseph’s 9/11 N N.C. State 9/12 A Duke 9/16 H F.D.U. 9/18 A Penn State 9/23 H West Virginia 9/26 H Massachusetts 9/30 A Rhode Island 10/3 H Phil. Textile 10/3 A Temple 10/7 H Akron 109 H Washington 10/11 H Seton Hall 10/14 A G. Washington 10/17 H Rider 10/21 A Brown 10/24 N South Carolina 10/25 A Princeton 10/28 H St. Bonaventure 11/6 H Massachusetts

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

2-0 4-1 1-3 0-1 2-0 0-3 2-1 2-2 3-1 2-0 1-2 1-0 0-0 2-6 2-2 2-1 0-1 3-1 0-1 4-0 1-2

1993 (17-5-1) 9/4 N Notre Dame 9/5 A Indiana 9/11 H St. Bonaventure 9/14 H St. Joseph's 9/25 A Penn St. 9/22 H West Virginia 9/25 A UMass 9/29 H Rhode Island 10/2 H Phil. Textile 10/4 A Temple 10/8 H Illinois St. 10/9 A SMU 10/13 H Seton Hall 10/16 H G. Washington 10/20 A Rider 10/23 H Hartwick

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

1-4 1-0 3-0 1-0 1-0 5-2 2-1 1-0 1-1 6-3 2-0 1-0 0-1 3-2 4-1 2-0

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

10/26 10/29 10/31 11/2 11/5 11/7 11/14

A H N A A H H

Princeton Cal St. Fullerton UCLA Lafayette URI St. Joseph's #Hartwick

L W L W W W L

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

1994 (14-10-3) 9/1 A West Virginia 9/4 H South Carolina 9/9 N Washington 9/17 N UNLV 9/18 A St. Joseph's 9/26 A Penn State 9/30 H UMass 10/2 H URI 10/3 H Florida Int’l 10/8 A UCLA 10/11 A Temple 10/15 H St. Bonaventure 10/19 H Seton Hall 10/22 A G. Washington 10/27 N FDU 10/30 A Hartwick 11/2 H Princeton 11/4 H Tulsa 11/9 H SMU 11/19 H Lafayette 11/27 H St. Joseph's 12/3 H UMass 11/12 H #Loyola 11/19 H #St. John's 11/27 H #Penn State 12/3 H #Brown 12/9 N #Virginia

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

3-0 1-2 4-1 1-2 0-0 2-3 0-2 2-1 1-0 0-1 7-0 5-0 1-3 7-0 2-0 1-3 2-3 0-0 0-2 0-0 4-2 4-3 3-1 1-0 3-2 3-1 1-2

1995 (10-6-6) 9/2 A FDU 9/5 H St. Joe’s 9/7 A Indiana 9/8 H Notre Dame 9/15 H Georgetown 9/17 H Villanova 9/20 H UConn 9/24 A St. John’s 9/27 A Providence 9/30 A Princeton 10/6 H Maryland 10/8 H Seton Hall 10/11 H Pittsburgh 10/13 A West Virginia 10/15 A Syracuse 10/21 H Hartwick 10/27 A Florida Int’l 10/29 N UNC-Charlotte 11/1 A Lafayette 11/4 H Boston College 11/10 H ^Georgetown 11/11 H ^Pittsburgh

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

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

1996 (13-7-3) 9/1 H West Virginia 9/4 H FDU 9/14 A Syracuse 9/20 A Georgetown 9/22 A Providence 9/27 A Boston College 9/29 N Washington 10/4 H Portland 10/6 H Nevada-Las Vegas 10/9 A Fresno State 10/12 H Seton Hall 10/18 H Connecticut 10/20 H Notre Dame 10/24 H Pittsburgh 10/27 A Villanova 10/30 A Princeton 11/2 H St. John’s

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

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

BOB REASSO

Rutgers Record: 342-173-71 (.644) Career Record: 356-183-76 (.641)

11/5 11/9 11/16 11/17 11/23 12/1

H H H H H H

(28 seasons) Reasso has taken Rutgers to 13 NCAA Tournaments, three Final Fours and a national final. He has helped produce 20 All-Americans, six conference champions and nearly 50 professional players since 1987.

Lafayette ^Syracuse ^St. John’s ^Notre Dame #Cornell #Florida Int’l

W W T L W L

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

1997 (14-7-2) 8/30 H Seton Hall 9/5 A Indiana 9/6 N St. Louis 9/14 A UConn 9/17 H Villanova 9/21 H Georgetown 9/24 A FDU 9/27 A Pittsburgh 9/29 A Notre Dame 10/3 H Brown 10/5 H Florida Int’l 10/8 A St. John’s 10/11 H American 10/18 H Syracuse 10/21 A Lafayette 10/27 H Boston College 10/26 H Providence 10/29 H Princeton 11/1 A West Virginia 11/8 H ^Villanova 11/14 N ^Georgetown 11/16 H ^St. John’s 11/23 H #Maryland

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

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

1998 (14-6-1) 9/2 H Villanova 9/5 A Washington 9/6 N Portland 9/12 H FDU 9/18 H Notre Dame 9/20 H Pittsburgh 9/24 A American 9/27 A Georgetown 9/30 A Seton Hall 10/2 H Richmond 10/4 H William & Mary 10/7 A Princeton 10/10 H West Virginia 10/13 H Lehigh 10/16 A Providence 10/18 A Boston College 10/25 A Syracuse 10/28 H St. John’s 10/31 H Connecticut 11/7 H ^Seton Hall 11/13 H ^St. John’s

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

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

1999 (15-4-3) 9/1 A FDU 9/4 A St. John’s 9/10 A Duke 9/11 N N.C. State 9/19 H Providence 9/22 H American 9/25 H Villanova 9/28 H Georgetown 10/1 H Portland 10/3 H So. Carolina 10/6 H Seton Hall

W T T L W W W W L L W

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

10/10 10/15 10/17 10/23 10/27 10/30 11/2 11/6 11/12 11/20

A A A A H H H H A H

Connecticut Pittsburgh Notre Dame West Virginia Syracuse Princeton Boston College ^Notre Dame ^Georgetown #Yale

2000 (10-9-1) 9/1 N CS-Fullerton 9/3 A San Diego 9/9 A Georgetown 9/13 A Seton Hall 9/16 H West Virginia 9/19 H FDU 9/22 A Boston College 9/24 A Providence 9/27 A Princeton 10/1 A Syracuse 10/6 H St. Louis 10/8 H American 10/11 H St. John’s 10/15 A Villanova 10/20 H Pittsburgh 10/22 H Notre Dame 10/25 H Pennsylvania 10/28 H Connecticut 11/5 A ^St. John’s 11/10 H ^Boston College

W T W L W W W W W W

2-0 0-0 1-0 1-2 2-1 4-2 1-0 2-0 2-0 1-0

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

1-2 1-4 1-2 2-3 8-0 4-0 1-0 3-0 2-0 0-2 1-2 1-0 0-1 2-2 2-0 3-1 5-4 1-2 3-2 0-1

2001 (17-5-3) 9/1 A Pittsburgh W 9/7 A St. Louis L 9/9 A Cincinnati W 9/19 H Princeton T 9/22 A Notre Dame W 9/26 A St. John’s T 9/30 H West Virginia W 10/5 H Duke W 10/7 H Cal-State FullertonW3-0 10/10 H Monmouth W 10/13 H Georgetown W 10/17 H Syracuse W 10/19 N Charleston W 10/21 A South Carolina T 10/23 A Pennsylvania W 10/26 H Indiana L 10/28 H Providence W 10/31 A Seton Hall W 11/3 A Connecticut L 11/6 H Virginia Tech W 11/10 H ^Seton Hall W 11/16 A ^Connecticut L 11/23 N #Harvard W 11/25 A #Connecticut W 12/2 A #Indiana L

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

2002 (8-8-3) 8/30 A Indiana 8/31 N Butler 9/7 A Providence 9/18 H Seton Hall 9/21 A Georgetown 9/25 A Villanova 9/29 H Notre Dame

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

T L W W L W T

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

10/4 10/6 10/9 10/12 10/17 10/19 10/23 10/26 10/30 11/2 11/4 11/9

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

UCLA Old Dominion St. John’s Syracuse Monmouth South Carolina Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Princeton West Virginia Boston College ^Connecticut

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

1-1 3-2 1-3 1-2 5-1 0-1 0-1 3-2 7-1 1-0 2-3 0-1

2003 (11-7-4) 8/30 A William & Mary W 9/6 H Providence W 9/10 A St. John’s L 9/14 A Pittsburgh W 9/17 A Monmouth W 9/20 H Connecticut W 9/28 A Virginia Tech L 10/3 H San Diego State W 10/5 H St. Mary’s (CA) L 10/8 A Seton Hall T 10/11 A Notre Dame W 10/14 H Syracuse T 10/17 A Boston College T 10/22 H Villanova L 10/25 H West Virginia W 10/28 H Princeton W 10/31 A UCLA L 11/2 A Cal State Northridge L 11/8 H ^Seton Hall W 11/14 N ^St. John’s T 11/22 H #Lafayette W 11/26 A #Akron L

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

2004 (7-7-4) 9/3 H Pittsburgh 9/8 H Monmouth 9/10 N William & Mary 9/12 A Old Dominion 9/15 H Temple 9/19 H Providence 9/22 A Villanova 9/24 H Michigan 10/1 H Col. of Charleston 10/3 H Hartwick 10/6 A St. John’s 10/9 H Boston College 10/13 H Georgetown 10/16 A Connecticut 10/20 A Syracuse 10/23 H Notre Dame 10/27 H Lehigh 10/30 A West Virginia

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

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

2005 [8-8-3] 9/2 H San Diego State 9/3 H Holy Cross 9/9 A North Carolina 9/11 A Wake Forest 9/16 H West Virginia 9/18 H Pittsburgh 9/23 A Seton Hall 9/25 A Georgetown 9/28 A Princeton 10/1 H Cincinnati 10/5 H Villanova 10/8 A Louisville 10/12 H Bucknell 10/15 A DePaul 10/19 H St. Peter’s 10/22 H South Florida 10/26 H Syracuse 10/29 A St. John’s 11/2 A ^West Virginia

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

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

2006 (10-6-3)

8/25 8/27 9/1 9/8 9/10 9/15 9/17 9/20 9/24 9/27 9/30 10/3 10/7 10/14 10/18 10/21 10/28 11/3 11/11

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

San Diego San Diego State Lehigh Connecticut Providence Seton Hall Georgetown Princeton Depaul Villanova South Florida Cleveland State St. John’s Cincinnati Syracuse Louisville ^Notre Dame ^West Virginia #Rhode Island

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

0-2 0-1 2-0 1-2 0-2 0-1 1-0 1-0 3-1 1-2 1-0 6-1 2-1 1-0 3-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 0-0

2007 (7-11-1) 8/31 A Michigan 9/2 A Oakland 9/8 H UIC 9/11 H Delaware 9/14 A Lehigh 9/21 H Notre Dame 9/23 H Marquette 9/28 A Georgetown 9/30 A Seton Hall 10/3 H Villanova 10/7 H Syracuse 10/10 H NJIT 10/13 A DePaul 10/17 H Penn 10/20 H South Florida 10/24 A St. John’s 10/28 A Louisville 10/31 H Brown 11/3 H Cincinnati

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

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

2008 (6-9-3) 8/29 H Delaware 8/31 H Manhattan 9/03 H Towson 9/7 H St. Peters 9/12 H UC Santa Barbara 9/19 A Pittsburgh 9/21 A West Virginia 9/26 H Georgetown 9/28 H Seton Hall 10/4 H DePaul 10/8 A Villanova 10/11 A Syracuse 10/15 A Princeton 10/18 A Cincinnati 10/22 A NJIT 10/25 H Louisville 11/1 A South Florida 11/3 H St. Johns

W W L T W L T L W T L w L L L W L L

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

^Denotes BIG EAST Tournament Match #Denotes NCAA Tornament Match All-Time Program Record: (68 Seasons) 530-356-105 (.588)

NCAA TOURNAMENT MATCHES 2006 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 11, 2006 PISCATAWAY, N.J. RUTGERS 1, RHODE ISLAND 2 (PK)

Scoring Summary: Rhode Island 1 0 0 0 0 (4)2 Rutgers 1 0 0 0 0 (2)1 Goals: URI - Jeffery Gonsalves 5:41 (Geoff Cameron; Lukasz Tumicz); RU - Nick LaBrocca 37:30 (unassisted). Shots: RU - 21; URI - 15. Saves: RU - 5 (VanOekel 5); URI - 4 (Pennock 4). Corner Kicks: RU - 7; URI - 1. Attendance 1,230. 2003 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 26, 2003 AKRON, OH AKRON 3, RUTGERS 2

Scoring Summary: Rutgers 0 22 Akron 2 13 Goals: RU - Josh Gros 52:15 (Schiavino), Josh Gros 54:59 (Arenas, LaBrocca); UA Ross McKenzie16:45 (Odwell), Cameron Knowles 20:51 (McKenzie), Kirk Harwat 69:50 (Kletzien). Shots: RU - 11; UA - 15. Saves: RU - 3 (Ancin 3); UA - 2 (Christafaris 2). Corner Kicks: RU - 1; UA - 5. Attendance 1,467. 2003 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 22, 2003 PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, LAFAYETTE 1

Scoring Summary: Lafayette 0 11 Rutgers 3 03 Goals: RU - Josh Gros 6:33 (Karcz, Kirk), Nick LaBrocca 43:37(unassisted), Ricardo Arenas 44:17 (Kirk); LC - Victor Krasij 68:50 (McCaughey). Shots: RU - 21; LC - 11. Saves: RU - 3 (Ancin 3); LC - 8 (Freedman 8). Corner Kicks: RU - 4; LC - 3. Attendance 1,709. 2001 THIRD ROUND DECEMBER 2, 2001 BLOOMINGTON, IN INDIANA 3, RUTGERS 0

Scoring Summary: Rutgers 0 00 Indiana 1 23 Goals: IU - Phil Presser 32:02 (Grabavoy, Noonan), Pat Noonan 46:38 (Hammer), Dias 56:50 (Grabavoy). Shots: RU - 7; IU - 15. Saves: RU - 3 (Zinter 3); IU - 5 (Rogers 5). Corner Kicks: RU 5; IU 6. Attendance 3,854. 2001 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 25, 2001 STORRS, CT RUTGERS 2, CONNECTICUT 1 (3 OT)

Scoring Summary: Rutgers 0 1 0 0 12 Connecticut 0 1 0 0 01 Goals: RU - Dennis Ludwig 71:21 (unassisted), Ludwig 127:16 (Karcz, El Bialy); UConn - Catellanos 80:36 (Mordocco, Ndiaye). Shots: RU - 8; UConn - 22. Saves: RU - 5 (Zinter 5); UConn - 2 (Hancock 2). Corner Kicks: RU 4; UConn - 8. Attendance: 1,403.

2001 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 23, 2001 STORRS, CT RUTGERS 1, HARVARD 0

Scoring Summary: Harvard 0 00 Rutgers 0 11 Goals: RU - Dennis Ludwig 80:08 (El Bialy). Shots: HU - 5; RU - 8. Saves: HU - 5 (Mejias 4, team); RU - 1 (Zinter). Corner Kicks: HU - 1; RU - 4. Attendance: 250. 1999 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 20, 1999 PISCATAWAY, NJ YALE 1, RUTGERS 0 (2 OT)

Scoring Summary: Yale 0 0 0 11 Rutgers 0 0 0 00 Goals: Yale - Gould (pen. kick). Shots: RU - 7; Yale - 16. Saves: RU - 7 (Conway 7); Yale - 2 (Moss 2). Corner kicks: Yale, 7-5. Attendance: 1,419. 1997 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 23, 1997 PISCATAWAY, NJ MARYLAND 1, RUTGERS 0

Scoring Summary Maryland 1 0 - 1 Rutgers 0 0 - 0 First Half: UM: Jaime Eichmann (Randy Merckel) 32:50; Shots: UM 1, RU 16; Saves: UM 4 (Andy Kirk); RU 4 (Jon Conway). Corners: UM - 6, RU - 4. Fouls: UM 9, RU 13. Offside: UM - 4, RU - 4. Attendance: 2,295. 1996 SECOND ROUND DECEMBER 1, 1996, PISCATAWAY, NJ FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 2, RUTGERS 0

Scoring Summary Florida International 0 2 -- 2 Rutgers 0 0 -- 0 Goals: FIU - Danny Vargas (unassisted), 67th, Allen Kozic (unassisted), 73rd. Saves: FIU - 1 (Sal Fontana); RU - 4 (Jon Conway). Corners: FIU - 3; RU - 2. Fouls: FIU - 17; RU 22. Offside: FIU - 1; RU 1. Atttendance: 534. 1996 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 23, 1996 PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 2, CORNELL 1 (OT)

Scoring Summary Cornell 1 0 0 0 0 -- 1 Rutgers 0 1 0 0 1 -- 2 Goals: Cornell - Bernard 16:55 (Megliola); RU - Rath 71:33 [Shaw, Checcio). RU Checcio 134:46 (Sandor, Paviolitis). Saves: Cornell 7 (Hemant Sharma); Rutgers 8 (Jon Conway]. Corners: Cornell - 14; RU - 7. Fouls: Cornell 25; RU 13. Offside: Cornell - 2; RU - 3. Attendance: 2,549. 1994 NATIONAL SEMIFINALS DECEMBER 9, 1994 , DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA 2, RUTGERS 1 Scoring Summary Rutgers 1 0 -- 1 Virginia 1 1 -- 2 First Half: RU - Kevin O'Connell 9:06 (Andreas Maier); UVa. - Damian Silvera 22:04 (Tain Nix). Second Half: UVa. - Billy Walsh 53:42 (Brandon Pollard). Shots: UVa. - 14; RU 12. Saves - UVa. 9 (Mark Peters); RU 4 (Steve Widdowson). Corners: UVa. - 6; RU - 7. Fouls: UVa. - 15; RU 17. Attendance: 12,000. 1994 QUARTERFINALS DECEMBER 3, 1994, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, BROWN 1

Rocky Strazella celebrates with Kevin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell.

Scoring Summary Brown 0 1 - 1 Rutgers 1 2 - 3 First Half: RU - Rob Johnson 21:17 (Phil Napolitano/Rocky Strazzella). Second Half: BU - Shaun Harkin 50:54 (Gary Hughes); RU - Napolitano 71:19 (Strazzella), Napolitano 75:37 (Johnson/Strazzella). Shots: RU - 11; BU - 8. Saves: RU - 3 (Steve Widdowson); BU - 1 (Tim Webb). Corners RU - 3, BU - 4. Fouls: RU - 19; BU - 15. Attendance: 7,026.

1994 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 27, 1994 PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, PENN STATE 2 (OT)

Scoring Summary Penn State 1 1 0 0 -- 2 Rutgers 1 1 0 1 -- 3 First Half: RU - Hamisi Amani-Dove 2:31 (Rob Johnson, Brent Longenecker); PSU Stuart Reid 7:38 (unassisted). Second Half: PSU - Rich Wilmot 46:39 (Sebastin Gourverneur); RU - Phil Napolitano 85:19 (Amani-Dove). OT 2: RU - Rocky Strazzella 114:08 (Johnson). Shots: RU - 14; PSU - 15. Saves: RU - 4 (Steve Widdowson); PSU 4 (Steve Sanders). Corners: RU - 2; PSU - 4. Fouls: RU - 19; PSU - 14. Attendance: 4, 115. 1994 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 19, 1994 PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 1, ST. JOHNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 0

Scoring Summary St. John's 0 0-0 Rutgers 0 1-1 Second Half: RU - Hamisi Amani-Dove 82:53 (unass.). Shots: St. John's - 17; RU - 15. Saves: St. John's - 2 (Kris DaCosta); RU - 7 (Steve Widdowson). Corners: St. John's 3; RU - 7. Fouls: St. John's - 6; RU - 10. Attendance: 3,697. 1994 NCAA PLAY-IN NOVEMBER 12, 1994, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, LOYOLA (MD) 1

Scoring Summary Loyola, MD. 0 11 Rutgers 2 13 First Half: RU - Hamisi Amani-Dove 25:45 (Rob Johnson), Pedro Lopes 27:50 (AmaniDove). Second Half: RU - Mike Shaw 65:34 (Amani-Dove); LC - Bill Wnek 87:21 (PK). Shots: LC - 11, RU - 9. Saves: LC - 4 (Zach Thornton); RU - 6 (Steve Widdowson). Corners: LC - 5; RU - 2. Fouls: LC - 19; RU - 12. Attendance: 1,378. 1993 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 14, 1993, ONEONTA, NEW YORK HARTWICK 2, RUTGERS 0

Scoring Summary Rutgers 0 0 -- 0 Hartwick 1 1 -- 2 First Half: HC - Ian McIntyre 25:46 (George Neofotistos). Second Half: HC - Liam Heffernan 84:26 (Matt Lawrence). Shots: RU - 11; Hartwick - 13. Saves: RU - 4 (Kori Hunter]; Hartwick - 5 (Scott Vanderwall). Corner Kicks: RU - 7; Hartwick - 6. Fouls: RU - 17; Hartwick - 16. Attendance: 1,609. 1991 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 24, 1991, PISCATAWAY, NJ SOUTHERN METHODIST 3, RUTGERS 2

Scoring Summary SMU 2 1 -- 3 Rutgers 0 2 -- 2 First Half: SMU - Gianpauolo Pedroso 4:55 (Johnny Reynolds), Alan Prampin 15:05 (Andy Strause). Second Half: RU - Lou Holder 59:11 (Lino DiCuollo), Steve Cicali 69:50 (unassisted); SMU - Reynolds 68:16 (Scott Blankenship). Shots: SMU - 8; RU 12. Saves: SMU - 3 (John Howard). RU - 5 (Bill Andracki). Corner Kicks: SMU - 6; RU 7. Fouls: SMU - 18; RU - 10. Attendance: 6,868.

1991 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 17, 1991, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 2, OLD DOMINION 0

Scoring Summary Old Dominion 0 00 Rutgers 1 12 First Half: RU - Rob Johnson 32:56 (Jeff Zaun). Second Half: RU - Lino DiCuollo 68:13 (Pedro Lopes). Shots: ODU - 6; RU - 12. Saves: ODU - 6 (Brett Phillips); RU - 3 (Bill Andracki). Corners: ODU - 4; Rutgers - 8. Fouls: ODU - 17; Rutgers - 18. Attendance: 3,922. 1990 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH DECEMBER 2, 1990, TAMPA, FLORIDA UCLA 1, RUTGERS 0 (PK)

Scoring Summary UCLA 0 0 0 0 0 0 (4) -- 1 Rutgers 0 0 0 0 0 0 (3) -- 0 Overtime: UCLA wins 1-0 on penalty kicks. Shots: UCLA - 22; RU - 22. Saves: UCLA - 7 (Brad Friedel); RU - 8 (Bill Andracki). Corners: UCLA - 4; RU - 8. Fouls: UCLA - 24; RU - 30. Attendance: 4,613. 1990 NATIONAL SEMIFINALS DECEMBER 1, 1990, TAMPA, FLORIDA RUTGERS 1, EVANSVILLE 0

Scoring Summary Evansville 0 0 -- 0 Rutgers 1 0 -- 1 First Half: RU - Mike Miller 43:33 (Lino DiCuollo). Shots: E - 8; RU - 4. Saves: E - 0 (Troy Harrington); RU - 4(Bill Andracki). Corners: E - 2, RU - 5. Fouls: E - 14; RU - 14. Attendance: 3,772. 1990 QUARTERFINALS NOVEMBER 25, 1990, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 1, DARTMOUTH 0

Scoring Summary Dartmouth 0 0 -- 0 Rutgers 1 0 -- 1 First Half: Jeff Carstens (unassisted), 7:34. Shots; DC 8, RU 9. Saves; DC (Greg Leminkey) 2, RU (Bill Andracki) 2. Corners; D 5, RU 5. Fouls; DC 28, RU 23.Attendance: 4,300. 1990 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 17, 1990, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, ADELPHI 2 (PK)

Scoring Summary Adelphi 2 0 0 0 (2) -- 2 Rutgers 2 0 0 0 (3) -- 3 First Half: RU - Jeff Carstens 14:22 (unassisted), Dave Mueller 25:08 (Alexi Lalas); A - Peter Thompson 26:03 (Yossi Cohen), Doug Olcott 42:09 (unassisted). Overtime: RU wins 3-2 on penalty kicks. Shots: Adelphi - 14; RU - 14. Saves: Adelphi - 3 [Chris Lowe); RU - 3 (Bill Andracki). Corners: Adelphi - 1; RU - 7. Fouls: Adelphi - 22; RU - 25. Attendance: 1,737. 1989 NATIONAL SEMIFINALS DECEMBER 2, 1989, PISCATAWAY, NJ VIRGINIA 3, RUTGERS 0

Scoring Summary Virginia 1 2 -- 3 Rutgers 0 0 -- 0 First Half: UV - John Maessner 32:36 (unassisted). Second Half: UV - Maessner 67:44 (Brad Agoos, Drew Fallon), Tim Kunihiro 89:34 (Agoos). Shots: UV - 15; RU 11. Saves: UV - 5 (Tony Meola); RU - 4 (Dave Barrueta). Corners: UV - 6; RU - 9. Fouls: UV - 11; RU - 5. Attendance: 7,836. 1989 QUARTERFINALS NOVEMBER 25, 1989, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 2, VERMONT 1

Bill Andracki

Scoring Summary Vermont 0 1 0 0 -- 1 Rutgers 1 0 0 1 -- 2 First Half: RU - 5:52Jeff Zaun (Mike Miller). Second Half: UV - Robert Beall 54:02 (unassisted). Overtime: RU - Chris Brauchle 108:11 (Ben Letson). Shots: UV - 9, RU 11. Saves: UV - 5 (Jim St. Andre); RU - 6 (Dave Barrueta). Corners: UV - 5, RU - 6. Fouls: UV - 19; RU - 20. Attendance: 5,050.

1989 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 19, 1989, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 3, COLUMBIA 1

RUTGERS NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS Rutgers Individual: Most Goals: Most Assists: Most Points: Most Saves: Opponent Individual: Most Goals: Most Assists:

Scoring Summary Columbia 0 1 -- 1 Rutgers 2 1 -- 3 First Half: RU - Steve Rammel 27:27 (Darryl Edelstein), Rammel 42:37 (Lino DiCuollo). Second Half: RU - Rammel 61:37 (unassisted); CU - Peter DiMaggio 75:40 (unassisted). Shots: CU - 16; RU - 17. Saves: CU - 5 (James Feuerborn); RU - 8 (Dave Barrueta). Corners: CU - 3; RU - 3. Fouls: CU - 17; RU - 10. Attendance: 3,390. 1987 SECOND ROUND NOVEMBER 29, 1987, PISCATAWAY, NJ CLEMSON 3, RUTGERS 2

Most Points: Most Saves Rutgers Team: Most Goals: Most Assists: Most Points: Most Shots: Most Saves: Most Corners: Opponent Team: Most Goals: Most Assists: Most Points: Most Shots: Most Saves: Most Corners:

Scoring Summary Clemson 1 2 -- 3 Rutgers 1 1 -- 2 First Half: C - Edo Boonstoppel 27:43 (Bruce Murray); RU - Peter Vermes 29:23 (unassisted). Second Half: RU - Bob Cooke 54:34 (Vermes); C - B. Murray 57:27 (Dave Veghte), B. Murray 65:00 (James Rootes). Shots: C - 16; RU - 14. Saves: C - 2 [Tim Genovese]; RU - 9 (Joe DeMorat). Corners: C - 8; RU - 4. 1987 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 21, 1987, PISCATAWAY, NJ RUTGERS 2, SETON HALL 1

Scoring Summary Seton Hall 0 1 -- 1 Rutgers 2 0 -- 2 First Half: RU - 1:49 Bob Cooke (unassisted), Peter Vermes 29:23 (unassisted). Second Half: SHU - Ian Hennessey 88:46 (unassisted). Shots: SHU - 24; RU - 18. Saves: SHU - 6 (David Nolan); RU - 18 (Joe DeMorat). Corners: SHU - 9, RU - 5.

3 Steve Rammel vs. Columbia 11/19/89 3 Rocky Strazzella vs. Brown 12/3/94 6 Steve Rammel vs. Columbia 11/19/89 18Joe DeMorat vs. Seton Hall 11/21/87 3 Tom Klein, St. Louis 11/21/61 2 Ned Grabavoy, Indiana 12/2/01 2 Jeff Agoos, Virginia 12/2/89 2 Bob Trigg, St. Louis 11/21/61 6 Tom Klein, St. Louis 11/21/61 14 (unavailable), Brockport 11/20/61 3 Eight times 5 vs. Brown 12/3/94 11 vs. Brown 12/3/94 24 vs. Brockport 11/20/61 18 vs. Seton Hall 11/21/87 9 vs. Virginia 12/8/89 6 St. Louis 11/21/61 6 St. Louis 11/21/61 18 St. Louis 11/21/61 26 St. Louis 11/21/61 14 Brockport 11/20/61 14 Cornell 11/23/96

RUTGERS SCORING IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT

1983 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 12, 1983, TEANECK, NJ FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 2, RUTGERS 0

Phil Napolitano Josh Gros Dennis Ludiwg Steve Rammel Herb Weise Hamisi Amani-Dove Rob Johnson Lino DiCuollo Nick LaBrocca Peter Vermes Bob Cooke Ricardo Arenas Ian Checcio Mike Miller Rocky Strazzella Jeff Zaun Wes Kirk Ray Goon Chris Brauchle Jeff Carstens

Scoring Summary FDU 0 2 -- 2 Rutgers 1 0 -- 1 First Half: RU - Ray Goon 19:55 (unassisted). Second Half: FDU - Brian Ainscough 70:22 (Mike King), King 72:35 (Ainscough). Shots: FDU - 20; RU - 9. Saves: FDU - 1 (Andrew Grett); RU - 7 (Dave Yeager). Cornerkicks: FDU - 7; RU - 4. Fouls: FDU - 13, RU - 7. 1961 NATIONAL SEMIFINALS NOVEMBER 23, 1961 ST. LOUIS 6, RUTGERS 1

Scoring Summary Rutgers 0 1 -- 1 St. Louis 1 5 -- 6 First Half: SL - Tom Klein 1:30 (Gerry Balassi). Second Half: SL - Bob Trigg 30:00 (Bob Malone), Klein 36:00 [Bob Trigg), Steve Barry 47:00 (Trigg), Tony Teiber 55:00 (Barry), Klein 70:00 (Teiber); RU - Herb Weise 65:00 (Joe Letters). Shots: SL - 26; RU - 12. Saves: SL - 4 (Dave Robben); RU - 6 (Rich Congdon). Corners: SL - 4; RU 3. 1961 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 20, 1961, BROCKPORT, NY RUTGERS 3, BROCKPORT STATE 1

Scoring Summary Rutgers 1 2 -- 3 Brockport 1 0 -- 1 First Half: Brock - Rich Brauss 8:25 (PK); RU - Herb Schmidt 10:40. Second Half: RU - Herb Weise 4:10, Weise, 21:55. Shots: Brock - 4; RU - 24. Saves: Brock - 14; RU 6 Rock Congeon). Corners: Brock - 5; RU - 4.

G 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1

A 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0

P 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2

Steve Cicalli Sherif El Bialy Lou Holder Dave Mueller John Rath Herb Schmidt Darryl Edelstein Chris Karcz Alexi Lalas Ben Letson Joe Letters Brent Longenecker Pedro Lopes Jim Paviolitis Andreas Maier Niklas Sandor Mike Shaw Dustin Sheppard Chris Karcz Anthony Schiavino

TOP 10 CROWDS AT RUTGERS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT

Date Opponent Round Stadium 12/2/89 Virginia Semifinal Rutgers 12/3/94 Brown Quarterfinal Yurcak 11/24/91 SMU Second Rutgers 11/25/89 Vermont Quarterfinal Rutgers 11/25/90 Dartmouth Quarterfinal Rutgers 11/27/94 Penn State Second Yurcak 11/17/91 ODU First Rutgers 11/19/94 St. John's First Yurcak 11/19/89 Columbia Second Rutgers 11/23/96 Cornell First Yurcak Rutgers=Rutgers Stadium; Yurcak=Yurcak Field

1960 FIRST ROUND NOVEMBER 19, 1960, COLLEGE PARK, MD MARYLAND 4, RUTGERS 3 (OT) *No Box Score Available* The game marked Rutgers’ first bid to the NCAA Tournament. Rutgers jumped out to a 3-0 lead after three periods. But Carlos Martin scored two goals and Cliff Krug tied the game with just 29 seconds left to send it into sudden-death overtime. In overtime, Maryland’s Bob Cummings scored the game-winning goal.

G 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

A 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

P 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Att. 7,836 7,026 6,868 5,050 4,300 4,115 3,922 3,697 3,390 2,549

ALL-TIME BIG EAST TOURNAMENT MATCHES

November 3, 2006 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, N.J. Semifinals Rutgers 0 0 0 0 00 West Virginia 0 0 0 0 00 West Virginia won on penalty kicks, 4-2 Shots: RU - 15; WVU - 10. Saves: RU - 5 [Matt VanOakel, 5]; WVU - 2 [Nick Noble, 2]. Corner kicks: RU - 4; WVU - 5. Att: 1,400.

October 28, 2006 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, N.J. Quarterfinals Notre Dame 1 0 0 01 Rutgers 0 1 0 12 Goals: ND - Cory Rellas - 34:55; RU - Adam Sternberger (Kyle Grato) - 79:32, Adam Sternberger (Zach Simi) - 105:00. Shots: ND - 13; RU - 12. Saves: ND - 5 (Chris Cahill, 5); RU 3 [Matt VanOakel, 3]. Corner kicks: ND - 3; RU - 5. Att: 1,702. November 2, 2005 Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium - Morgantown, WV BIG EAST First Round Rutgers 0 0 0 00 West Virginia 0 0 0 10 Goals: WVU - Andy Wright 101:02. Shots: RU - 1; WVU - 7. Saves: RU - 6 [VanOakel, Matt 6]; WVU - 1 [Noble, Nick 1]. Corner kicks: RU - 8; WVU - 6. Att: 224.

November 14, 2003 Morrone Stadium - Storrs, CT BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 0 1 0 01 St. John’s 0 1 0 01 St. John’s wins on penalty kicks, 4-3. Goals: RU - Todd Moser 65:58 (Kirk, Mark); SJU - Ryan Kelly 84:13 (Damiani, Ralph). Shots: RU - 6; SJU - 28. Saves: RU - 8 (Ancin 8); SJU - 2 (Gaudette 2). Corner Kicks: RU - 1; SJU 10. Att: 407. November 8, 2003 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Seton Hall 0 0 00 Rutgers 0 0 11 Goals: RU - Bart Koffeman 94:00 (Arenas). Shots: SHU - 7; RU - 17. Saves: SHU - 6 (Pardo 6); RU - 4 (Ancin). Corner Kicks: SHU - 3; RU - 5. Att: 1,086.

November 9, 2002 Morrone Stadium - Storrs, CT BIG EAST Quarterfinals Rutgers 0 00 Connecticut 1 01 Goals: UConn - Ralph (Thomas). Shots: RU - 14; UConn - 17. Saves: RU -7 (Zinter 7); UConn - 5 (Schuerman 5). Corner kicks: RU - 5; UConn - 2. Att: 1,056. November 16, 2001 Morrone Stadium - Storrs, CT BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 0 00 Connecticut 1 01 Goals: UConn - Soares (Curtis). Shots: RU - 8; UConn - 13. Saves: RU - 4 (Zinter 4); UConn - 2 (Hancock 2). Corner kicks: RU - 5; UConn - 2. Att: 2,431.

November 10, 2001 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Seton Hall 1 01 Rutgers 1 12 Goals: SHU - McGowan (Serafin); RU - El Bialy (unassisted), Karcz (Moser). Shots: SHU - 10; RU 14. Saves: SHU - 4 (McDonald 4); RU - 4 (Zinter 4). Corner Kicks: SHU 4; RU - 6. Att: 250. November 10, 2000 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 0 00 Boston College 1 01 Goals: BC - Schmidt (Thompson, Boyd). Shots: RU - 15; BC - 7. Saves: RU 2 (Zinter 2); BC 5 (Hamblin 5). Corner kicks: RU, 10-6 Att: 1,593.

November 5, 2000 Mitchel Field - Uniondale, NY BIG EAST Quarterfinals Rutgers 2 0 0 13 St. John’s 1 1 0 02 Goals: RU - El Bialy (PK), El Bialy (Unass.), Ludwig (El Bialy). SJU - Joseph (Szewczwyk, Rojas), Joseph (Rojas, Bradley). Shots: RU - 15; SJU - 9. Saves: RU - 4 (Zinter); SJU - 5 (Stoklosa). Corner kicks: SJ - 4-2. Att: 567.

November 6, 1999 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Notre Dame 0 00 Rutgers 2 02 Goals: RU - Moser (Abrahamson), Ludwig (Youssef). Shots: RU - 17; ND - 2. Saves: RU - 0; ND5 (Short). Corner kicks: RU - 6-2. Att: 781.

November 12, 1999 Morrone Stadium - Storrs, CT BIG EAST Semifinals Georgetown 1 12 Rutgers 0 00 Goals: GU- Incekara (unassisted), Owens (Incekara). Shots: RU - 9; GU - 8. Saves: RU - 2 (Conway); GU - 5 (Purtill) Corner kicks: RU, 7-3. Att: 283.

November 13. 1998 Yurcack Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 1 0 - 1 St. John’s 0 2 - 2 Goals: RU - Ludwig (Piesner); SJU - Taylor (Wile), Theorides (Miiglioranzi). Saves: RU - 3 (Jon Conway), SJU - 3 (Dan Popik). Corners: RU - 5, SJU - 4. Att: 3,334.

November 7, 1998 Yurcack Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Seton Hall 0 1 0 0 - 1 Rutgers 1 0 1 1 - 3 Goals: RU - Stewart (Sheppard, Piesner), Stewart (Boutilier), Piesner (Unassisted); SH -Klinger (Unassisted). Saves: RU - 5 (Jon Conway); SH - 13 (Martin). Corners: RU -8; SH - 3. Att: 1,862. November 15. 1997 **BIG EAST CHAMPIONS** Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Championship Match St. John’s 0 1 0 0 - 1 Rutgers 1 0 0 1 - 2 Goals: RU - Walsh (Piesner, Kenig), Davidson (Sandor, Walsh); SJU - Van Saun (Mullholland). Saves: RU - 10 (Jon Conway); SJU - 5 (Kris DaCosta). Corners: RU - 2; SJU -15. Att: 779. November 14, 1997 Storrs, Connecticut BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 0 1 - 1 Georgetown 0 0 - 0 Goals: RU - Checcio. Saves: RU - 4 (Conway); GT - 4 (Purtill). Corners: RU - 3; GT - 3. Att: 90.

November 8, 1997 Yurcak Field - Piscataway, NJ Big East Quarterfinals Villanova: 0 0 - 0 Rutgers: 1 1 - 2 Goals: RU - Lasby (Simpson), Simpson (Rath). Saves: RU - 6(Conway), VU - 9(Westfall). Shots: RU - 23; VU - 7. Corners: RU - 7; VU:1; Att: 1,023 November 17, 1996 Yurcak Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Championship Match Notre Dame 1 0 -- 1 Rutgers 0 0 -- 0 Goals: ND Koloskov (Aris), 39:45; Shots: ND 8, RU 4; Saves: ND (Greg Velho) 3, RU (Jon Conway) 3; Corners: ND 2, RU 4; Att. 1,323.

November 16, 1996 Yurcak Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST semifinals St. John’s 0 2 1 0 -- 3 RU 1 1 0 1 -- 3 Goals: RU Napolitano (Forster), 31:19: SJ Hickey (Miglioranzi) 70:00; RU Paviolitis (Forster), 73:01; SJ Hickey (Champagnie), 89:33; SJ Champagnie (Buscemi), 93:45; RU Kenig (Checcio), 111:54; Shots: SJ 31, RU 6; Saves: SJ (Braga) 1, RU (Widdowson) 1; Corners: SJ 13, RU 1, Att: 2,533.

November 9, 1996 Yurcak Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Syracuse 0 1 0 0 -- 1 Rutgers 1 0 0 1 -- 2 Goals: RUMike Shaw (Simon Forster),1:29; SYR Jacobson,75:46; RU Forster,119:58; Shots: RU 26, SYR 9; Saves: RU (Widdowson) 4, SYR (Freeman) 6; Att: 810. November 11, 1995 Yurcak Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Semifinals Rutgers 0 1 -- 1 Pittsburgh 0 3 -- 3 Goals: UP Kopp, 63:04; UP Graf (Hopper, Kruse), 78:06; UP Kruse (Hopper), 86:44; RU Strazzella (Sandor), 89:19; Shots: UP 10, RU 30; Saves: UP (Spitzer) 11, RU (Widdowson) 3; Att: 640.

November 10, 1995 Yurcak Field -- Piscataway, NJ BIG EAST Quarterfinals Georgetown 0 2 0 0 1- 5 Rutgers 2 0 0 0 2- 6 Rutgers won shootout, 6-5 Goals: RU Napolitano (Amani-Dove), 33:13; RU Amani-Dove (Checcio, Shaw), 41:00; GU McKnight (Kelly, Van der Waag), 70:00; McKnight (Ascunce), 74:38; Shots: RU 25, GU 25; Saves: RU (Widdowson) 10; GU (Stapleton) 8; Corners: RU 4, GU 9; Fouls: RU 22, GU 16; Att: 1279.

RUTGERS BIG EAST TOURNAMENT RECORDS GOALS Game: 2 - Christopher Stewart, 11/7/98 Tournament: 2 - Christopher Stewart, 1998 Career: 2 - Phil Napolitano ‘95,’96 - 5 gms 2 - Todd Moser ASSISTS Game: 2 - Simon Forster vs. St. John’s 11/16/96 Tournament: 3 - Forster, 1996 - 3 gms Career: 3 - Forster, 1996, ‘97 - 5 gms POINTS Game: 4 - Christopher Stewart, 11/7/98 Tournament: 5 - Simon Forster, 1996 - 3 gms Career: 5 - Simon Forster, 1996, ‘97 5 gms 5 - Todd Moser .............

SAVES Game:

10 - Steve Widdowson vs. G’Town 11/11/95; Jon Conway vs. St. John’s 11/16/97 Career: 33 Jon Conway, ‘96-’98, 6 gms TEAM RECORDS SHOTS RU 28 - vs. Seton Hall, 11/7/98 Opp. 31 - St. John’s, 11/16/96 CORNERS RU 14 - vs. Pitt, 11/11/96 Opp. 15 - St. John’s, 11/16/97 SAVES RU 10 - vs. G’Town, 11/11/95; vs. St. John’s, 11/11/97 Opp 13 - Seton Hall (Derek Martin), 11/7/98

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

GOALS

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Peter Csirmaz Terry Bellinger Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Peter Vermes Lino DiCuollo Lino DiCuollo, Steve Rammel Steve Rammel Rob Johnson Rob Johnson Hamisi Amani-Dove Rob Johnson Hamisi Amani-Dove Mike Shaw Billy Walsh Brian Piesner, Christopher Stewart, Nick Ross Dennis Ludwig Dustin Sheppard Dennis Ludwig Sammy Castellanos, Chris Karcz, Josh Gros Josh Gros Scott Gahagan Adam Sternberger Adam Sternberger Tomislav Barisic Dilly Duka

1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Peter Csirmaz Wally Bankett Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Mark Edelstein Peter Vermes Dave Mueller Dave Mueller Steve Rammel Brian Sentowski Rocky Strazzella Brian Sentowski Rob Johnson,Rocky Strazzella Hamisi Amani-Dove Niklas Sandor Brian Piesner Brian Piesner John Yousssef Sherif El Bialy, Josh Gros Sherif El Bialy Sammy Castellanos Wes Kirk Tommy Gray Chris Moore Chris Moore Chris Moore Kevin McFadden

1999 2000 2001 2002

ASSISTS

12 5 13 10 12 15 21 12 17 17 13 7 15 13 13 12 11 4 8 12 17 6 16 4 8 5 5 8

9 4 11 4 6 10 10 7 8 9 12 7 11 7 9 8 8 5 6 7 8 5 6 3 6 5 5 6

1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

POINTS

Peter Csirmaz Terry Bellinger Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Peter Vermes Lino DiCuollo Steve Rammel Steve Rammel Rob Johnson Rob Johnson Hamisi Amani-Dove Rob Johnson Hamisi Amani-Dove Mike Shaw Billy Walsh Brian Piesner Dennis Ludwig Dustin Sheppard Dennis Ludwig Sammy Castellanos Josh Gros Scott Gahagan Adam Sternberger Adam Sternberger Tomislav Barisic Dilly Duka

33 13 37 24 30 34 52 28 41 43 35 18 39 33 35 29 27 13 19 28 39 17 37 8 19 11 10 17

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

Steve Widdowson Steve Widdowson Jon Conway Jon Conway Jon Conway Jon Conway Ricky Zinter JD Martin, Ricky Zinter RIcky Zinter Scott Conway Lubos Ancin Matt VanOekel Matt VanOekel Matt VanOekel Amir Haghshenas

1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Andy Kruczek Dave Yeager Dave Yeager Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Dave Barruetta Dave Barruetta Bill Andracki Bill Andracki Tony Faticoni Kori Hunter Steve Widdowson Steve Widdowson Steve Widdowson Jon Conway Jon Conway Jon Conway Ricky Zinter Ricky Zinter Ricky Zinter Scott Conway Lubos Ancin Lubos Ancin Matt VanOekel Matt VanOekel Amir Haghshenas

Brian Sentowski

1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993

SHUTOUTS

Andy Kruczek Dave Yeager Steve Erdman Dave Yeager Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Dave Barrueta Dave Barrueta Bill Andracki Bill Andracki Tony Faticoni Kori Hunter

4 2 2 11 5 9 6 12 10 13 10 5 10

Joe DeMorat

SAVES

10 7 3 7 8 6 7 3 4 2 6 3 6 4 4

108 67 99 61 68 93 141 109 83 69 102 76 127 106 102 73 82 59 97 66 52 81 55 33 39 65 83 61

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE

1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Andy Kruczek Dave Yeager Dave Yeager Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Dave Barruetta Dave Barruetta Bill Andracki Bill Andracki Kori Hunter Kori Hunter Steve Widdowson Steve Widdowson Jon Conway Jon Conway Jon Conway Jon Conway Ricky Zinter JD Martin Ricky Zinter Scott Conway Lubos Ancin Matt VanOekel Matt VanOekel Matt VanOekel Amir Haghshenas

1.20 1.30 0.58 0.80 0.79 1.25 0.60 0.69 0.70 0.38 0.73 1.19 1.05 1.15 1.16 1.13 1.09 0.88 0.80 1.19 0.96 1.23 1.19 0.80 1.30 0.82 1.39 1.16

GAMES

Terry Bellinger, Walter Blanet, Phil Neary, Ed LaPerche Bobby Joe Esposito, Dave Masur, Mike Talerico, Ed LaPerche, Mario Zavala Bobby Joe Esposito, Ray Goon, Ed LaPerche, Glen Carbonera, Tyler Isaacson Bobby Joe Esposito, Ed LaPerche, Peter Vermes Darryl Edelstein, Tyler Isaacson, Glen Carbonera Keith Beach, Glen Carbonera, Joe DeMorat, Tyler Isaacson, Chuck Pearson, Peter Vermes Chris Beach, Chris Brauchle, Tony DeOrio, Lino DiCuollo, Darryl Edelstein, Alexi Lalas, Dan Lidner, Dave Mueller Chris Brauchle, Lino DiCuollo, Darryl Edelstein, Alexi Lalas, Ben Letson Pedro Lopes, Steve Rammel Bill Andracki, Alexi Lalas, Dan Lidner, Brent Longenecker, Andreas Maier, Jeff Zaun Hamisi Amani-Dove, Brent Longenecker, Rocky Strazzella, Vic Tartara Brent Longenecker, Pedro Lopes, Rocky Strazzella Alan Branigan, Steve Widdowson

16 19

1995 1996 1997 1998

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Hamisi Amani-Dove, Ian Checcio, Kevin O’Connell, Steve Widdowson 22 Phil Napolitano, Jim Paviolitis 23 Ian Checcio, Jim Paviolitis, Brian Piesner, Billy Walsh 23 Brian Piesner, Chris Stewart, Simon Forster, Dustin Sheppard, David Boutilier, Christian Schwarz, John Rath, Jim Paviolitis, Jon Conway 21 Simon Forster, David Boutilier, Christian Schwarz, Jon Conway, Brian Piesner, Guy Abrahamson 21 Dustin Sheppard, David Boutilier 20 Dustin Sheppard, Dennis Ludwig, Chris Karcz, Guy Abrahamson 25 Sammy Castellanos, Chris Karcz, Josh Gros, Wes Kirk, Guy Abrahamson, Anthony Schiavino, Ricky Zinter 19 Josh Gros, Ricardo Arenas, Nick LaBrocca, Wes Kirk, Gustavo Mora, Todd Moser, Brinker Dailey 22 Tom Gray, Nick LaBrocca, Bart Koffeman, Wes Kirk 18 Adam Sternberger, Chris Moore, Nick LaBrocca, Kevin O’Connor, Brinker Dailey 19 Tomislav Barisic, Bart Koffeman, Nick LaBrocca, Kevin O’Connor, Adam Sternberger 18 Dilly Duka, Chris Edwards, Adam Lloyd, Aly Mazhar, Kevin O’Connor, Adam Sternberger 19 Josh Carroll, Amir Haghshenas, Aly Mazhar, Yannick Salmon 18

Chuck Pearson

19 20 24

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

22 24 24 23 21 23 27

STARTS

Terry Bellinger, Walter Banket, Phil Neary 16 Bobby Joe Esposito, Dave Masur, Michael Talenco, Ed LaPerche 19 Bobby Joe Esposito, Ray Goon, Ed LaPerche 19 Bobby Joe Esposito, Ed LaPerche, Peter Vermes 19 Darryl Edelstein, Tyler Isaacson 20 Glen Carbonera, Joe DeMorat, Tyler Isaacson, Chuck Pearson, Peter Vermes 24 Chris Beach, Chris Brauche, Tony DeOrio, Lino DiCuollo, Darryl Edelstein, Alexi Lalas, Dan Lidner, Dave Mueller 22 Chris Brauchle, Lino DiCuollo, Alexi Lalas 24 Pedro Lopes, Steve Rammel 24 Bill Andracki, Alexi Lalas, Dan Lidner, Brent Longenecker Andreas Maier, Jeff Zaun 23 Hamisi Amani-Dove, Brent Longenecker, Rocky Strazzella, Vic Tartara 21 Brent Longenecker, Pedro Lopes, Rocky Strazzella 23 Steve Widdowson 27 Hamisi Amani-Dove, Ian Checcio, Steve Widdowson 22 Jim Paviolitis 23 Ian Checcio, Jim Paviolitis, Billy Walsh 23 Brian Piesner, Jon Conway, Jim Paviolitis, John Rath, Jason Kenig 21 Christian Schwarz, Guy Abrahamson, Simon Forster, David Boutilier, Jon Conway 21 David Boutilier 20 Dennis Ludwig, Guy Abrahamson 25 Sammy Castellanos, Chris Karcz, Josh Gros, Wes Kirk, Guy Abrahamson, Anthony Schiavino, Ricky Zinter 19 Todd Moser, Wes Kirk 22 Nick LaBrocca, Bart Koffeman, Wes Kirk 18 Chris Moore, Nick LaBrocca 19 Bart Koffeman, Nick La Brocca 18 Adam Lloyd 19 Josh Carroll, Amir Haghshenas Yannick Salmon 18

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS POINTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. 16. 17. 18. 20.

Herb Schmidt Herb Schmidt Peter Vermes Herb Schmidt Steve Rammel Steve Rammel Lino DiCuollo Hamisi Amani-Dove Dennis Ludwig Josh Gros Bobby Joe Esposito Rob Johnson Hamisi Amani-Dove Lino DiCuollo Peter Csirmaz Rob Johnson Bobby Joe Esposito Mike Shaw Lino DiCuollo Dustin Sheppard Billy Walsh

Year 1961 1960 1987 1959 1990 1989 1989 1993 2001 2003 1983 1991 1995 1991 1981 1994 1986 1996 1988 2000 1997

G 34 33 21 23 17 17 17 15 17 16 11 13 13 12 12 13 13 12 12 12 11

A Pts. 2 70 2 68 10 52 4 50 9 43 7 41 6 40 9 39 5 39 5 37 15 37 9 35 9 35 9 33 9 33 7 33 4 30 5 29 4 28 4 28 5 27

SCHMIDT

17. 12 12 12 12 12 12

Peter Csirmaz Lino DiCuollo Lino DiCuollo Bobby Joe Espostio Mike Shaw Dustin Sheppard

1983 1991 1988 1985 1996 2000

ASSISTS 1. 2.

12 11 11 4. 10 10 6. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 13. 8 8 8 8 17. 7 7 7 7

Brian Sentowski Bobby Joe Esposito Brian Sentowski Mark Edelstein Peter Vermes Hamisi Amani-Dove Hamisi Amani-Dove Peter Csirmaz Lino DiCuollo Darryl Edelstein Rob Johnson Steve Rammel Sherif El Bialy Dave Mueller Brian Piesner Niklas Sandor Rob Johnson Rocky Strazzella Sherif El Bialy Josh Gros

1991 1983 1993 1986 1987 1995 1993 1981 1991 1987 1991 1990 2001 1989 1997 1996 1994 1994 2000 2000

GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. 2. 4. 5. 6.

GOALS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

34 33 23 21 17 17 17 17 17 10. 16 11. 15 15 13. 13 13 13 13

Herb Schmidt Herb Schmidt Herb Schmidt Peter Vermes Lino DiCuollo Richard Goodstat Dennis Ludwig Steve Rammel Steve Rammel Josh Gros Hamisi Amani-Dove Bobby Joe Esposito Hamisi Amani-Dove Rob Johnson Rob Johnson Bobby Joe Esposito

1961 1960 1959 1987 1989 1964 2001 1989 1990 2003 1993 1986 1995 1994 1991 1983

10 8 8 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Peter Vermes Hamisi Amani-Dove Dennis Ludwig Lino DiCuollo Bobby Joe Esposito Rob Johnson Josh Gros Steve Rammel Steve Rammel Mike Shaw Adam Sternberger Ian Checcio Lino DiCuollo Darryl Edelstein Bobby Joe Esposito Bobby Joe Esposito Jeff Zaun Dustin Sheppard

1987 1993 2001 1989 1983 1991 2003 1990 1989 1996 2005 1997 1990 1988 1984 1985 1991 2000

1. 2. 3.

27 26 25 25 25 6. 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 13. 23 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

141 127 108 106 102 102 7. 99 8. 97 9. 93 10. 83 83

Steve Widdowson Pedro Lopes Guy Abrahamson Dennis Ludwig Alan Branigan Dustin Sheppard Chris Brauchle Rob Johnson Steve Rammel Pedro Lopes Lino DiCuollo Steve Rammel 14 Tied

SAVES

Joe DeMorat Kori Hunter Andy Kruczek Steve Widdowson Bill Andracki Steve Widdowson Dave Yeager Jon Conway Joe DeMorat Dave Barrueta Matt VanOekel

1994 1994 2001 2001 1994 2001 1989 1994 1990 1990 1989 1989

1987 1993 1981 1994 1991 1995 1983 1999 1986 1989 2007

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

0.38 0.58 0.60 0.69 0.70 0.73 0.79 0.80 0.80 10. 0.82

Bill Andracki Dave Yeager Joe DeMorat Dave Barruetta Dave Barruetta Bill Andracki Joe DeMorat Joe DeMorat Jon Conway Matt VanOekel

Joe DeMorat Bill Andracki Dave Barruetta Dave Yeager Bill Andracki Dave Barruetta Kori Hunter Steve Widdowson Joe DeMorat Steve Widdowson

3. 4. 5.

GAMES STARTED

13 13 12 11 10 10 10 10 9 9

SHUTOUTS

1990 1983 1987 1988 1989 1991 1985 1984 1999 2006

1988 1990 1989 1984 1991 1989 1993 1994 1986 1995

CAREER RECORDS JON CONWAY

ALL-TIME RECORDS Games In Goal - Second (72) Shutouts - Third (24) Saves - Third (275) Two Single Season Records

1. 2. 3. 6.

LINO DICUOLLO

ALL-TIME RECORDS Games - Second (92) Starts - Second (89) Points - Third (122) Goals - Fourth (48) Assists - Third (26) Game Winners - T-Second (15) Nine Single Season Records

JOE DEMORAT ALL-TIME RECORDS Games In Goal - First (73) Shutouts - First (33) Saves - First (363) Seven Single Season Records

HAMISI AMANI-DOVE ALL-TIME RECORDS Points - Fourth (108) Goals - Fifth (42) Game Winners - T-Fifth (12) Assists - Sixth (24) Seven Single Season Records

BOBBY JOE ESPOSITO ALL-TIME RECORDS Game Winners - First (17) Points - Second (125) Goals - Second (50) Assists -T-Fourth (25) Nine Single Season Records

STEVE WIDDOWSON ALL-TIME RECORDS Saves - Second (303) Games In Goal - Third (67) Shutouts - Fifth (19) Five Single Season Records

93 92 91 91 91 87 87 87 86 86 86

GAMES

Brent Longenecker Lino DiCuollo Rocky Strazzella Alan Branigan Ian Checcio Andreas Maier Brian Piesner Dustin Sheppard Hamisi Amani-Dove Pedro Lopes Mike Shaw

STARTS

'91-'94 '88-'91 ‘92-’95 ‘93-’96 ‘94-’97 '90-'94 ‘96-’99 ‘98-’01 ‘92-’95 '90-'94 ‘93-’96

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

91 89 88 87 86 84 84 8. 82 9. 81 10. 80 11. 79 79 79 14. 77 77

Brent Longenecker Lino DiCuollo Ian Checcio Alan Branigan Pedro Lopes Guy Abrahamson Rocky Strazzella Alexi Lalas Hamisi Amani-Dove Darryl Edelstein Tyler Isaacson Rob Johnson Brian Sentowski Josh Gros Jeff Zaun

‘91-’94 '88-'91 ‘94-’97 ‘93-’96 '90-'94 ‘99-’02 ‘92-’95 '88-'91 ‘92-’95 '86-'89 '84-'86 ‘91-’95 '90-'93 ‘00-’03 ‘89-’93

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

188 125 122 108 102 90 89 89 9. 84 10. 72 72

Herb Schmidt Bobby Joe Esposito Lino DiCuollo Hamisi Amani-Dove Art Brinkmann Rob Johnson Peter Vermes Dennis Ludwig Steve Rammel Mike Shaw Richard Goodstat

'59-'61 '83-'86 '88-'91 '92-'95 '52-'55 '91-’95 '85-'87 ‘98-’01 '89-'90 ‘93-’96 ‘62-’64

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Herb Schmidt Bobby Joe Esposito Art Brinkmann Lino DiCuollo Hamisi Amani-Dove Dennis Ludwig Richard Goodstat Peter Vermes Rob Johnson Steve Rammel Mike Shaw

‘59-’61 '83-'86 '52-'55 '88-'91 ‘92-’95 ‘98-’01 ‘62-’64 '85-'87 ‘91-’95 '89-'90 ‘93-96

90 50 49 48 42 39 36 35 35 10. 34 11. 30

POINTS

GOALS

Dave Mueller Brian Sentwoski Lino DiCuollo Bobby Joe Esposito Rocky Strazzella Hamisi Amani-Dove Brian Piesner Darryl Edelstein Rob Johnson Peter Vermes

'87-'90 '90-'93 '88-'91 '83-'86 '92-'95 ‘92-’95 ‘96-’99 '86-'89 '91-'94 '85-'87

1. 2.

17 15 15 15 5. 12 12 7. 11 8. 9 9 10. 7 11. 6 6 6 6 15. 5 5 5 5

Bobby Joe Esposito Peter Vermes Lino DiCuollo Dennis Ludiwg Hamisi Amani-Dove Rob Johnson Steve Rammel Ben Letson Adam Sternberger Mike Shaw Chris Karcz Josh Gros Brian Sentowski Jeff Zaun Ian Checcio Pedro Lopes Brian Piesner Dustin Sheppard

'83-'86 '85-'87 '88-'91 ‘98-’01 '92-'95 '91-'94 '86-90 '86-89 ‘03-’07 ‘93-’96 ‘01-’04 ‘00-’03 '90-93 '90-'93 ‘94-’97 ‘90-’94 ‘96-’98 ‘98-’01

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

363 303 275 214 209 199 185 178 171 169

Joe DeMorat Steve Widdowson Jon Conway Dave Barrueta Dave Yeager Ricky Zinter Matt VanOekel Jon Conway Bill Andracki Kori Hunter

'84-'87 ‘94-’96 ‘96-’99 '88-'90 '82-'84 ‘99-’02 ‘05-‘07 ‘96-’98 '90-'91 '92, '93

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

33 27 24 23 19 18

Joe DeMorat Dave Barrueta Jon Conway Bill Andracki Steve Widdowson Jon Conway

'84-'87 ‘88-'90 ‘96-’99 ‘90-'91 ‘94-’95 ‘96-’98

1. 2. 3. 4.

73 72 67 50 50 44

Joe DeMorat Jon Conway Steve Widdowson Ricky Zinter Dave Barrueta Bill Andracki

‘84-'87 ‘96-’98 ‘94-’95 ‘99-’02 '88-'90 '90-'91

ASSISTS

28 28 3. 26 4. 25 25 6. 24 7. 22 8. 20 20 10. 19

GAME-WINNING GOALS

SAVES

SHUTOUTS

GAMES IN GOAL

RETIRED JERSEYS ART BRINKMANN (1952-55) The first Scarlet Knight booter to have his jersey retired, Art Brinkmann was one of the founders of Rutgers Soccer. He was the program’s first AllAmerican, claiming the honor in 1954 and holds the school record with six goals in a match. A three-time All-East selection, he scored 49 career goals. He was team captain his junior and senior season, was named the Alfred Sasser Award Winner in 1954 and appeared in Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities in 1954 and 1955. Brinkmann was an alternate member of the United States Olympic Team that competed in the Summer Games in Helsinki, Finland. In 1956 he was a member of the National Champion Eintracht FC. The College Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey elected him to its Hall of Fame in 1995. LINO DICUOLLO (1988-91) Recognized as one of the nation’s premier forwards during his career, DiCuollo was a 1989 All-America choice following a year in which he was also named Atlantic 10 East Division Player of the Year. In his four years, he led Rutgers to a 71-15-8 record and three NCAA Tournament appearances. He stands third on the Rutgers career points list with 122, third on the goals scored list with 48 and fourth on the assist list with 26.

DiCuollo is the latest Scarlet Knight to have his jersey retired.

BOBBY JOE ESPOSITO (1983-86) Bobby Joe Esposito was one of the most prolific scorers in Rutgers history. In all four years of his career, he led Rutgers in goals, points, game-winning goals and multiple-goal games. He finished his career with 50 goals which ranks second all-time, 25 career assists (t-fourth) and 125 points (second). He started every game of his career (76) and recorded 16 multiple-goal games. Following his freshman season he was named one of Soccer America’s Top 10 freshmen. In 1986, he led the team with 15 goals and four assists and was named an All-American. A stellar student, he was an Academic All-America in 1986 as well, and played in the 1986 Senior Bowl. Following his career, Esposito spent six years playing professionally in the MISL and NPSL. DAVID GRIMALDI (‘73-’77) David Grimaldi was a member of the soccer team from 1973-1977. He was described by his coaches as one of the best soccer players in the nation. A sweeper and midfielder during his time "On The Banks," Grimaldi was the 1977 Alfred B. Sasser Award winner for his leadership, spirit, and loyalty to the Scarlet Knights. In 1977, he became the first in Rutgers history to be drafted by a team in the NASL. Grimaldi was selected in the first round of the 1977 draft by the Dallas Tornadoes. The fourth overall pick that year, he played one season for the Tornado and another for the Memphis Rogues. He also played three years in the Major Indoor Soccer League for the Cleveland Force where he was elected player-representative and team captain. A member of the 1976 United States Olympic Team, Grimaldi was an all-state performer for Willingboro High School.

DAVE MASUR (‘82-’84) Dave Masur was a two-time All-American and a three-year captain (1982-84). During those three seasons, Masur keyed the Scarlet to a combined 35-14-6 record. A perfect 17-0-2 mark in 1983 garnered Rutgers its first NCAA Tournament berth in 22 years. That season, he was the thirdleading scorer on the team (from the back) with four goals and six assists. Masur won the Bob McNulty MVP Award in 1982 and 1983. He was a participant in the 1984 Senior Bowl and graduated Rutgers as the then-eighth all-time assist leader (14) and 13th in all-time points (30). DAVE MUELLER (‘87-’90) Mueller played for Rutgers from 1987-90 and made three NCAA appearances, including two Final Fours. He is tops on the RU all-time assist charts with Brian Sentowski, recording 28 for his career. A ball-handling wizard, Mueller was a teammate of Rammel’s and current RU associate head coach Jeff Zaun on the 1990 national runner-up team that lost to UCLA on penalty kicks in the National Championship game. STEVE RAMMEL (‘89-’90) A 1990 Rutgers graduate, Steve Rammel led his team to back-to-back Final Fours in 1989 and 1990, earning All-American honors in 1990. He led RU to the National Championship game his senior season. A runner-up for the Hermann Trophy, which goes to the top college soccer player in America, in 1990, Rammel recorded 17 goals in each of his two years at Rutgers after transferring from Connecticut. He is currently the Scarlet Knights' ninth ranked all-time scorer with 84 career points. Following his Scarlet Knight career, Rammel was an All-Star with the DC United of the MLS, becoming the first player ever in MLS history to record a hat trick. In 2001, Rammel was named head coach of St. Mary’s (CA) men’s soccer team. Rammel left St. Mary’s in January, 2005, to join the LA Galaxy as an assistant coach. He served as an assistant on the UCLA staff prior to his head coaching post at St. Mary’s. HERB SCHMIDT (‘59-’61) Herb Schmidt is the first twotime soccer All-American in Rutgers history. A stalwart scorer from 1959-1961, he also served as the team’s captain in his senior year and was an All-Mid Atlantic selection. The Sasser Award winner, he was also a two-time AllAmerican in Lacrosse. Considered the premier midfielder of his time, he tallied 90 goals, 23 his sophomore year, 33 as a junior, and 34 as a senior. In 1960, Rutgers finished the regular season with a perfect 11-0 record but lost a 4-3 overtime decision to Maryland in the NCAA tournament. As a student, Schmidt was a member of the Crown and Scroll honor society.

RUTGERS OLYMPIC SPORTS HALL OF FAME

ART BRINKMANN (1952-55) CLASS OF 1996 The first Scarlet Knight booter to have his jersey retired, Art Brinkmann is one of the founders of Rutgers Soccer. He was the program’s first AllAmerican, claiming the honor in 1954 and he holds the school record with six goals in a match. A three-time All-East selection, he scored 49 career goals. He was team captain his junior and senior season, was named the Alfred Sasser Award Winner in 1954 and appeared in Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities in 1954 and 1955. Brinkmann was an alternate member of the United States’ Olympic Soccer team that competed in the Summer Games in Helsinki, Finland. In 1956 he was a member of the national champion Eintracht FC. The College Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey elected him to its Hall of Fame in 1995.

DAVE MASUR (1982-84) CLASS OF1996 Dave Masur was a two-time All-American and a three-year captain (1982-84). During those three seasons, Masur keyed the Scarlet to a combined 35-14-6 record. A perfect 17-0-2 mark in 1983 garnered Rutgers its first NCAA Tournament berth in 22 years. That season, he was the third-leading scorer on the team (from the back) with four goals and six assists Masur won the Bob McNulty MVP Award in 1982 & 1983 and was a participant in the 1984 Senior Bowl. He graduated as Rutgers 8th all-time assist leader and 13th in all-time points.

BOBBY JOE ESPOSITO (1983-86) CLASS OF 1999 Bobby Joe Esposito was one of the most prolific scorers in Rutgers history. In all four years of his career, he led Rutgers in goals, points, game-winning goals and multiple-goal games. He finished his career with 50 goals which ranks second all-time, 25 career assists (t-fourth) and 125 points (second). He started every game of his career (76) and recorded 16 multiple-goal games. Following his freshman season he was named one of Soccer America’s Top 10 freshmen. In 1986, he led the team with 15 goals and four assists and was named an All-American. A stellar student, he was an Academic All-America in 1986 as well, and played in the 1986 Senior Bowl. Following his career, Esposito spent six years playing professionally in the MISL and NPSL.

HERB SCHMIDT (1959-61) CLASS OF 1994 Herb Schmidt is the first two-time soccer All-American in Rutgers history. A stalwart scorer from 1959-1961, he also served as the team’s captain in his senior year and was an All-Mid Atlantic selection. The Sasser Award winner, he was also a two-time All-American in Lacrosse. Considered the premier midfielder of his time, he tallied 90 goals, 23 his sophomore year, 33 as a junior, and 34 as a senior. In 1960, Rutgers finished the regular season with a perfect 11-0 record but lost a 4-3 overtime decision to Maryland in the NCAA tournament. As a student, Schmidt was a member of the Crown and Scroll honor society.

PEDRO LOPES (1990-94) CLASS OF 2004 Lopes, a two-time All-American and two-time recipient of the Bob McNulty Award as the team’s Most Vaulable Player, played in four NCAA Tournaments, including two Final Fours during his storied collegiate career. He was named the Atlantic-10 Player of the Year in 1994 when Rutgers advanced to the Final Four for the third time in five seasons. He spearheaded a defense that allowed just 10 goals in 1990, 93 and 94. He scored the game-winning goal in the 1993 Atlantic 10 Championship game and started all 86 games in his collegiate career. Upon graduation, he played professionally with the NJ Imperials and served as an assistant coach at Rutgers for eight seasons before taking over as the head men’s soccer coach at NJIT in 2003. ALEXI LALAS (1988-91) CLASS OF 1998 Three-time All-American and 1991 consensus National Player of the Year, Alexi Lalas became one of the most recognizable American athletes in the world. In his four years as a Scarlet Knight, he led RU to three NCAA tournaments, including a National Semifinal in 1989 and National Championship game in 1990. In his four seasons, Rutgers compiled a record of 71-15-8. In 1989 and 1990, he was named Third-Team AllAmerican and in 1991, he was recognized as the nation's finest college soccer player winning the Hermann Award and the Missouri Athletic Club Trophy. That year, he was also named First-Team All-American. He was also a four-time Mid-Atlantic Region choice as well as three-time Atlantic 10 selection. A threetime captain and the only Rutgers soccer player to receive three All-America honors, Lalas was the guiding force to a 15-match unbeaten streak and Rutgers’ first No. 1 ranking in the history of the program during his senior year. In August 2006, he was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame.

PETER VERMES (1985-87) CLASS OF 1998 A 1987 First-Team All-American and runner-up for National Player of the Year, Vermes put together one of the finest careers in Rutgers sports history. He currently ranks seventh in all-time points (89), goals scored (35), 10th in assists (19) and second in game-winning goals (15). In 1987, he earned FirstTeam All-America honors after scoring 21 goals, 15 assists for 52 points and leading Rutgers to the Region Finals of the NCAA Tournament. He went on to star for the U.S. National team as a member of the 1988 Olympic team and the 1990 World Cup team. He was also named 1988 U.S. Male Soccer Player of the Year. As a professional soccer player, Vermes was the first American to play in both Holland's and Hungary's First Division. The 29th overall pick in the 1996 Inaugural Major League Soccer Draft by the MetroStars, Vermes spent seven seasons in the MLS. JEFF ZAUN (1989-93) CLASS OF 1998 An All-American and National Player of the Year candidate during his time "On the Banks," Zaun truly made his mark on the Rutgers soccer program. He starred at Rutgers from 1989-1993, leading the Scarlet Knights to a pair of Final Fours, including the NCAA Championship match in 1990. In 1991, Zaun recorded four gamewinning goals, guiding the Scarlet Knights to a 19-3-1 record and a No. 4 ranking in the final national poll. A three-time captain, Zaun earned a pair of NSCAA All-Region selections as both a back and a midfielder in 1990 and 1991. He was a four-year letterwinner for the Scarlet Knights, starting 77 games during his career. In his rookie campaign, the former New Jersey High School Player of the Year was named the Atlantic-10 Freshman of the Year in 1989. He went on to earn several All-Atlantic 10 laurels the following years. Rutgers enjoyed a 76-15-4 record during his four seasons with the Scarlet Knights. Upon graduation, Zaun continued his soccer career at the professional level, playing a total of four seasons in the MLS as a member of the New York/New Jersey MetroStars and the Chicago Fire.

ALL-AMERICANS GUY ABRAHAMSON (1999-2002) Abrahamson earned Second Team NSCAA All-America honors in 2001 and 2002. He guided the Scarlet Knights to a 15-7-3 record and a final ranking of No. 9 in the NSCAA poll in 2001 and an 8-8-3 mark in 2002. Moving to back from the midfielder position he occupied the previous three seasons, Abrahamson was the catalyst for an offense that registered 44 goals and allowed just 28 in 2001. Abrahamson netted two goals and five assists his junior season with one goal and two assists his senior year. BILL ANDRACKI (1990-91) The Scarlet Knight netminder for two seasons, Andracki was named an All-American following a trip to the National Championship match in 1990. In 1990, he kept both Evansville and UCLA from scoring ultimately falling to the Bruins in a penalty kick shootout. In two seasons, Andracki recorded 23 shutouts which is fourth on the Rutgers all-time list and 171 saves which ranks seventh in RU history. ALAN BRANIGAN (1993-96) Branigan’s effectiveness cannot merely be measured in goals or assists. A 1993 third-team All-America choice, his feared presence in the lineup kept the nation’s top scorers away from the Scarlet Knight goal. Time after time, he shut down All-Americans and top scorers with his tenacious marking ability. He was a member of three NCAA Tournament teams and played a key role in leading RU to the 1994 Final Four. ART BRINKMANN (1952-55) The first Scarlet Knight booter to have his jersey retired, Art Brinkmann was one of the founders of Rutgers Soccer. He was the program’s first All-American, claiming the honor in 1954 and holds the school record with six goals in a match. A three-time All-East selection, he scored 49 career goals. He was team captain his junior and senior season, was named the Alfred Sasser Award Winner in 1954 and appeared in Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities in 1954 and 1955. Brinkmann was an alternate member of the United States Olympic Team that competed in the Summer Games in Helsinki, Finland. In 1956 he was a member of the National Champion Eintracht FC. The College Soccer Coaches Association of New Jersey elected him to its Hall of Fame in 1995. JON CONWAY (1996-98) One of the nation’s best and most intimidating goalkeepers, Jon Conway earned several All-America awards following the 1999 season, a season in which Rutgers finished 12-6-3, won the BIG EAST Regular Season title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Conway turned in one of the best single-season efforts in RU history, recording a 0.88 GAA, including a league-best 0.48 mark in BIG EAST play, posting an 8-1-2 record in those contests. He turned away 11 shots in a 0-0, doubleovertime tie with then No. 8 St. John’s, on his way to six shutouts on the season. Conway earned Second Team NCSAA honors, as well as Second Team honors from Soccer Times and Soccer America. He was also chosen to participate in the Umbro Select All-Star Classic following the season. Conway went on to be a third-round selection of the San Jose Earthquakes in the 2000 MLS SuperDraft.

LINO DICUOLLO (1988-91) Recognized as one of the nation’s premier forwards during his career, DiCuollo was a 1989 All-America choice following a year in which he was also named Atlantic 10 East Division Player of the Year. In his four years, he led Rutgers to a 71-15-8 record and three NCAA Tournament appearances. He stands third on the Rutgers career points list with 122, third on the goals scored list with 48 and fourth on the assist list with 26. BOBBY JOE ESPOSITO (1983-86) Bobby Joe Esposito was one of the most prolific scorers in Rutgers history. In all four years of his career, he led Rutgers in goals, points, game-winning goals and multiple-goal games. He finished his career with 50 goals which ranks second all-time, 25 career assists (t-fourth) and 125 points (second). He started every game of his career (76) and recorded 16 multiple-goal games. Following his freshman season he was named one of Soccer America’s Top 10 freshmen. In 1986, he led the team with 15 goals and four assists and was named an AllAmerican. A stellar student, he was an Academic All-America in 1986 as well, and played in the 1986 Senior Bowl. Following his career, Esposito spent six years playing professionally in the MISL and NPSL. STEVE FULLER (1959-61) Fuller, another Rutgers All-American, played during the team’s first successful era in the early 1960’s. Fuller earned three letters from 195961 and, during that time, helped Rutgers to a 30-7-1 mark, one of the best three-year marks in program history. JOSH GROS (2000-2003) Gros exploded his final season, etching his name into the single-season record books in points (10th), goals (10th) and game-winning goals (sixth) en route to NSCAA Third Team and College Soccer News Second Team All-American acollades. He was also named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year after collecting 37 points on 16 goals and five assists. He tallied five game-winning goals in 2003, giving him six for his career. Gros found his scoring touch later in his career after not registering a goal in his first two seasons while serving as a defensive-minded midfielder. Midway through Gros’ junior season he moved to an attacking midfield spot and scored six goals in 2002. Gros ended his career at Rutgers with 60 points on 22 goals and 16 assists. Selected 34th overall in the 2004 MLS SuperDraft by D.C. United, Gros became a regular starter and in August 2006 he appeared in his first MLS All-Star Game. Gros also earned his first cap with the U.S. National Team in a 2-0 victory over Mexico on February 7, 2007.

ALL-AMERICANS

ALEXI LALAS (1988-91) Three-time All-American and 1991 consensus National Player of the Year, Alexi Lalas became one of the most recognizable American athletes in the world. In his four years as a Scarlet Knight, he led RU to three NCAA tournaments, including a National Semifinal in 1989 and National Championship game in 1990. In his four seasons, Rutgers compiled a record of 71-15-8. In 1989 and 1990, he was named Third-Team AllAmerican and in 1991, he was recognized as the nation's finest college soccer player winning the Hermann Award and the Missouri Athletic Club Trophy. That year, he was also named First-Team All-American. He was also a four-time Mid-Atlantic Region choice as well as three-time Atlantic 10 selection. A three-time captain and the only Rutgers soccer player to receive three All-America honors, Lalas was the guiding force to a 15match unbeaten streak and Rutgers’ first No. 1 ranking in the history of the program during his senior year. In August 2006, he was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame.

PEDRO LOPES (1990-94) Lopes, a two-time All-American and two-time recipient of the Bob McNulty Award as the team’s Most Vaulable Player, played in four NCAA Tournaments, including two Final Fours during his storied collegiate career. He was named the Atlantic10 Player of the Year in 1994 when Rutgers advanced to the Final Four for the third time in five seasons. He spearheaded a defense that allowed just 10 goals in 1990, 93 and 94. He scored the gamewinning goal in the 1993 Atlantic 10 Championship game and started all 86 games in his collegiate career. Upon graduation, he played professionally with the NJ Imperials and served as an assistant coach at Rutgers for eight seasons before taking over as the head men’s soccer coach at NJIT in 2003. DAVE MASUR (1982-84) Dave Masur was a two-time All-American and a three-year captain (1982-84). During those three seasons, Masur keyed the Scarlet to a combined 35-14-6 record. A perfect 17-0-2 mark in 1983 garnered Rutgers its first NCAA Tournament berth in 22 years. That season, he was the third-leading scorer on the team (from the back) with four goals and six assists Masur won the Bob McNulty MVP Award in 1982 & 1983 and was a participant in the 1984 Senior Bowl. He graduated as Rutgers 8th all-time assist leader and 13th in all-time points.

HERB SCHMIDT (1959-61) Herb Schmidt is the first two-time soccer All-American in Rutgers history. A stalwart scorer from 1959-1961, he also served as the team’s captain in his senior year and was an All-Mid Atlantic selection. The Sasser Award winner, he was also a two-time All-American in Lacrosse. Considered the premier midfielder of his time, he tallied 90 goals, 23 his sophomore year, 33 as a junior, and 34 as a senior. In 1960, Rutgers finished the regular season with a perfect 11-0 record but lost a 4-3 overtime decision to Maryland in the NCAA tournament. As a student, Schmidt was a member of the Crown and Scroll honor society. MIKE SHAW (1993-96) This 1996 third-team All-American was a tremendous scorer for Rutgers. He did not boast the physical stature of some, but his presence in the box was just as feared. He led the Scarlet Knights with 12 goals and five assists in 1996. Five of those 12 goals were game-winners. He played a key part in Rutgers’ three NCAA Tournament appearances in his four years and ranks tied for 10th on the all-time list with 72 career points, and 11th with 30 career goals. PETER VERMES (1985-87) A 1987 First-Team All-American and runner-up for National Player of the Year, Vermes put together one of the finest careers in Rutgers sports history. He currently ranks seventh in all-time points (89), goals scored (35), 10th in assists (19) and second in game-winning goals (15). In 1987, he earned First-Team All-America honors after scoring 21 goals, 15 assists for 52 points and leading Rutgers to the Region Finals of the NCAA Tournament. He went on to star for the U.S. National team as a member of the 1988 Olympic team and the 1990 World Cup team. He was also named 1988 U.S. Male Soccer Player of the Year. As a professional soccer player, Vermes was the first American to play in both Holland's and Hungary's First Division. The 29th overall pick in the 1996 Inaugural Major League Soccer Draft by the MetroStars, Vermes spent seven seasons in the MLS. BILL WALSH (1997) Walsh spent just one year as a Scarlet Knight, leading Rutgers to the 1997 BIG EAST Championship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. Walsh, a finalist for National Player of the Year honors, led RU with 27 points (11 G, 5 A), including game-winners in a season-opening victory over Seton Hall and West Virginia. Walsh picked up the pace in the postseason, scoring the first goal and assisting on the second to give Rutgers its first-ever BIG EAST Championship.

STEVE RAMMEL (1989-90) A 1990 Rutgers graduate, Steve Rammel led his team to back-toback Final Fours in 1989 and 1990, earning All-American honors in 1990. He led RU to the National Championship game his senior season. A runner-up for the Hermann Trophy, which goes to the top college soccer player in America, in 1990, Rammel recorded 17 goals in each of his two years at Rutgers after transferring from Connecticut. He is currently the Scarlet Knights' ninth ranked all-time scorer with 84 career points. Following his Scarlet Knight career, Rammel was an All-Star with the DC United of the MLS, becoming the first player ever in MLS history to record a hat trick. RICHARD SCHIESSWOHL (1665-66) The fourth RU player to earn All-America honors, Richard Schiesswohl earned his national award following a tremendous senior season in 1966. He was the team captain in 1966 and earned the Sasser Award as well, leading the team to a 9-2-1 record.

The George Dochat Sportsmanship Award

George Dochat is credited with being the “Father of Rutgers Soccer.” An outstanding educator and coach, George was a former Physical Education Department Head. He originated the soccer program in 1938 and remained head coach for 30 years. Over that span, he amassed an excellent 141-118-20 record. It is in the memory of this great man that the Rutgers Soccer Sportsmanship Award is given. This annual award is bestowed upon the player whose character, both on and off the field, best exemplifies the virtues of courage, honor and fair play. 1984 Dave Yeager ‘85 1985 Steve Dombrowski ‘86 1986 Greg Michael ‘87 1987 Tyler Isaacson ‘88 1988 Tony DeOrio '90 1989 Ben Letson '90 1990 Chris Beach '90 1991 Bill Andracki '92 1992 Franz Warren '94 1993 Brian Sentowski '94 1994 Brian Carolan '96 1995 Dan Martin ‘96 1996 Jeremy Buttson ‘97 1997 John Rath ‘99 1998 Mike Gould ‘99 1999 Vincent Almeida ‘00 Christian Schwarz ‘00 2000 John Youssef ‘01 2001 Josh Gros ‘04 2002 Sherif El Bialy ‘04 Ricky Zinter ‘03 2003 Wes Kirk ‘05 2004 Gustavo Mora ‘05 2005 Adam Sternberger ‘08 2006 Kevin O’Connor ‘08 2007 Adam Sternberger ‘08 2008 Ryan Breznitsky ‘09

The Alfred B. Sasser Award

Alfred Sasser Jr., was a soccer and lacrosse player at Rutgers from 1945-49. His father felt that his son gained so much from participating in these two sports that he wished to establish trophies in his son’s name to encourage others’ involvement. The Alfred Sasser Soccer Trophy is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has demonstrated the highest qualities of leadership, initiative, team spirit, and loyalty, and who participated as a member of the Rutgers Varsity Soccer team for three years. 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954

Donald Vose, Jr. ‘51 Martin D. Sutphin ‘52 Chris Frederick '53 Paul Baba '54 Phil Harding '54 Rodger A. Zelles ‘54 Dan Toleno '55

1955 1956 1957 1958 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

1976 1977 1978 1979

1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

ANNUAL AWARD WINNERS

Art Brinkmann '57 Ken Eiker '57 George Bedrosian '59 Ernest Unger ‘59 Andrejs Krimins ‘60 George Hartman ‘61 Herb Schmidt ‘62 Steven Holsten ‘63 William Habig ‘64 Jay T. Miller ‘65 John M. Hoppe ‘66 Rich Schiesswohl ‘67 William Foreman ‘68 Ronald Stricklin ‘69 James Brudnick ‘70 Joseph Campesi `72 Paul F. Levinsky ‘72 Michael Miller '72 Mike Martynenko ‘73 Robert Kortmann ‘74 Robert E. Sievert ‘75 Kenneth Cherry ‘76 Anthony Halfhide ‘76 David Grimaldi ‘77 William S. Denton ‘78 Jose G. Aitken ‘79 Mark Starrett ‘80 Richard R. Wolf ‘80 Richard Wiener ‘81 Andrew Kruczek ‘82 Harry Dietrich ‘83 Peter Csirmaz ‘84 Dave Masur ‘85 Ed LaPerche ‘86 John Mitchell ‘87 Chuck Pearson ‘88 Bob Cooke ‘89 Tony DeOrio ‘90 Dave Mueller ‘91 Lino DiCuollo ‘92 John Rogers '93 Jeff Zaun '94 Brent Longenecker'95 Kevin O’Connell ‘96 Alan Branigan ‘97 Ian Checcio ‘98 Jason Kenig ‘99 Simon Forster ‘00 Nick Ross ‘01 Mike Reid ‘02 David Boutilier ‘03 Todd Moser ‘04 Chris Karcz ‘05 Wes Kirk ‘05 Abdul Kargbo ‘06 Brinker Dailey ‘07 Kevin O’Connor ‘08 Amir Haghshenas ‘09

Bob McNulty MVP Award

A loyal servant to the game of soccer, Bob McNulty was one of the sports' pioneers in the United States. He touched and inspired thousands of players, coaches, referees and fans during his 25 year involvement in the game. His eight year association with Rutgers coincided with the program's greatest successes. 1979 Andrew Kruczek ‘82 1980 Roland Mitchell ‘81 1981 J. Michael Winner ‘82 1982 Dave Masur ‘85 1983 Dave Masur ‘85 1984 BJ Esposito ‘87 1985 BJ Esposito ‘87

1986 1987

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

2007 2008

BJ Esposito ‘87 Joe Demorat ‘88 Peter Vermes ‘88 Dave Barrueta ‘90 Alexi Lalas ‘91 Lino DiCuollo ‘92 Steve Rammel ‘91 Alexi Lalas ‘91 Rocky Strazzella ‘96 Pedro Lopes ‘95 Pedro Lopes ‘95 Hamisi Amani-Dove ‘96 Mike Shaw ‘97 Billy Walsh ‘98 John Rath ‘99 Jon Conway ‘00 David Boutilier ‘02 David Boutilier ‘02 Dennis Ludwig ‘02 Guy Abrahamson ‘03 Josh Gros ‘04 Guy Abrahamson ‘03 Josh Gros ‘04 Nick LaBrocca ‘06 Adam Sternberger ‘08 Nick LaBrocca ‘07 Bart Koffeman ’07 Kevin O’Connor ‘08 Yannick Salmon ‘11

Art Brinkmann Award

Created in 1999, the Art Brinkmann Award is given annually to the team’s top goal scorer. It was named in honor of Art Brinkmann, the school’s first soccer AllAmerican and top goal scorer during the 1950’s. Brinkmann, a past President of the booster club, has been a life-long supporter of the Scarlet Knights. 1999 Dennis Ludwig ‘02 2000 Dustin Sheppard ‘02 2001 Dennis Ludiwg ‘02 2002 Sam Castellanos ‘06 2003 Josh Gros ‘04 2004 Scott Gahagan ‘06 2005 Adam Sternberger ‘08 2006 Adam Sternberger ‘08 2007 Tomislav Barisic ‘09 2008 Dilly Duka ‘11

Scarlet Knight Captains

A captain exemplifies the best characteristics of a Rutgers student-athlete. The captain serves as a pillar in the community, as the foremost representative of the Scarlet Knights to the University and his fellow students. Finally, the armband means taking on the responsibility of upholding the tradition of Rutgers Soccer. Over the years, captains have been selected in a variety of ways. From team vote to coaches' decision, the honor has been bestowed on some of the country's finest soccer players. Twleve of Rutgers 13 All-Americans have been captain. Six of the eight Scarlet Knights who have had their jersey retired (Art Brinkmann, Herb

Schmidt, Dave Masur, David Grimaldi, Bobby Joe Esposito and Dave Mueller) have all been captains.

1940 1941

William Llewellyn John Ervin James Hill 1947 Palmer Schroeder ‘48 1948 David Turp ‘49 1949 Sven Peterson ‘50 1950 Edward Nicolian ‘51 Donald Vose, Jr. ‘51 1951 Martin Sutphin ‘52 1952 Christian Frederick ‘53 1953 John Mahoney ‘54 Phil Harding ‘54 1954 Daniel Toleno ‘55 1955 Arthur Brinkman ‘56 1956 Kenneth E. Eiker ‘57 1957 George Bedrosian ‘58 1958 Theodore Sheffert ‘60 1958 Ernest Unger ‘60 1959 Robert Badgley ‘60 1960 George Hartmann ‘61 1961 Herb Schmidt ‘62 Stephen Fuller ‘62 1962 Steven Holsten ‘63 1964 Richard Goodstadt ‘65 1966Richard Schiesswohl ‘67 Kenneth Winkler ‘67 1967 Jules Schwartz ‘68 1968 (rotating) 1969 James Brudnick ‘70 1970 William Mansmann ‘71 1971 Michael Miller ‘72 Paul F. Levinsky ‘72 1972 Mike Martynenko ‘73 Chester Proschan ‘73 1973 Robert Kortmann ‘74 Robert Sievert ‘75 1974 Robert Sievert ‘75 George Hill ‘75 1975 Gianni Grimaldi ‘76 Kenneth Cherry ‘76 1976 David Grimaldi ‘77 1977 David Grimaldi ‘77 1978 Sam Maira ‘80 1979 Mark Starrett ‘80 Rich Wolf ‘80 1980 Roland Mitchell ‘81 1981 Andrew Kruczek ‘82 Harry Dietrich ‘83 Peter Csirmaz ‘84 J. Michael Winner ‘82 1982 Harry Dietrich ‘83 Terry Bellinger ‘83 Peter Csirmaz ‘84 David Masur ‘85 1983 Peter Csirmaz ‘84 David Masur ‘85 Phil Neary ‘85 1984 Ray Goon ‘85 Mike Talerico ‘85 Dave Masur ‘85 Dave Yeager ‘85 1985 Ed LaPerche ‘86 Bobby Joe Esposito ‘87 Chuck Pearson ‘88 1986 Bobby Joe Esposito ‘87 Greg Michael ‘87 Chuck Pearson ‘88 1987 Tyler Isaacson ‘88 Chuck Pearson ‘88 1988 Bob Cooke ‘89 Tony DeOrio ‘90 Darryl Edelstein ‘90 1989 Tony DeOrio ‘90 Darryl Edelstein ‘90 Alexi Lalas ‘92 1990 Chris Beach ‘91

1991 1992 1993 1994

1995

Alexi Lalas ‘92 Dave Mueller ‘91 Bill Andracki ‘92 Alexi Lalas ‘92 Jeff Zaun ‘93 John Rogers '93 Jeff Zaun ‘94 Jeff Zaun ‘94 Brent Longenecker '95 Pedro Lopes '95 Rocky Strazzella '96

Alan Branigan ‘97 Ian Checcio ‘98 Steve Widdowson ‘98 1996 Alan Branigan ‘97 Jeremy Buttson ‘97 Ian Checcio ‘98 1997 Ian Checcio ‘98 John Rath ‘99 1998 John Rath ‘99 1999 Simon Forster ‘00 2000 David Boutilier ‘02 Guy Abrahamson ‘03 J.D. Martin ‘02 2001 Guy Abrahamson ‘03 David Boutilier ‘02 J.D. Martin ‘03 Todd Moser ‘03 2002 Guy Abrahamson ‘03 David Boutilier ‘03 Todd Moser ‘04 2003 Josh Gros ‘04 Todd Moser ‘04 Scott Conway ‘04 2004 Chris Karcz ‘05 Wes Kirk ‘05 Abdul Kargbo ‘06 2005 Nick LaBrocca ‘07 Bart Koffeman ‘07 Brinker Dailey ‘07 2006 Nick LaBrocca ‘07 Bart Koffeman ‘07 Brinker Dailey ‘07 2007 Chris Moore,’08 Kevin O’Connor,’08 Adam Sternberger, ‘08 2008 Ryan Breznitsky, ‘09 Josh Carroll, ‘11 Amir Haghshenas, ‘09

Richard Ferraro Award

This award was established as a memorial to Richard Ferraro who exemplified the prototypical Rutgers soccer player on and off the field. It is given to the player who was most inspirational to the team’s success and demonstrated the dedication, spirit and values of the Rutgers soccer program. 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

John Rath ‘98 Scott McGinn ‘00 Mike Reid ‘01 Dustin Sheppard ‘02 Mark Telesz ‘03 Scott Gahagan ‘06 Chris Wilson ‘06 Anthony Schiavino ‘04 Kevin O’Connor ‘08 Sean Cameron ‘07 Chris Moore ‘08 Kevin McFadden ‘09

ALL-REGION/ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS

NSCAA ALL-REGION SELECTIONS

1982 Second Team Terry Bellinger, B

1983 First Team Dave Masur, B Second Team Dave Yeager, GK Peter Csirmaz, M 1984 First Team Dave Masur, B Second Team Bobby Joe Esposito, F 1985 Second Team Peter Vermes, F Honorable Mention Joe DeMorat, GK Ed LaPerche, B Greg Michael, B 1986 First Team Bobby Joe Esposito, F Second Team Mark Edelstein, M Peter Vermes, F 1987 First Team Joe DeMorat, GK Tyler Isaacson, M Peter Vermes, F Second Team Chuck Pearson, B 1988 First Team Dave Barruetta, GK David Mueller, M Honorable Mention Alexi Lalas, B 1989 First Team Alexi Lalas, B Lino DiCuollo, F Steve Rammel, F Second Team David Barruetta, GK 1990 First Team Alexi Lalas, B David Mueller, M Steve Rammel, F Second Team Jeff Zaun, B

1991 First Team Bill Andracki, GK Alexi Lalas, B Jeff Zaun, M Lino DiCuollo, F

1992 First Team Rob Johnson, F Honorable Mention Hamisi Amani-Dove, F 1993 First Team Kori Hunter, GK Pedro Lopes, B Hamisi Amani-Dove, F Second Team Brian Sentowski, M 1994 First Team Pedro Lopes, B Second Team Rob Johnson, F 1995 First Team Hamisi Amani-Dove, F Second Team Steve Widdowson, GK 1996 First Team Alan Branigan, B Michael Shaw, F Second Team Ian Checcio, M 1997 First Team Ian Checcio, B Jon Conway, GK Billy Walsh, M Second Team Brian Piesner, M 1998 First Team Brian Piesner, M John Rath, B Jon Conway, GK 1999 First Team Jon Conway, GK David Boutilier,B Second Team Dennis Ludwig, F Guy Abrahamson, M/B 2000 First Team David Boutilier, B Second Team Guy Abrahamson, M

2001 First Team Guy Abrahamson, M Sherif El Bialy, F Dennis Ludiwg, F Second Team Todd Moser, B 2002 Secon Team Guy Abrahamson, B Sherif El-Bialy, F Third Team Chris Karcz, F 2003 First Team Josh Gros, M Second Team Chris Karcz, F Third Team Ricardo Arenas, F 2004 Second Team Nick LaBrocca, M Third Team Chris Karcz, F 2006 Second Team Nick LaBrocca, M Bart Koffeman, B

BIG EAST ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS

1995 First Team ....................................Hamisi Amani-Dove Second Team ................................................Alan Branigan

1996 First Team ......................................................Mike Shaw Second Team ................................................Alan Branigan

1997 First Team ......................................................Ian Checcio ....................................................Jon Conway ................................................Brian Piesner ......................................................Billy Walsh Second Team ........................................................John Rath All-Rookie Team ................................................Mark Simpson

1998 First Team ....................................................Jon Conway ................................................Brian Piesner ........................................................John Rath All-Rookie ................................................David Boutilier GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR ....................................................Jon Conway

1999 First Team ....................................................Jon Conway ................................................Brian Piesner Second Team ................................................David Boutilier All-Rookie ..........................................Guy Abrahamson ..................................................John Youssef GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR ....................................................Jon Conway 2000 FirstTeam ................................................David Boutiler ............................................Guy Abrhamson Second Team ..........................................Dustin Sheppard ................................................Dennis Ludwig All-Rookie ..................................................Sherif El Bialy

A-10 ALL-CONFERENCE PICKS

1990 First Team ....................................................Bill Andracki ........................................................Alexi Lalas ................................................Steve Rammel Second Team ..................................................Lino DiCuollo

1991 First Team ....................................................Bill Andracki ........................................................Alexi Lalas ..................................................Lino DiCuollo ..................................................Rob Johnson Second Team ..........................................................Jeff Zaun 1992 First Team ..................................................Rob Johnson ............................................Rocky Strazzella Second Team ....................................Hamisi Amani-Dove ......................................Brent Longenecker

2001 First Team ..........................................Guy Abrahamson ..................................................Sherif El Bialy ................................................Dennis Ludiwg Third Team ....................................................Todd Moser OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR ................................................Dennis Ludwig

2002 Second Team ..........................................Guy Abrahamson ..................................................Sherif El-Bialy Third Team ......................................................Chris Karcz 2003 First Team ........................................................Josh Gros Second TEam ......................................................Chris Karcz Third Team ............................................Ricardo Arenas OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Josh Gros

2004 First Team ..............................................Nick LaBrocca Second Team ......................................................Chris Karcz 2005 Third Team ..............................................Nick LaBrocca ......................................Adam Sternberger 2006 Second Team ..............................................Nick LaBrocca ..............................................Bart Koffeman 2008 Second Team ..........................................................Dilly Duka

1993 First Team ....................................Hamisi Amani-Dove ............................................Brian Sentowski ....................................................Kori Hunter Second Team ................................................Alan Branigan ................................................Todd Deneault ......................................Brent Longenecker ....................................................Pedro Lopes 1994 PLAYER OF THE YEAR ....................................................Pedro Lopes

First Team ....................................Hamisi Amani-Dove ..................................................Rob Johnson Honorable Mention ......................................................Ian Checcio ......................................................Mike Shaw

RUTGERS IN THE NATIONAL POLLS

RUTGERS AND THE US NATIONAL TEAM

During head coach Bob Reasso’s tenure, the Scarlet Knights have developed into a national power. Below lists where Rutgers has ranked in past national polls. 1983 ISAA/adidas 1997 NSCAA/Umbro 1 ............................................................Indiana 1 ............................................................Indiana 2 ........................................................Columbia 2..................................Southern Methodist 3 ............................................................Virginia 3 ................................................................UCLA 4 ..................................................Connecticut 4 ............................................................Virginia 5 ..........................................................St Louis 5 ........................................................St John’s 12 ..............................................RUTGERS 19 ..............................................RUTGERS 1987 ISAA/Gatorade 1 ............................................................Indiana 2 ............................................South Carolina 3 ............................................................Virginia 4 ..........................................................Harvard 5..................................Southern Methodist 6 ................................................RUTGERS 1989 ISAA/adidas 1 ..................................................Santa Clara 2 ............................................................Virginia 3 ............................................................Indiana 4 ................................................Wake Forest 5..................................................RUTGERS 1990 ISAA/Gatorade 1 ........................................................Evansville 2 ................................................................UCLA 3..................................................RUTGERS 4 ........................................................NC State 5..........................................................Clemson 1991 ISAA/Gatorade 1 ............................................................Virginia 2 ..........................................................St Louis 3 ................................................................UCLA 4..................................................RUTGERS 5 ............................................................Indiana

1999 NSCAA 1 ............................................................Indiana 2 ..................................................Santa Clara 3 ................................................................UCLA 4 ..................................................Connecticut 5............................................................Furman 20 ..............................................RUTGERS 2001 NSCAA/adidas 1 ............................................North Carolina 2 ............................................................Indiana 3..........................................................Stanford 4 ........................................................St John’s 5 ....................................Souther Methodist 9..................................................RUTGERS 2003 NSCAA/adidas 1 ............................................................Indiana 2 ........................................................St John’s 3 ........................................................Maryland 4 ..................................................Santa Clara 5 ................................................................UCLA 23t ............................................RUTGERS 23t................................Fairleigh Dickinson 23t ............................Southern Methodist

The tradition of excellence by the Scarlet Knights on the soccer field, while impressive on the collegiate level, does not end there. Numerous Scarlet Knights have made appearances with the US National Team - both in World Cup and Olympic competition - but none are more noteworthy than Alexi Lalas and Peter Vermes. Vermes made his first appearance with the US National Team in 1988, in a match vs. Guatamala, a match which jumpstarted a career of international competition that spanned 10 years and 72 matches as both a forward and a defender. After being named Male Athlete of the Year by US Soccer in 1988 and Olympic Player of the Year for the 1988 Summer Games, Vermes helped the US to a bronze medal in the Five-a-Side Tournament, held in 1989. In 1990, Vermes was bestowed the honor of captain of the US team and enjoyed his finest tour of duty statistically, tallying six goals for 12 points in 14 matches. Vermes continued to play with the team through 1993 and returned to national competition in 1997. Lalas developed into one of the most recognizable soccer stars in the world, thanks in large part to his participation in the US-hosted 1994 World Cup. Lalas first joined the National Team in 1990 and played just two games during the 1990 and 1991 seasons. In 1993, Lalas burst onto the scene by scoring the clinching goal in the nation’s 2-0 upset win over England, which carried over into his 1994 season, in which he started all 22 games as one of only five players to play every minute of every match during the World Cup. He continued to play with the US National Team and was with the team in 1998 for his second-consecutive World Cup appearance, establishing himself as one of the world’s best marking backs and one of its most marketable stars, culminating in his selection to US Soccer’s All-Century Team. Vermes and Lalas are just two of the many former RU greats - Bill Andracki, Hamisi Amani-Dove, Steve Rammel - that have begun a reputation for excellence on the global scene. It is a reputation that continues today with current players who will carry the national torch through the next generation.

NATIONAL TEAM PLAYERS

US SOCCER PLAYERS OF THE YEAR

1988 1995

Peter Vermes Alexi Lalas

1993 ISAA/Gatorade 1 ......................................................Creighton 2 ................................................................UCLA 3 ............................................................Virginia 4 ........................................................St John’s 5..........................................................Clemson 7..................................................RUTGERS 1996 NSCAA/Umbro 1 ................................................................UCLA 2........................................UNC-Greensboro 3 ..........................................William & Mary 4 ........................................................St John’s 5 ............................................................Indiana 13 ..............................................RUTGERS

Vermes (pictured) as a member of the 1988 US National Team.

100

Guy Abrahamson US U-20 and U-21 National Team Hamisi Amani-Dove 1996 US Olympic Team (alternate) 1993 U-23 National Team Bill Andracki 1992 US World University Games Team Art Brinkmann 1952 US Olympic Team Alan Branigan 1993 U-21 National Team Lino DiCuollo 1992 US World University Games Team Dilly Duka 2009 US U-20 National Team 2009 U-20 World Cup Team David Grimaldi 1976 US Olympic Team Josh Gros 2007 US National Team Chris Karcz US U-20 National Team Wes Kirk US U-16 and U-18 National Team Alexi Lalas 1994, 1998 US World Cup 1992, 1996 US Olympic Team Steve Rammel 1990 US National Team Michael Shaw 1992 US U-20 National Team Peter Vermes 1988 US Olympic Team, 1990 US World Cup Team Dilly Duka 2009 US U-20 World Cup Team

LETTERWINNERS -AAberkane, M., 1961 Abrahamson, Guy 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Aitken, Jose G., 1976, 77 Albanir, R., 1963 Ale, Newton, 1948 Allen, D., 1968 Almeida, Elizabeth (mgr.), 2001, 02, 03 Almeida, Vincent 1996, 97, 98, 99 Alonso, John C., 1975, 76, 77 Amani-Dove, Hamisi, 1992-’95 Ancin, Lubos, 2003, 04, 05 Anderegg Eugene, 1939, 40 Andracki, William, 1990, 91 Angelilo, Virgel, 1971 Apgar, Howard, 1942, 43 Apgar, O., 1947 Archer, Sam, 2008 Arciszewski, H., 1955 Arenas, Ricardo, 2003 Ashraf, Jasmine (mgr.), 2003 -BBaay, Roelof, 1975 Baba, Paul D., 1952, 53, 54 Bacchaus, Ralph, 1971 Badgley, Bob, 1957, 58, 59 Ballentine, 1943 Ballentine, J., 1947, 48 Banket, Walter J., 1981, 82, 83 Barber, R., 1959 Barbour, A., 1955, 57 Barbour, David Barisic, Tomislav, 2006, 07 Barone, D., 1968 Barrueta, David, 1988, 89, 90 Barton, Stanley, 1949 Beach, Chris, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Bedrosian, George, 1956, 57, 58 Behn, Vaughn, 1941 Bell, R., 1968, 69 Bellinger, Terence L., 1979, 80, 81, 82 Beneville, Wallace, 1950, 51, 52 Benjamin, R., (Mgr), 1950 Berg, J., 1963, 64 Bergen, Boyd, 1940, 41 Bergold, Eric, 1980, 81 Bergstrom, Harry, 1956, 58 Berkowitz, K., 1968, 69 Berry, P., 1965 Bieker, Stephen, 1985 Bigelow, 1943 Bingham, B., 1966, 68 Birch, Thomas, 2003 Bisgeier, William, 1939 Bishop, Richard (Mgr), 1949

David Boutilier

Bliss, Keith, 1982 Blum, 1953 Bock, M., 1968 Bodolosky, Scott, 1977, 78, 79 Bofill, James A., 1975 Bohus, William, 1956, 57, 58 Bonura, Ryan, 2001 Borja, Ramiro, A., 1979, 80 Boutilier, David, 1998, 99, 2000, 02 Bracuhle, Chris, 1985, 86, 88, 89 Braddock, L., 1956 Bradley, R., 1947, 48 Branigan, Alan, 1993, '94, ‘95, ‘96 Braverman, Beatrice (Mgr), 1977 Brewster, Hugh, 1982 Breznitsky, Ryan, 2005, 06, 08 Brightly, 1954 Brinkema, J., 1963 Brinkmann, Art, 1953, 54, 55 Brooks, David, 1978, 79 Brown, 1943 Brown, Horace J., 1952 Browne, R., 1965, 66 Brudnick, J., 1968, 69 Brunetti, F., 1969 Bruno, Jon, 2004 Brunt, P., 1964, 65, 66 Burke, J., 1960, 62 Burr, Mike, 1953, 54, 55 Burroughs, Russell, 1939, 40, 41 Bushar, Bob, 1971 Butler, R., (Mgr), 1947 Buttson, Jeremy, 1993, '94, ‘95, ‘96 Buxton, M., 1966 Buzas, August, 1940 -CCakuza, Phil, 1971 Calafiore, Paul, 2007, 08 Calamia, Beth (Mgr), 1986 Cameron, Sean, 2005, 06 Campbell, P., 1968 Campesi, Joseph, 1969, 71 Carbonara, Glenn, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Carolan, Brian, 1993, 94 Carroll, Josh, 2008 Carstens, Jeffrey, 1989, 90, 91 Carvalho, Alfred, 1981 Casero, J., 1957 Caserta, J., 1954, 55 Castellanos, Sam, 2002-03 Castle, B., 1965, 66 Castle, W., 1963 Cavalier, Michele (Mgr), 1988 Chaberski, G., 1963 Chapin, P., 1968, 69 Chasan, Mark, 1974 Checcio, Ian, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Chelland, Mike, 1998, 99 Cherry, Kenneth, 1974, 75 Chipungu, Stafford, 2007 Chorba, Glenn A., 1976, 77 Chrucky, A., 1964 Cicali, Steven, 1989, 91, 92 Cillo, Anthony, 1951, 52 Clark, W., 1969 Clemeson, John, 1965, 66 Coburn, George, 1939 Coddington, Lyman, 1955, 57 Cohn, 1953 Collum, Peter, 1991, 92 Colt, George Columpar, Charlie, 1960, 61, 62 Commandatore, Angelo, 1986 Compise, Joe, 1970 Congdon, Rich, 1962 Conover, John A., 1952 Conway, Jon 1996, 97, 98, 99 Conway, Scott, 2001, 2003 Cook, A., 1966, 68

Dutkewych, O., 1961, 62

Jon Conway Cook, B., 1968 Cooke, Bob, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Corbran, Kenneth J., 1974, 75, 76 Couzens, M., 1968 Cowell Bob, 1968, 69 Cox, Charlie, 2006, 07, 08 Craig, Everett, 1947, 48, 49 Craig, Robert, 1998 Crane, Peter, 1942 Craney, Russ, 1987 Craven, Benson, 1949, 50 Crowley, Michael, 2006 Cruez, R., 1968, 69 Csirmaz, Peter, 1980, 81, 83 Cugliari, F., 1962, 63, 64 Cushner, H., 1969 Cusick, Robert, 1941 -DD’Ambrose, Emily (mgr.), 2002, 03 Dadetto, J., 1968 Dailey, Brinker, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Dantas, Guilherme, 2008 Darey, P., 1958 Darwin, A., 1968, 69 Davidson, Tim 1997 Day, Osborne, 1940, 41 Deak, Steve, 1979 D’Angelo, Eugene, 1960, 61 DeBoer, Paul,, 1955 deGomar, Ted, 1939, 40, 41 DeHaas, Jan, 1971 DeLangen, Frank, 1955, 56 Deneault, Todd, 1993, '94 DelOtero, Edward, 1990, 92 DeMarco, James, 1984, 85, 86, 87 DeMeritt, S., 1956 DeMorat, Joseph, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Denton, James T., 1977 Denton, William S., 1975, 76, 77 DeOrio, Tony, 1986, 87, 88, 89 DeRochi, J., 1955, 58 DiCuollo, Lino, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Diegro, R., 1968 Dierauf, Thomas, 1951, 52 Dietel, 1953 Dietrich, Harry, 1980, 81, 82 Dixon, Blama, 2007 Dmitzah, L., 1965 Dombrowski, Steve, 1984, 85 Donnely, Peggy (Mgr), 1976, 77 Donoho, Joe, 2003 Duka, Dilly, 2007, 08 Dull, R., 1956 Dunmeyer, Herbert W., 1952

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-EEberhardt, R., 1950 Edelstein, Darryl, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Edelstein, Mark, 1986 Edwards, Chris, 2007, 08 Edwards, Michael, 1988 Eiker, Ken, 1955, 56, 57 El Bialy, Sherif, 2000, 01, 02 Engle, Ernest, 1939 Erbe, Warren, 1939, 40 Erdman, Steve, 1982 Ermeling, Warren, 1939, 40 Ervin, John, 1940, 41, 42 Espenship, Clark, 1939, 40 Esposito, Robert, 1983, 84, 85, 86 -FFarquharson, R., 1956, 57, 58 Faticoni, Tony, 1992 Fedorschak, Michael L., 1974 Feibush, 1954 Feinstein, Jack, 1971 Feldman, M., 1956, 57 Fenning, M., 1950 Ferrante, Joe, 1991 Ferraro, Rich 1993, '94, ‘95 Ferro, Frank, 1960, 61 Fichera, Alex, 2002 Ficken, Charles, 1939, 40 Finn, Jim, 1966 Fischer, Denise (Mgr), 1988 Fishman, Bill, 1971 Fitzgerald, Rory, 2000, 02 Fleckenstein, Robert, 1954, 55 Fleischer, Jeffrey B., 1974 Foreman, J., 1966 Forster, Simon 1996, 97, 98, 99 Fotinopoulos, Peter, 1980 Fowler, P., 1966, 68 Frederick, Christian, 1951, 52, 53 Freisenbruch, Roger, 1958, 59, 60 Freuenzimmer, Robert, 1959, 60 Friel, Matt 1996, 97, 98, 99 Fuller, Steve, 1960, 61, 62 Fusari, Sal, 2008 -GGahagan, Scott, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Gall, Walter, 1942 Gardner, J., 1966, 68 Gateman, Gretchen, 1985 Gauntt, R., 1947, 50 Gauntt, William, 1950, 51 Gaven, Edward G., 1977, 78, 79, 80 Gawron, Jill (Mgr.), 1996, 97, 98 Geis, Jack, 1951 Gernand, F., 1964 Ghosh, Trish (Mgr), 1988 Giannella, Stefania, 1998 Gill, Ravi, 2007 Gillingham, Steve, 1958, 59 Glaser, Gretchen (Mgr), 1984, 85 Glieberman, Paul, 1971 Gold, Hal, 1959 Gold, Stephen, 1993 Goldstein, M., 1964 Gooch, 1953 Goodkind, M., 1963 Goodstadt, Rich, 1963, 64, 65 Goodwin, Rich, 1962, 65 Goon, Raymond, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Gooverts, Edwin, 1969, 71 Gould, Michael 1995, 97, 98 Grande, Vince, 1982, 83 Grannis, P., 1963, 64 Grato, Kyle, 2004-07 Gray, Don, 2001, 02, 03 Gray, T., 1966 Gray, Tom, 2004

LETTERWINNERS Green, D., 1963, 1965 Greenleaf, 1954 Grey, Donald, 2000, 01 Grey, T. 1964 Griessel, R., 1956, 57 Griffith, Richard (Mgr), 1949 Grigorian, Raffi (Mgr), 1984, 88 Grimaldi, John, 1974, 75, 76 Groetz, K., 1959 Gros, Josh, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Gross, 1953 Gross, Anton, 1959 Grubel, Herb, 1957, 58 Gruenwald, Ruben, 1952, 53, 54 Gsell, 1948 Gutierrez, Ginelle (mgr.), 2005 -HHabig, William, 1962, 63, 64 Haghshenas, Amir, 2007, 08 Halfhide, Anthony S., 1975 Hall, Christopher, 1980, 81, 83, 84 Hallerand, L., 1966 Handlin, Mike, 2007, 08 Hanson, H., 1966 Harasym, B., 1966 Harding, Philip G., 1952, 53, 54 Harner, Harlan, 1947, 48, 49 Harris, Malcom, 1950, 51 Hart, Ross M., 1975, 76 Hart, Vic, 1954 Harter, 1954 Hartmann, George, 1959, 60 Hartung, Raymond, 1942 Hartwig, Craig, 1985 Hasbrouck, Randal L., 1974 Hassler, P., 1965, 66 Hasings, Dylan, 2006 Hastings, Steve, 1952 Hausler, W., 1960 Haviland, J., 1963 Hayward, Kyle, 2000, 01 Hearne, Elwood, 1942 Held, Joseph, 1974 Hellings, Ned, 1960, 61 Herman, Andrew, 2004 Henry, Edward, 1991 Herndon, T., 1961 Henrich, Karl 1996, ‘97 Hewitt, Joseph, 1941, 42 Heyman, Hans, 1941 Hill Jr., George G., 1974 Hill, James, 1939, 40, 41, 42 Hoffman, B., 1963 Holder, Louis, 1989, 90 Holford, Ronald H., 1952, 53, 54 Holsten, Steve, 1961, 62, 63 Homer, Al, 1958 Homer, H., 1956 Homoki, Steve, 1961, 62, 63 Homowitz, Brian, 1999, 2000 Hoops, Donald, 1951, 52 Hoppe, J., 1964, 65, 66 Horan, Ron L., 1976 Hortz, 1964 Housler, W., 1961, 62 Hron, Ihor, 1963, 64 Hudson, M., 1964 Hulse, Charles, 1950, 51 Hunter, 1943 Hunter, Kori, 1992, 93, ‘95 Hurwitt, Albert, 1941 Hussain, Turab (Mgr.), 1993, '94 -IIreland, Herbert, 1939, 40, 41 Isaacson, Drew (Mgr), 1987, 88, 89 Isaacson, Tyler, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Ivins, Barry W., 1952 -JJacobson, Vicki (Mgr), 1987

Javornicky, Walter, 1939 Jennings, Joseph P., 1975 Jeramaz, Thomas, 1941 Johansson,Tommy, 2000 Johnson, Brian, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Johnson, Marshall, 1950, 51 Johnson, Robert, 1991, 92, '94 Jones, Nan (Mgr), 1981, 82, 83 Jortner, 1954 Juengert, Nick, 1983, 84 Juergens, George, 1954, 56 Jungst, Leo, 1971 -KKaiser, Kenneth (Mgr), 1939, 41 Kalapos, Robert, 1948, 51 Kamara, Ibrahim, 2008 Kaplan, M., 1960, 61, 62 Karakulko, W., 1957, 58 Karcz, Chris, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Kargbo, Abdul, 2004, 05 Kasuba, John, 1958, 59, 60 Kearton, Albert, 1947, 48, 49 Kenig, Jason 1995, 96, 97, 98 Kersting, Jerry, 1958, 59, 60 Kettelkamp, Keith, 1975, 76, 77 Kirk, M., 1968, 69 Kirk, Wes, 2002, 03, 04 Kirshner, Lev, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Kiss, Geza K., 1975, 76 Knapp, Peter, 1959 Knauth, Roger, 1956, 57, 58 Knibbs, Bryant, 2008 Knigge, G., 1956 Knolls, Bill, 1971 Koffeman, Bart, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Koithan, R., 1947 Kolt, G., 1959 Kontes, William, 1939 Kovacs, Jeffrey P., 1976 Kraus, R., 1958 Kripalani, Anjali (Mgr), 1986, 87 Kross, John, 1939 Kruczek, Andrew, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Krumins, Andy, 1958, 59, 60 Kulik, Carol (Mgr), 1983, 84 Kunz, W., 1950 -LLaBrocca, Nick, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Lalas, Alexi, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Landes, 1954 LaPenta, P., 1966 LaPerche, Ed, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Larabee, A., 1957 Lasby, Brett, 1997, 98 Lawarence, F., 1950 Lee, Walter, 1948, 49, 50 Lees, Beverly (Mgr), 1986, 87 Lefkowitz, Brian (Mgr.), 1993 Leonard, William, 1939 Leslie, E., 1950 Letson, Ben, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Letters, Joe, 1960, 61, 62 Levinsky, Paul, 1971 Lindacher, E., 1955 Lindner, Dan, 1987, 88, 90, 91 Linhart, J., 1959 Litos, Minas F., 1977, 78, 79, 80 Little, W., 1963 Llewellyn, W., 1939, 40, 41 Lloyd, Adam, 2005, 06, 07 Locke, Harry, 1947, 48, 49 Lockman, Kim, 1995 Longenecker, Brent, 1991, 92, 93, '94 Longo, Joey (Mgr.), 1993 Lopes, Pedro, 1990, 91, 93, '94 Lottman, B., 1963, 64 Loverso, Steve, 2002 Ludwig, Dennis, 1998, 99,2000, 01 Lydle, E., 1966

Lyonnais, Joe, 2005 -MMace, Aaron, 1992 Madsen, Stig, 1958 Mahoney, John, 1953, 54 Maier, Andreas, 1990, 91, 92, 94 Mainsman, William, 1971 Maira, Samuel, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Marcks, Jeff, 1971 Mark, Ben, 1970, 71 Mark, Larry, 2003, 04 Marques, Ricardo, 1999 Marsh, A. Kimball, (Mgr), 1951, 52 Marshall, 1953 Martenson, Jake, 2005-07 Martillotti, Bruno J., 1974, 75, 76 Martin, Dan, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Martin, J.D, 2000, 01 Martin, Jon, 2001 Martinengo, Mike, 1971 Martinez, D., 1965, 66 Martinez, Leonardo, 1979, 80, 81 Marusczak, W., 1968, 69 Marville, Theodore, 1948, 49 Marzouk, Nicole (Mgr), 1991 Masur, David, 1982, 83, 84 Masur, Keith, 1982, 83, 84 Mazhar, Aly, 2007, 08 Mazzocchi, Maurice, 1988, 89, 90 McCarthy, Joseph (Mgr), 1976 McDaniel, R., 1950 McGinn, Scott, 1996, 98, 99 McFadden, Kevin, 2007, 08 McLarney, Robbie, 2008 McNeal, Shaeza(Mgr.) , 1996 McRae, Tim, 2006, 07 McVeigh, Malcom, 1950, 51, 52 Mehl, G., 1963, 64, 65 Melia, Terry, 1984 Melkin, R., 1968 Menthe, B., 1964, 65 Messer, Alfred, 1939, 42 Messing, Russ, 1971 Messner, Arthur, 1939 Meyer, John, 1962, 63, 65 Michael, Greg, 1983, 84, 85, 86 Miele, Angelina (Mgr), 1986, 87 Mihalek, Jan, 1987, 88 Miller, Eric, 1992, 93 Miller, Jay, 1963, 64, 65 Miller, J., 1969 Miller, Michael, 1970, 71, 72 Miller, Norman, 1939, 40, 42 Mitchell, John, 1983, 84, 85, 86 Mitchell, Roland, 1977, 78, 79, 80 Mohr, D., 1950 Montgomery, Carl, 1953, 54 Moore, Chris, 2005-07 Mora, Gustavo, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Moran, Kerry (Mgr), 1991, 92 Mortarulo, Joseph, 1988 Moser, Todd 1999, 2000, 01, 03 Moschella, S., 1956 Moyo, Brian, 1963, 64, 65 Mroczko, S., 1961 Mueller, Dave, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Muri, Pierre, 1980, 81 Muernseer, Dieter, 1961, 62, 63 Murray, S., 1968, 69 -NNaipawer, Michele (Mgr), 1989 Napolitano, Phil, 1994, ‘95, ‘96 Naso, Cindy (Mgr), 1984 Neary, Bruce C., 1978, 79 Neary, Philip E., 1981, 82, 83 Nervi, Ed, 1971 Nevins, Doug, 1992 Nicolian, Edward, 1950, 51 Nitchman, D., 1960, 61, 62

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Niver, F. (Mgr), 1961 Nordberg, George, 1940 Nyman, William A., 1952 -OObetz, John Jason, 1988, 89 O’Connell, Kevin, 1992, 93, 94, 95 O’Connell, Richard, 1951, 52 O’Connor, James 1985 O’Connor, Kevin, 2004-07 Ohin, Ed, 2004 O’Rourke, Heather (Mgr), 1989 Ortega, Frank, 1949, 50 Ozoroski, Mark, 1985, 86 -PPaajarvi, Mats, 2000 Pallitta, Angelo, 1983, 84 Paluzzie, F., 1965 Panuccio, Gaetano, 2008 Park, Thomas L., 1978, 79 Parker, Joseph, 1939, 40 Parsons, Donald, 1949, 50 Pauluzzie, F., 1964, 66 Paviolitis, Jim 1996, 97, 98, 99 Pavlisko, Lori (Stat), 1979 Pearl, S., 1969 Pearson, Chuck, 1983, 84, 85, 87 Pedersen, L., 1947, 48 Pekmezian, Richard, 1981, 82 Pelletier, Jason, 2003 Penberthy, E., 1961 Pendrak, Kristen (mgr.) 1996 Perlmutter, Philip, 1949 Perone, Fred, 1954, 56 Perry, Laura (mgr.), 2003 Petersen, Oliver, 2002, 05, 06 Peterson, Sven, 1948, 1949, 50 Phillips, David, 1940 Phillips, Jule, 1951, 53 Phillips, Kristin (Mgr), 1984, 85, 86 Picatagi, Richard, 1976, 77 Piesner, Brian 1996, 97, 98, 99 Ponce, Pablo, 2003 Pope, Robert, 1947, 48, 49 Powers, R., 1963 Pozotrigo, Alberto, 1974 Prager, 1954 Proshan, Chet, 1971 Przitulsky, Stan, 1974, 75, 76 Puleo, John, 1949, 50 Pyper, David, 1949, 50

LETTERWINNERS

Dan “Torp” Toleno

-RRacines, Vitolds, 1952, 53, 54 Raffner, Mellissa (Mgr), 1989 Ramirez, Eduardo A., 1977, 78, 79, 80 Rammel, Steven, 1989, 90 Rath, John 1995, 96, 97, 98 Ray, B., 1965 Reed, T., 1960 Reid, Mike, 1997, 1998, 2000, 01 Reiss, William, 1941, 42, 43 Reisz, J., 1958 Rho, Tae Woong, 2006-07 Rice, J., 1960 Richards, Warren, 2004 Ritchings, Arthur, 1939, 40 Ritchings, Keith, 2004, 05 Ritter, 1948 Robinson, K., 1950 Rodenhi, T., 1955, 56 Rogers, John, 1990, 91, 92 Rogers, R., 1950 Roma, Herbert (Mgr), 1949 Rosenberg, Rachel (Mgr), 1988, 89 Rosenthal, Herbert M., 1974 Ross, Nick, 1998, 99, 2000 Rothlein, J., 1969 Rothstein, Art, 1958 Ruckles, 1953, 54 Ruedeman, Rudy, 1953, 54 Rzewsky, Nick, 1963, 64 -SSalkin, A., 1959

Salmon, Yannick, 2008 Salyer, Chad, 2005 Sanam, Ghanchi (mgr.), 2005 Sanchez, C., 1968, 69 Sandor, Niklas, 1995, ‘96, ‘97 Santos, David, 1985, 86, 87 Sasser, Alfred, 1947, 48, 49 Scheer, R., 1965 Schenholm, Carl, 1942 Schiavino, Anthony, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Schiesswohl, Richard, 1965, 66 Schmidt, Herb, 1959, 60, 61 Schroder, P., 1947 Schubert, P., 1966 Schultz, P., 1962 Schwartz, Jules, 1968 Schwarz, Christian, 1997, 98, 99 Schweiker, Malcolm, 1941, 42, 43 Seiden, Milt, 1941 Sentowski, Brian, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Sfantos, Konstantinos, 1974 Sharkey, Chris, 1986, 88 Shaw, Mike, 1993, 94, ‘95, ‘96 Sheer, R., 1966 Sheffert, Ted, 1959 Sheppard, Dustin, 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Sheridan, R., (Mgr), 1950 Sherr, B., 1964 Shlomi, Yaron, 2002 Shoemaker, P., 1962 Shuster, Carl, 1941, 42 Sibley, F. (Mgr), 1959 Sibley, J., 1958 Sievert, Robert E., 1974 Singer, S., 1955 Simi, Zach, 2004, 05 Simon, Jimmy, 2008 Simpson, James, 1947, 49, 50 Simpson, Mark 1997 Sipos, J., 1950 Skoric, Bojan, 2005 Slotkin, Brian, 1992 Small, J., 1961, 62 Smith, A., 1950, 54 Smith, C., 1955, 56 Smith, William P., 1974 Sokil, George, 1953 Sollitto, Basil, 1939 Sorrentino, Joey, 2006 Sosnowski, John, 1960, 61, 62 Soutar, A., 1956, 57 Speery, G., 1963, 64 Spencer, Derek, 1985, 86 Springer, James R., 1977, 78, 79 Spingler, Charles F., 1981, 82, 83 Stahanovich, G., 1962, 64 Stamen, S., 1965, 66 Starks, Geoffrey, 1988

Starrett, Mark, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Stausland, Johan, 2000 Steelman, Clarence, 1939, 40 Steen, Walt, 1953 Sternberger, Adam, 2004-07 Stevens, Floyd Stewart, Chris, 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Stillwagon, Mike, 1992, 93 Stillwell, C., 1960, 61, 62 Strapp, F., 1969 Strazzella, Rocky, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Stricklin, R., 1968, 69 Suger, Thomas R., 1978, 79 Sutphin, Martin, 1950, 51, 52 Swearer, B, 1968 Sytnyk, Andre, 1976 -TTalerico, Michael, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Tartara, Vic, 1992, 93 Tau, Marcie (Mgr), 1989 Taylor, S., 1962, 64 Telesz, Mark, 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Terry, Alieu, 2003, 04, 05 Terry, 1948 Thistle, Richard, 1942 Thomas, George, 1939 Thomas, Peter, 1949, 50 Thorne, Rollin, 1940 Tighe, D., 1950 Timken, John, 1947, 49, 50 Toleno, Dan, 1953, 54, 55 Tolomeo, Patrick, 2006 Trimmell, Robert, 1942 Trinkoff, Paul, 1980 Turner, Amanda (Mgr), 1990, 91 Turp, David, 1947, 48, 49 Turp, E., 1947, 48, 50 -U/VUrch, Robert, 1959 Uster, Ralph, 1950, 51 Umanski, R., 1968 Unger, Ernie, 1957, 58 Vasilakis, George, 2004 Vagnini, L., 1956 Valiela, I., 1962 VanCleef, Ray, 1949 VanDemarck, K., 1968 Van de Walker, John (Mgr), 1949 VanKirk, John, 1942, 43 Velasquez, Carlos, 1976 Velazquez, Javier, 1986, 87 Veltri, Matt, 2000, 01 Vermes, Peter, 1985, 86, 87 Vitetta, Brandee, 1994 VanOekel, Matt, 2005-07 Volk, Mike, 2007 Volz, E., 1955 Volz, J., 1956

1990 Rutgers University Scarlet Knights- NCAA Finalists

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Vose, Donald T., Jr., 1949, 50, 51 -W/XWaked, Tino, 2007, 08 Walsh, Billy 1997 Walsh, Mike 1999, 2000 Walker, Charley, 1964, 65, 66 Warren, Franz, 1989, 90, 91, 93 Wasowski, R., 1961, 62 Wayman, C., 1950 Weber, Jacob F., 1979, 80, 82, 83 Weber, Mike, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Weegan, Jim, 1971 Weidling, Brian, 1991 Weilerhand, J., 1965 Weiner, 1943 Weinstein, 1943 Weledniger, D., 1963 Werner, Robert, 1950, 51, 52 Wetter, Harold R., 1952, 54, 55 Weyer, Jacy 1997 Whelan, Tim, 1982 Whitehead, Sid, 1941, 42, 43 Widdowson, Steve, 1994, 95, ‘96, ‘97 Wiener, Richard P., 1977, 78, 79, 80 Wiess, Herb, 1961, 62, 63 Wilcox, 1943 Williams, Rodney, 1976, 78, 79 Wilson, Chris, 2002, 03 Winkler, K., 1965, 66 Winner, J. Michael, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Winner, Robert Winslow, Nye, 2008 Winter, R., 1958 Witt, Janine (Mgr), 1988 Wittcoff, H., 1963 Witzig, Richard S., 1977 Wolf, M., 1950 Wolf, Martin, 1994 Wolf, Richard R., 1977, 78, 79 Wolson, Helene (Mgr), 1982-85 Woodcock, D., 1948, 50 Wooden, Ken, 1956, 57 Wright, J., 1963, 65 Wulf, Henry, 1959 -Y/ZYacona, A., 1968 Yeager, David, 1982, 83, 84 Yoon, Kyung (mgr.), 2003 Young, B., 1968, 69 Young, Harold, 1939 Young, Richard A., 1975, 76, 77 Young, Thomas E., 1981, 82 Youssef, John, 1999, 2000 Zacher, Christine, 1995 Zanoni, Gregory, 1980 Zaun, Jeffrey, 1989, 90, 91, 93 Zavala, Mario, 1982, 83 Zea, Tony, 1990, 91, 92 Zelles, G., 1955 Zelles, Rodger A., 1952, 53, 54 Zinderdine, J., 1963, 64 Zinter, Ricky, 2000, 01, 02

YURCAK FIELD RECORDS

Individual

GOALS

3, Jesse Van Saun St. John’s v. UNLV (10/6/96) 3, Dennis Ludwig Rutgers vs. WVU (9/16/00) 3, Dustin Sheppard Rutgers vs. FDU (9/19/00) 3, Josh Gros Rutgers vs. Providence (9/6/03) Team 8 Rutgers vs. WVU (9/16/00) Combined 8 (four times) Rutgers vs. WVU (9/16/00)

Individual

ASSISTS

3, Rocky Strazella (twice) v. Brown (12/3/93) v. Notre Dame (9/15/95) 3, Sherif El Bialy v. WVU (9/16/00) Team 7, RU v. West Virginia (9/16/00) Combined 7 (twice) RU (5) v. ND (2) (9/15/95) RU (7) v. WVU (9/16/00) Individual

POINTS

7, Josh Gros Rutgers vs. Providence (9/6/03) Team 23, Rutgers v. West Virginia (9/16/00) Combined 23, Rutgers v. West Virginia (9/16/00)

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Individual

SAVES

18, Sean Vliet (St. Joe’s) v. RU (11/4/94) Combined 22, RU (14) v. Indiana (8) (9/8/95) Individual

SHOTS

13, Hamisi Amani-Dove v. Pitt (11/11/95) Team 39, RU vs. Monmouth (10/10/01) Combined 46, RU (23), Indiana (23) (11/11/95)

WHY SCARLET? WHY KNIGHTS? WHY SCARLET? Rutgers was a pioneer in establishing a college color, and a pioneer in using a color on the field of sport. The color scarlet was first proposed in the campus newspaper, The Targum, in May, 1869. It was adopted shortly thereafter. This color was chosen because it is a striking color and because a good scarlet ribbon could be easily obtained. From the time of its choice by the students, scarlet has been the Rutgers color. College and university colors and coats of arms were not unusual in the old world but had been little-used in the new world. They came into large and vivid use only when athletics began to take rigorous hold in this country. In the historic first collegiate football game on November 6, 1869, the Princeton team members watched the Rutgers men don turbans and kerchiefs as close to scarlet as possible for team identification. Even without scarlet shirts, the headgear alone had added another “first,” the custom of wearing caps of a team's college, one long-copied over the years of football uniform development. Sports lore at Rutgers has also known terms such as “Scarlet Scourge” and the lasting “Upstream Rutgers!” from the first “bigtime” grid venture under George Foster Sanford. Through the years, scarlet has become embodied in the literature and songs of the college. Scarlet is identified with its sons and daughters, and is highly emblematic of the college itself.

WHY KNIGHTS? Since its days when the school was officially known as Queen’s College, the athletic teams were referred to as the Queensmen. Officially serving as mascot figure for several football seasons beginning in 1925 was a giant, colorfully felt-covered, costumed representation of an earlier campus symbol, the “Chanticleer.” Though a fighting bird of the kind with which other colleges have found success, to some it bore the connotation of “chicken.” It is also a little-known fact that the New Brunswick-based broadcast station, WCTC, which serves as the flagship station of Rutgers athletics, had its call letters derived from the word “ChanTiCleer.” Chanticleer remained as the mascot and Queensmen as the nickname for some 30 years. In the early 1950's, in the hope of spurring both the all-around good athletic promise and RU fighting spirit, a campus-wide selection process changed the mascot to that of a Knight. By 1955, the Scarlet Knight had become the new Rutgers mascot. The Scarlet-garbed knight, riding a spirited white charger, came to represent a new era the rejuvenation of first class football “On the Banks.”

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G TEAM PEPSI IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI MAX, MTN DEW, SIERRA MIST and the Pepsi Globe are trademarks of PepsiCo, Inc.

A T HLET IC D EVELO PM ENT and T ICKET O PERA T IO NS For the third consecutive year, donors to Rutgers Athletics helped set new records in giving and participation. The athletic development team has worked with many generous and committed individuals to raise over $25,000,000 since the 2004-2005 academic year -- the greatest four year cumulative total in Rutgers history. When you make a financial contribution in support of Rutgers Athletics you automatically become a member of the Scarlet R Club – an ever-growing team that is widely heralded as Rutgers’ most passionate and loyal supporters. Composed of alumni, fans, parents, and students, membership in the Scarlet R Club provides every Rutgers fan with an opportunity to become a valuable part of the team. Individually and collectively, Scarlet R members are powerful. Scarlet R members continue to play a crucial role in the overall development of the athletic department. Today, Rutgers student-athletes benefit on the field from significant improvements in training facilities and in the classroom from enhanced academic support. Scarlet R members can take pride in knowing their unwavering belief and dedication to Rutgers Athletics makes them each team’s MVP. If you are interested in learning more about the ways you can become a member or renew your membership in the Scarlet R Club please contact the Department of Athletic Development. One of the staff members pictured below would be happy to provide you with all the information you need to make the decision best for you and for Rutgers. JASON KROLL Senior Associate Athletic Director for Development and Marketing jkroll@winants.rutgers.edu Over the course of the 2008-2009 academic year, we will embark on an ambitious program that will allow us to better serve the thousands of current donors and season ticket holders, just like you. We are combining athletic development and ticket operations into one full-service staff. McK Williams joined our team last year from University of Oklahoma to help lead this exciting initiative. Meanwhile, our Scarlet R Club members will continue to be served by Lisa Gonzalez and her staff, which returns Jen Richardson for her third year and adds recent Rutgers graduate Monique Jackson who previously served in the role of student assistant. The Ticket Office is directed by Landon Owen who joins us from Virginia Tech. Landon is assisted by Donna Reilly, Matt Spaventa, and Tim Thiess. Doug Dolan and the major gift staff welcomes two new faces in Rutgers football letterwinner, Anthony Cali, and Keith Richardson, a veteran fundraiser from Rider University. Eileen Maiello assists the athletic development staff in the day to day operations. Jason Kroll oversees the athletic development and ticket operations.

McK WILLIAMS

Associate Athletic Director, Ticket Operations and Development mckwilliams@scarletknights.com

LISA GONZALEZ

Assistant Athletic Director Executive Director, Scarlet R Club lgonzalez@winants.rutgers.edu

DOUG DOLAN

Director of Athletic Development, Major Gifts ddolan@winants.rutgers.edu

KEITH RICHARDSON Director of Athletic Development, Major Gifts krichardson@winants.rutgers.edu

JEN RICHARDSON

MONIQUE JACKSON

DONNA REILLY

MATT SPAVENTA

jrichardsons@winants.rutgers.edu

mjackson@winants.rutgers.edu

dreilly@scarletknights.com

mspaventa@scarletknights.com

Assistant Director, Scarlet R Club

Assistant Manager Ticket Operations

Head Clerk Ticket Operations

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LANDON OWEN

Director of Ticket Operations lowen@scarletknights.com

TIM THIESS

Accounting Assistant Ticket Operations

tthiess@scarletknights.com

ANTHONY CALI

Associate Director of Athletic Development, Major Gifts acali@winants.rutgers.edu

EILEEN MAIELLO Administrative Assistant, Scarlet R Club

eileenm@winants.rutgers.edu