2010 Boston College Men's Soccer Media Guide by Timothy Clark

TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Media Information/BC Quick Facts

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OUTLOOK

2010 Outlook 2010 Roster 2010 Radio/TV Chart

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Ed Kelly Assistant Coaches Support Staff

In Memoriam Jamen J. Amato ‘07 1984 – 2009

The 2010 Boston College soccer media guide is dedicated to the memory of Jamen Joseph Amato ’07 who died on Oct. 14, 2009 after a valiant two-year battle with lymphoma. A native of Pasadena, California, Jamen was a four-year defender/ midfielder and 2006 team captain who graduated with honors. He excelled as a 2008 Coro Foundation Fellow. His law school preparations were cut short by the diagnosis. The middle of Tess and John Amato’s three children, Jamen, his father and older sister Ashley are Boston College graduates. His younger sister Mary is a member of the Class of 2012.

PLAYERS

Team Captains Seniors Juniors Sophomores Newcomers 2009 Season Results 2009 Final Stats Game-by-Game Recaps Class of 2009 2009 Individual Awards Single-Season Records Career Records All-Time Results Year-by-Year Results Tom McElroy Award Honor Roll The ACC The ACC Schedule BC in the ACC Newton Campus Complex Boston College City of Boston President Director of Athletics Campus Map

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW

PROGRAM HISTORY

4-6 7 8 10-11 12-13 13-14 16-17 17-18 19-21 22-29 30-32 34 35 36-40 41-44 44 46 47 48 49-53 54 55 56 57 58-59 60-61 62-63 64-65 66 67 68

CREDITS The 2010 Boston College men’s soccer yearbook is a copyright production of the Boston College Media Relations Office, Conte Forum, Suite 321, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02467. Managing editor: Tim Clark. Associate editor: Nicholas Dow. Design by Grant Hawkins Design. Photographic contributions by: Jim Abts, Scott Bales/YCJ, C.W. Pack Photography, Andreas Eriksson, Greater Boston Convention and Visitors’ Bureau, isiphotos.com, Getty Images, Jet Commercial Photographers, Polytan USA, John Quackenbos, theacc.com, Ian Thomas/ The Heights, Inc., Melissa Wade

ON THE COVERS

The front cover of the 2010 Boston College men’s soccer yearbook features 2009 All-Atlantic Coast Conference second-team honorees Karl Reddick and Justin Luthy and 2010 U.S. U-20 Men’s National Team member Sacir Hot. The back cover features a team picture and schedule of the 2010 Eagles. The inside front cover focuses on Boston College All-America selections Alejandro Bedoya and Charlie Davies and their rise from The Heights to professional soccer and the U.S. National team. The inside back cover depicts All-America first-team honorees Reuben Ayarna, Alejandro Bedoya and Charlie Davies, BC soccer stars who began their professional playing careers in Sweden.

BOSTON COLLEGE MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

The Boston College Media Relations staff consists of associate athletics director Chris Cameron; assistant athletics director Dick Kelley; assistant athletics director Stephanie Tunnera; assistant director Tim Clark; assistant director Matt Lynch; media relations assistants Casey Guerin and Josh Lentine; secretary Stephanie O’Leary.

MEDIA INFORMATION The Boston College media relations office is happy to work with members of the media to meet their needs covering our soccer program. Please follow these instructions.

CREDENTIALS All requests for working press credentials for 2010 Boston College home soccer games should be made at least two days prior to the game in question. Please direct all credential requests to: Tim Clark Assistant Director/Media Relations Boston College, 321 Conte Forum Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 clarktb@bc.edu (617) 552-8841 (Office) (857) 233-3536 (Cell)

INTERVIEW POLICIES All interviews with Boston College soccer players or coaches must be arranged through the media relations office. It is suggested that 48 hours notice be given for an interview request. The Media Relations Office will arrange an interview time that is mutually convenient for the student-athlete and media representative. Student-athletes are not to be called in their dormitory rooms, nor should they be contacted via cell phone, email or facebook. Rather, players will return telephone calls to members of the media. Players will not be asked to miss classroom time for interviews.

PRESS FACILITIES Boston College’s 30-seat press box is adjacent to the field. Writers and game operations personnel will be assigned seats in the open areas of the press box. Television crews, radio crews and home and visiting coaches will be assigned seats adjacent to the writers’ work space.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers will also be issued credentials through the Media Relations Office, and will be allowed to shoot from behind the second (dotted) white lines surrounding the playing field.

2010 MEN’S SOCCER QUICK FACTS GENERAL LOCATION FOUNDED ENROLLMENT PRESIDENT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR NICKNAME COLORS HOME FIELD CONFERENCE 2009 OVERALL RECORD 2009 CONFERENCE RECORD (FINISH) LETTERMEN RETURNING/LOST STARTERS RETURNING/LOST NEWCOMERS

Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 1863 14,500 Rev. William P. Leahy, S.J. Gene DeFilippo Eagles Maroon and Gold Newton Campus Soccer Field Atlantic Coast Conference 14-9-0 5-3-0 (t-third) 12/4 9/2 9

MEN’S SOCCER HEAD COACH CAREER RECORD RECORD AT BC ASSOC. HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACHES SOCCER OFFICE PHONE ATHLETIC TRAINER

Ed Kelly 247-179-44 (25 years) 207-166-38 (22 years) Marco Koolman Sergio Saccoccio, Kevin Nylen (617) 552-4084 Aaron Clark

MEDIA RELATIONS ASSOC. AD/MEDIA RELATIONS ASST. DIR./MEDIA RELATIONS/MEN’S SOCCER CONTACT Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail MEDIA RELATIONS FAX PRESS BOX PHONE MAILING ADDRESS WEB SITE TWITTER ACCOUNT

Chris Cameron Tim Clark 617-552-8841 857-233-3536 clarktb@bc.edu (617) 552-4903 (617) 552-1899 321 Conte Forum, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 www.bceagles.com www.twitter.com/BCSportsNews .twitter.com/BCSportsNews

POST-GAME INTERVIEWS Head coach Ed Kelly and requested players will be available for interviews following a brief cooling-off period. Media wishing to interview players should notify Tim Clark of the BC media relations staff just prior to or at the conclusion of the game.

WEB INFORMATION Boston College releases, statistics and game recaps are available to members of the media via the World Wide Web at www.bceagles.com. Information about Boston College and the other eight Atlantic Coast Conference institutions is available at www.theacc.com.

GAMETRACKER Soccer fans and media personnel can now follow the action live over the internet via Gametracker. Live scoring and statistics are available through www.bceagles.com.

TWITTER Boston College fans can keep up with all men’s soccer news (in short form) by following at: www.twitter.com/BCSportsNews

BCEAGLES.COM The Official Website of Boston College Athletics

2010 OUTLOOK EAGLES RETURN 12 LETTERMEN With the loss of only three letterwinners, Boston College returns the bulk of its squad from a year ago. The 24-man roster features 12 returning lettermen – one senior, three juniors and eight sophomores. Senior Karl Reddick and juniors Patrick Chin, Conor Fitzpatrick and Edvin Worley represent the returning upperclassmen that earned letters last fall. The roster also features eight sophomores – Kyle Bekker, Stefan Carter, Sacir Hot, Justin Luthy, Kevin Mejia, Charlie Rugg and Isaac Taylor – who earned varsity letters as freshman in 2009. The Eagles welcome eight freshmen in 2010.

LUTHY STELLAR IN NET AS A FRESHMAN Justin Luthy, a 6-foot, 165-pound product of Dublin, Ohio, returns for his sophomore campaign after earning All-Conference second-team accolades as well as All-ACC Freshmen Team honors last fall. The Eagle incumbent in net started 21 games and went 13-8-0 with a 0.83 goals against average and a .815 save percentage and nine shutouts in his first collegiate season. In seven conference games, he went 5-2-0 with a 0.70 GAA and a .878 save percentage. Senior Ayotunde Ogunbiyi provides Kelly and his staff with a more-than-adequate backup. A 6-foot-3, 220-pound product of Gwynedd, Pa., Ogunbiyi is a member of the Ocean City Barons of the Premier Development League where he earned PDL All-Conference honors in 2009 after he went 5-4-2 in the regular season and registered a 0.76 goals against average and five shutouts. Newcomer John Bunkall, a Pasadena, Calif., resident who twice earned All-Mission League first-team honors at Loyola high school, will also compete for playing time.

BACKLINE BACK, DEPTH ADDED, AGER SET FOR DEBUT Boston College’s defense is perhaps the deepest of any position for the Eagles in 2010. Of the 24 players on the roster, 14 are listed as a defender. Patrick Chin leads all returnees with 29 appearances entering his junior season. Sophomore Sacir Hot returns to anchor one of the center back positions having recently participated in the U.S. U-20 Men’s National team training camp later earning the 2010 Milk Cup title in Northern Ireland in late July. A 6-foot-1, 180-pound product of Fair Lawn, N.J., Hot played in 15 games as a freshman, missing seven matches because of injuries. Versatile sophomore Kevin Mejia, a 6-foot-1, 175-pound product of Pasadena, Calif., who saw action in all 23 games last fall, provides the team with another solid sophomore along the backline. Stefan Carter, also a sophomore, saw consistent action at one of the center back positions as a freshman. The 5-foot-11, 175-pound defender registered 15 starts last fall, missing seven matches because of injuries. Second-semester freshman Chris Ager, a 6-foot, 171-pound product of Gjettum, Norway who played his club soccer for the Stabaek Football Club, is set to make his Eagle debut along the BC backline in 2010. Ager, the 2010 recipient of the prestigious Thomas McElroy scholarship, will serve as one of two captains. Myles Gerraty returns as a senior and will provide depth at the position. Five freshmen – Gregg Bryer, Henry Bunkall, Jamie Doherty, Ryan Dunn and Cameron Stoker – are all first-year enrollees who will vie for playing time to bolster the defense.

REDDICK ANCHORS YOUNG YET TESTED MIDFIELD

2009 OUTLOOK

Karl Reddick returns for his senior campaign to anchor the defensive midfield for the Eagles. He leads all Boston College players with 63 career games played and 57 starts in the midfield. Stalwart Conor Fitzpatrick of Coventry, Conn., returns having started 43 matches in his first two seasons at The Heights. The versatile junior started all 21 games in the center midfield as a freshman and transitioned to the backline as a sophomore. Kyle Bekker, Colin Murphy and Isaac Taylor, each part of Kelly’s eightmember stellar sophomore class, were impact players in their freshman campaigns. Bekker, an Oakville, Ontario, native, started all 23 matches last fall and earned All-ACC Freshman Team accolades. Murphy, a resident of Onehunga, New Zealand, recorded 20 starts in the midfield as a freshman. He totaled eight points – two goals and four assists – and will also provide Kelly with further options on defense. Taylor saw action in 20 games in 2010. A native of Ashton, Md., he scored one of the more memorable goals last fall, snapping a 1-1 tie in the 103rd minute to lift the Eagles to the win over Dartmouth in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Senior Dave Dale, an Eagen, Minn., resident, is in his third collegiate season and saw action in four games last fall. Newcomer Amit Aburmad from Zofim, Israel is also expected to see significant action in the midfield. Aburmad is a junior who transferred from Mercer County Community College where he earned first-team All-America honors. Nico Capetola, a freshman from Manhasset, N.Y., is an All-State midfielder who will add further depth at the position.

WORLEY, RUGG UP TOP Two players – Edvin Worley and Charlie Rugg – are Boston College’s top returning scorers. Worley leads all players with 30 career points – 10 goals and 10 assists. He is back for his junior campaign. Rugg, a sophomore, earned All-ACC Freshman Team honors in 2009 after he tallied a team-high 21 points – seven goals and seven assists, including seven points – three goals and one assist – in eight ACC contests. Kevin Mejia adds options and depth at the position. Mejia scored five goals as a freshman, including four in league action, to finished tied with for second on the team.

REDDICK & AGER NAMED TEAM CAPTAINS The Eagles selected senior midfielder Karl Reddick and freshman defender Chris Ager as captains for the 2010 season. Reddick was tabbed captain for the second straight year. Karl Reddick

2010 OUTLOOK REDDICK EARNS PRESEASON ALLAMERICA DISTINCTION Senior midfielder Karl Reddick has been selected to the 2010 Preseason All-America teams from Soccer America, College Soccer News and Top Drawer Soccer. As a junior in 2009, Reddick earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference second-team honors, served as co-captain and captured National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-South Atlantic Region third-team recognition. He leads all Boston College players with 63 career games played and 57 starts in the Eagles’ midfield. The Pottstown, Pa., native, also earned All-ACC Freshmen Team honors in 2007 and captured College Soccer News Freshmen third-team recognition.

SUSTAINED SUCCESS Boston College has won 10 or more games 11 times in its 22 years of soccer under head coach Ed Kelly. Including its 14-9-0 record last fall, Boston College has won at least 10 games seven times in the last 10 seasons. The Eagles captured a school-record 18 wins during the 2002 season.

THE 2010 EAGLES AT A GLANCE LETTERMEN (RETURNING/LOST)

LETTERMEN RETURNING (12)

Name Justin Luthy

Pos. D M F

EAGLES RANKED NO. 12 IN NSCAA PRESEASON POLL Boston College was ranked No. 12 in the preseason poll conducted by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. The Eagles checked in at No. 12 after concluding the 2009 season ranked No. 15. All totaled, six Atlantic Coast Conference teams were ranked in the preseason poll: Virginia (No. 2), Wake Forest (No. 3), North Carolina (No. 4), Maryland (No. 6) and Duke (No. 11).

Outlet Atlantic Coast Conference Coaches Soccer America College Soccer News Top Drawer Soccer National Soccer Coaches Association

Name Stefan Carter Patrick Chin Conor Fitzpatrick Sacir Hot Isaac Taylor Kyle Bekker Colin Murphy Karl Reddick Kevin Mejia Charlie Rugg Edvin Worley

Cl. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Cl. So.

LETTERMEN LOST (3)

Charlie Rugg

2010 PRESEASON POLLS:

Pos. D D D/M D D/M M M M F/D F F

BC Ranking No. 6 No. 9 No. 11 No. 11 No. 12

Name Guillaume Amarat Jeremiah Gallington Mor Avi Hanan

NEWCOMERS (9) Name Amit Aburmad Chris Ager Gregg Bryer John Bunkall Henry Bunkall Nico Capetola Jamie Doherty Ryan Dunn Cameron Stoker

Pos. Cl. M/F Jr. D Fr. D Fr. GK Fr. D Fr. M Fr. D Fr. D Fr. D Fr.

Ht. 6-0

12/3 Ht. 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-10 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-0 5-10 Wt. 165 Ht. 5-9 5-10 5-10

Wt. 180 160 158 180 160 160 152 165 189 175 165 GP 21 Wt. 165 180 150

2009-10 STATISTICS GP 16 22 23 16 20 23 22 22 23 22 20

GS 15 22 22 15 6 23 20 21 16 21 15

GAA 0.93

Save% .815

GP 12 23 21

GS 6 12 11

G-A-Pts 0-0—0 1-0—2 1-1—3 0-0—0 1-1—3 4-6—14 2-4—8 2-3—7 5-0—10 7-7—21 5-4—14 W-L-T 13-8-0 G-A-Pts 0-0—0 0-0—13 2-1—5

Last Schoo/Hometown Mercer County CC/Zofim, Israel Norwegian College of Elite Sports/Gjettum Norway Herzlia/Cape Town, South Africa Loyola/Pasadena, Calif. Loyola/Pasadena, Calif. Manhasset/Manhasset, N.Y. Worcester Academy/Mansfield, Mass. Winnacunnet/Hampston, N.H. St. John’s (Shrewsbury)/Holden, Mass.

2010 OUTLOOK THE ACC Virginia captured the 2009 NCAA title marked the 14th NCAA national championship for the Atlantic Coast Conference, the third straight and four of the past five. The ACC owned 75 percent of the 2009 College Cup field (North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest) for the second straight season.

BC IN THE ACC Boston College has a 19-17-4 record in five years of competition in the Atlantic Coast Conference, including a 17-7-0 record the last three seasons of regular-season competition. The team is 21-15-4 in ACC regular-season action and 5-3-0 in the league tournament.

HALL OF FAME Boston College head coach Ed Kelly was inducted in the New England Soccer Hall of Fame in Nov. 2009 and led the Eagles to their eighth all-time NCAA Tournament appearance and third-straight, bowing out in the third round. Kelly just finished his 22nd year (1988-present) as head coach of Boston College and has compiled a record of 207-166-38 during his tenure at the Heights. He is BC’s all-time winningest soccer coach and was named the 2007 ACC Coach of the Year.

Patrick Chin

GLANCING BACK AT 2009 Overall Record: ACC Record (Place): ACC Tournament: NCAA Tournament:

14-9-0 5-3-0 (t-third) Lost in semifinal Lost in round of 16

BC ADVANCES TO SEVENTH NCAA TOURNAMENT IN 10 YEARS

The Eagles won seven-of-eight games to close the regular season last fall. The team advanced to the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament and earned one (of 27) at-large berths to the NCAA Championship, marking the third straight season and ninth overall that the Eagles have earned an NCAA Championship berth. Boston College has a 6-9 all-time record in tournament play. Head coach Ed Kelly has led BC to eight (of its nine) NCAA Tournament appearances, earning berths in 1990, 2000, ‘01, ‘02, ‘04, ‘07, ‘08 and ‘09. Former coach Ben Brewster led BC to its first tournament appearance in 1982.

YOUNG GUNS

Of the 12 Boston College players that registered more than 11 starts in 2009, seven were freshmen – M Kyle Bekker (23 starts), B Stefan Carter (15 starts), F/B Kevin Mejia (16 starts), B Sacir Hot (15 starts), GK Justin Luthy (21 starts), M Colin Murphy (20 starts), and F Charlie Rugg (21 starts) – and three were sophmores – B Patrick Chin (22 starts), B Conor Fitzpatrick (22 starts) and M Edvin Worley (16 starts). The upperclassmen were junior co-captain M Karl Reddick (21 starts) and senior co-captain F Mor Avi Hanan (11 starts).

FOUR PLAYERS EARN ALL-ACC HONORS

Conor Fitzpatrick

Four Boston College men’s soccer players – midfielder Kyle Bekker, goalkeeper Justin Luthy, midfielder Karl Reddick and forward Charlie Rugg – earned 2009 All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors. Luthy and Reddick both captured All-Conference second-team recognition while Bekker, Luthy and Rugg garnered All-Freshmen Team accolades. Luthy, a Dublin, Ohio native, was one of only three freshmen to be named to either the first- or second-team all-conference squads, joining Duke defender Andrew Wenger and Virginia forward William Bates.

2010 ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER NO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 29 32

NAME Justin Luthy Chris Ager Ryan Dunn Gregg Bryer Sacir Hot Edvin Worley Karl Reddick Conor Fitzpatrick Patrick Chin Kyle Bekker Isaac Taylor Kevin Mejia John Bunkall Henry Bunkall Amit Aburmad Charlie Rugg Nico Capetola Colin Murphy Cameron Stoker Stefan Carter Myles Gerraty Jamie Doherty Dave Dale Ayotunde Ogunbiyi

CL SO FR FR FR SO JR SR JR JR SO SO SO FR FR JR SO FR SO FR SO SR FR SR SR

POS GK D D D D F MF D/MF D/MF MF D/MF D/F GK D MF/F F MF D/MF D D D D MF GK

HT 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-10 6-1 5-10 5-11 5-6 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-7 5-10 6-3

WT 165 171 160 163 184 165 165 158 165 160 160 178 170 175 165 175 170 152 175 180 165 140 165 220

HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL Dublin, Ohio/Amherst Gjettum, Norway/Stabaek Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet Cape Town, South Africa/Herzlia Fair Lawn, N.J./Fair Lawn Jensen Beach, Fla./Jensen Beach Pottstown, Pa./Strath Haven Coventry, Conn./East Catholic Arcadia, Calif./Arcadia Oakville, Ontario/Iroquois Ridge Ashton, Md./Choate Rosemary Hall (Conn.) Pasadena, Calif./Marshall Fundamental Pasadena, Calif./Loyola Pasadena, Calif./Loyola Zofim, Israel/Mercer County CC Roslindale, Mass./Rivers Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset Onehunga, New Zealand/Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.) Holden, Mass./Saint John’s (Shrewsbury) Wheatley Heights, N.Y./Half Hollow Hills West Nutley, N.J./St. Benedict’s Prep Mansfield, Mass./Worcester Academy Eagan, Minn./Eagan Gwynedd, Pa./Ocean City Barons

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO 16 2 10 4 14 13 18 23 9 29 25 3 8 24 5 1 12 21 32 7 17 22 11 6

NAME Amit Aburmad Chris Ager Kyle Bekker Gregg Bryer Henry Bunkall John Bunkall Nico Capetola Stefan Carter Patrick Chin Dave Dale Jamie Doherty Ryan Dunn Conor Fitzpatrick Myles Gerraty Sacir Hot Justin Luthy Kevin Mejia Colin Murphy Ayotunde Ogunbiyi Karl Reddick Charlie Rugg Cameron Stoker Isaac Taylor Edvin Worley

CL JR FR SO FR FR FR FR SO JR SR FR FR JR SR SO SO SO SO SR SR SO FR SO JR

POS MF/F D MF D D GK MF D D/MF MF D D D/MF D D GK D/F D/MF GK MF F D D/MF F

HT 5-6 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-7 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10

WT 165 171 160 163 175 170 170 180 165 165 140 160 158 165 184 165 178 152 220 165 175 175 160 165

HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL Zofim, Israel/Mercer County CC Gjettum, Norway/Stabaek Oakville, Ontario/Iroquois Ridge Cape Town, South Africa/Herzlia Pasadena, Calif./Loyola Pasadena, Calif./Loyola Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset Wheatley Heights, N.Y./Half Hollow Hills West Arcadia, Calif./Arcadia Eagan, Minn./Eagan Mansfield, Mass./Worcester Academy Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet Coventry, Conn./East Catholic Nutley, N.J./St. Benedict’s Prep Fair Lawn, N.J./Fair Lawn Dublin, Ohio/Amherst Pasadena, Calif./Marshall Fundamental Onehunga, New Zealand/Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.) Gwynedd, Pa./Ocean City Barons Pottstown, Pa./Strath Haven Roslindale, Mass./Rivers Holden, Mass./Saint John’s (Shrewsbury) Ashton, Md./Choate Rosemary Hall (Conn.) Jensen Beach, Fla./Jensen Beach

ROSTER BREAKDOWN BY HOMETOWN

UNITED STATES – 19 California (4), Connecticut (1), Florida (1), Maryland (1), Massachusetts (3), Minnesota (1), New Jersey (2), New Hampshire (1), New York (2), Ohio (10), Pennsylvania (2) CANADA – 1 ISRAEL – 1 NEW ZEALAND – 1 NORWAY – 1 SOUTH AFRICA – 1

BY CLASS

SENIORS (4) Dave Dale, Myles Gerraty, Ayotunde Ogunbiyi, Karl Reddick JUNIORS (4) Edvin Worley, Conor Fitzpatrick, Patrick Chin, Amit Aburmad SOPHOMORES (8) Stefan Carter, Kyle Bekker, Sacir Hot, Justin Luthy, Kevin Mejia, Charlie Rugg, Colin Murphy, Isaac Taylor FRESHMEN (8) Chris Ager, Gregg Bryer, Nico Capetola, Henry Bunkall, John Bunkall, Ryan Dunn, Jamie Doherty, Cameron Stoker

BY POSITION

GOALTENDERS John Bunkall, Justin Luthy, Ayotunde Ogunbiyi DEFENDERS Chris Ager, Gregg Bryer, Henry Bunkall, Stefan Carter, Patrick Chin (D/M), Jamie Doherty, Ryan Dunn, Conor Fitzpatrick (M/D), Myles Gerraty, Sacir Hot, Kevin Mejia (D/F), Colin Murphy (M/D), Cameron Stoker, Isaac Taylor (M/D), MIDFIELDERS Amit Aburmad (M/F), Kyle Bekker, Nico Capetola, Patrick Chin (D/M), Dave Dale, Conor Fitzpatrick (M/D), Colin Murphy (D/M), Karl Reddick, Isaac Taylor (D/M) FORWARDS Amit Aburmad (M/F), Edvin Worley, Kevin Mejia (D/F), Charlie Rugg Average Age: Average Games Played: Most Games Played: Average Games Started: Most Games Started:

20 yrs., 1 month 14.7 63 (Karl Reddick) 12.5 57 (Karl Reddick)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

Justin LUTHY SACIR Hot Kevin MEJIA Ayotunde “TUNDE” OGUNBIYI

LOU-thy Sash-EAR Hot Meh-HEE-a Tunde O-gun-BI-YI

Ed Kelly - Head Coach Marco Koolman - Associate Head Coach Sergio Saccoccio - Assistant Coach Kevin Nylen - Assistant Coach

TV/RADIO CHART

JUSTIN LUTHY So., G, 6-0, 165 Dublin, Ohio

KARL REDDICK Sr., M, 6-0, 165 Pottstown, Pa.

#13

JOHN BUNKALL Fr., G, 5-10, 170 Pasadena, Calif.

#22

CAMERON STOKER Fr., D, 6-1, 175 Holden, Mass.

CHRIS AGER

Fr., D, 6-0, 171 Gjettum, Norway

CONOR FITZPATRICK Jr., D/M, 5-11, 158 Coventry, Conn.

#14

HENRY BUNKALL Fr., D, 5-11, 175 Pasadena, Calif.

#23

STEFAN CARTER

So., D, 5-11, 180 Wheatley Heights, N.Y.

ED KELLY

Head Coach

RYAN DUNN

Fr., D, 5-10, 160 Hampton, N.H.

PATRICK CHIN

Jr., D/M, 5-10, 160 Arcadia, Calif.

#16

AMIT ABURMAD Jr., M/F, 5-10, 168 Zofim, Israel

#24

GREGG BRYER

Fr., D, 5-11, 163 Cape Town, South Africa

#10

KYLE BEKKER So., M, 5-9, 160 Oakville, Ontario

#17

CHARLIE RUGG So., F, 6-0, 175 Roslindale, Mass.

#25

MYLES GERRATY

JAMIE DOHERTY

MARCO KOOLMAN

SERGIO SACCOCCIO

Sr., D, 5-11, 165 Nutley, N.J.

Associate Head Coach

Fr., D, 5-7, 140 Mansfield, Mass.

Assistant Coach

SACIR HOT

So., D, 6-1, 180 Fair Lawn, N.J.

#11

ISAAC TAYLOR

So., D/M, 5-10, 160 Ashton, Md.

#18

NICO CAPETOLA Fr., M, 5-10, 170 Manhasset, N.Y.

#29

DAVE DALE

Sr., M, 5-10, 165 Eagan, Minn.

KEVIN NYLEN

Assistant Coach

EDVIN WORLEY

Jr., F, 5-10, 165 Jensen Beach, Fla.

#12

KEVIN MEJIA

So., D/F, 6-1, 189 Pasadena, Calif.

#21

COLIN MURPHY

So., D/M, 5-10, 152 Onehunga, New Zealand

#32

AYOTUNDE OGUNBIYI Sr., G, 6-3, 220 Gwynedd, Pa.

HEAD COACH

ED KELLY • Head Coach • 22nd Season at Boston College

AS A COACH • Enters his 26th season as a head coach and 23rd year (1988 - present) as head coach of Boston College; spent three years (1985-1987) at Seton Hall • Has compiled a career record of 247-179-44; is 207-166-38 during his tenure at the Heights • His 207 wins at Boston College rank him first on BC’s all-time list • Was inducted into the New England Soccer Hall of Fame in November 2009 • Has guided the Eagles to eight NCAA Tournament appearances, including three straight and seven in the last decade – (1990, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008 and 2009) • Secured the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title – the school’s first ACC Championship since Boston College officially became the 12th member of the conference in July of 2005 – with a 3-1 home win over Virginia Tech on Nov. 9; finished 7-1-0 in league matches

n Ed Kelly was inducted into the New England Soccer Hall of Fame in November 2009 n Ed Kelly has guided four Boston College players – Reuben Ayarna, Alejandro Bedoya, Charlie Davies and Sherron Manswell – to NSCAA/adidas All-America honors in the last four seasons. n Ed Kelly has led his teams to six conference tournament titles -- five in Big East Tournament play and one in ACC Tournament action. He guided Seton Hall to two Big East Tournament titles (1986 and 1987) in his three years as head coach of the Pirates, led BC to three Big East Tournament crowns (1990, 2000 and 2002) and guided the Eagles to the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title. n Charlie Davies, who currently competes for FC Sochaux in France, starred on the BC field from 2004-06, earning Big East Rookie of the Year honors as a freshman and finishing as the runner-up for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy recognizing the top player in collegiate soccer as a junior.

• Captured the 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament title with a 2-1 victory over Wake Forest in Cary, N.C., on Nov. 19 • Earned 2007 Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year honors • Earned Big East Coach of the Year three times – in 1989, 1990 and 2000 • Received Big East Coaching Staff of the Year in 2002 – Ed Kelly, Ian Hennessy and Dusan Obsajsnik • Has earned National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)/adidas Regional Coach of the Year honors three times; earned New England honors in 2000 and 2002 and South Atlantic recognition in 2007 • Earned 2002 Soccer America National Coach of the Year honors; guided the Eagles to a berth in the NCAA Tournament’s “Elite Eight” • Captured five Big East Tournament Championships – two as head coach of Seton Hall (1986, 1987), and three as head coach of Boston College (1990, 2000, 2002) • Won three Big East Tournament Championships over a five-year period – two with Seton Hall (1986, 1987), and one with Boston College (1990) • Has coached seven NSCAA All-Americans, including three 2007 All-America honorees – Reuben Ayarna, Alejandro Bedoya and Sherron Manswell • Has coached two Atlantic Coast Conference Offensive Player of the Year recipients – Charlie Davies (2006) and Alejandro Bedoya (2007) • Earned his 100th collegiate victory with Boston College’s 2-1 win at Hartford on Saturday, September 17, 1994 • Earned his 200th win on October 12, 2005 with a 1-0 overtime win over Yale • Assumed head coaching duties at Boston College in 1988 • Established a program-best 18 wins in 2002 • Assumed the head post at Seton Hall in 1985 • Posted a 40-13-6 record in his three-year tenure • In his first year at Seton Hall, guided the Pirates to an 8-7-1 mark, the school’s first winning season in 11 years. • Led Seton Hall to two Big East regular-season and tournament titles in three years • Led Seton Hall to two NCAA Tournament berths in three years • Established a program-best 18 wins in 1986 • Earned NJSCA Division I Coach of the Year Honors in 1986 • Served as assistant coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University from 1980-84 • Helped guide the Knights to three NCAA Tournament selections • In 1983, FDU won the most games in the country (21) and advanced to final eight of the NCAA Tournament

HEAD COACH AS A PLAYER • Competed professionally for eight years • Selected to represent the United States five times in international play • Played in the American Soccer League and North American Soccer League

PERSONAL • Born October 24, 1948 in Dublin, Ireland • Served four years in the United States Air Force (1969-73) • Ed and his wife Ann have three children – Jessica, Lauren and Luke; all three are Boston College graduates. • The Kellys reside in Holliston, Mass.

THE KELLY FILE Year

Record

Conference Title NCAA Tournament Appearance

KELLY’S NSCAA ALL-AMERICANS • • • • • • • • • •

Pat O’Kelly, M, Seton Hall – First Team – 1988, 1989 Pat Hughes, M, Seton Hall – Second Team – 1986 Ian Hennessy, F, Seton Hall – Third Team – 1987 Paul Keegan, F/M, Boston College – Second Team – 1993, 1995 Chris Hamblin, GK, Boston College – First Team – 2000 Guy Melamed, B, Boston College – Third Team – 2002; Second Team – 2004 Charlie Davies, F, Boston College – First Team – 2006 Reuben Ayarna, M, Boston College – First Team – 2007 Alejandro Bedoya, M, Boston College – First Team – 2007; Second Team – 2008 Sherron Manswell, F, Boston College – Third Team – 2007

AT SETON HALL 1985 8-7-1 1986 18-2-2 1987 14-4-3 Seton Hall Totals:

Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Second Round 40-13-6 (.755 in three years)

AT BOSTON COLLEGE

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

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

Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round

Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament First Round NCAA Tournament First Round Big East Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament “Elite Eight” NCAA Tournament “Sweet 16” Atlantic Coast Conference Regular-Season Champions Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Second Round NCAA Tournament Third Round NCAA Tournament “Sweet 16”

Boston College Totals: 207-166-38 (.550 in 22 years) Career Totals: 247-179-44 (.572 in 25 years)

ASSISTANT COACHES MARCO KOOLMAN

SERGIO SACCOCCIO

• Associate Head Coach

• Assistant Coach

Marco Koolman, a highly successful head coach who guided Franklin Pierce University to the 2007 Division II National Championship, is in his second season on Ed Kelly’s staff, his first as associate head coach.

Sergio Saccoccio, who set goaltender standards in several statistical categories during his four-year career (2002-05) at Northeastern, enters his fifth season as a coach and his second as a member of Ed Kelly’s staff.

Koolman came to Boston College from Rindge, N.H., where he guided the Franklin Pierce men’s soccer program for the last nine seasons (2000-08). The Ravens posted a record of 125-45-21 and an 86-21-10 mark in Northeast-10 Conference competition during Koolman’s tenure.

Saccoccio spent three seasons (2006-08) as an assistant coach on the Huskies’ staff prior to his arrival at Boston College.

Franklin Pierce earned six consecutive berths in the NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Tournament, two trips to the tournament’s Final Four (2005 and 2007) and captured the school’s first NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer national championship. Additionally, Franklin Pierce captured three straight Northeast-10 Conference regular-season titles from 2005-2007 and won one conference tournament title (2006) under Koolman’s direction. Individually, he earned NSCAA Division II National Coach of the Year honors in 2007 while garnering New England Region Coach of the Year honors three times in the last five seasons (2004, 2006 and 2007). Koolman began his coaching career at Gannon University, his alma mater, immediately following his four-year playing career. He led the Golden Knights to a 74-29-6 record during his six-year tenure at his alma mater. He earned NCAA Division II Coach of the Year honors in 1993. Koolman earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration as well as a master’s degree in health services administration from Gannon. Marco and his wife, Lisa, are the parents of three children; daughters Kelcey and MacKincey, and son, Caelen. They reside in Bedford, N.H.

A four-year starter and three-time All-New England honoree, he established career records for minutes (7,380) and saves (324). He concluded his collegiate career ranked second on the school’s career goals against average list (1.25). An All-Colonial Athletic Conference honoree as a senior in 2005, he twice earned the program’s Most Valuable Player award – in 2004 and 2005 – and helped guide the Huskies to an America East Championship and berth in the NCAA Tournament as a freshman in 2002. Saccoccio earned America East Rookie of the Year honors that season. A 2007 graduate of Northeastern with degrees in finance and marketing, Saccoccio enjoyed a two-year professional playing career with the San Diego Gouchos and the New Hampshire Phantoms of the United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League. He now resides in Boston.

ASSISTANT COACHES/SUPPORT STAFF KEVIN NYLEN

AARON CLARK

• Assistant Coach

• Assistant Director, Sports Medicine

Kevin Nylen, a first-team All-America selection at Saint Anselm College and the 2002 Northeast-10 Defensive Player of the Year, is in his first season as an assistant coach on Ed Kelly’s staff. He began his coaching career in August of 2009 after completing a six-year professional playing career. Nylen spent last season on the staff at Amherst College. A 2003 Saint Anselm graduate, Nylen earned the school’s Male Athlete of the Year honor, awarded annually to one student-athlete who best exemplifies the Saint Anselm spirit in leadership, scholarship and athletic achievements. Nylen played four seasons for the Hawks (1999-02), serving as team captain in 2002. After graduation, Nylen enjoyed a six-year professional playing career. He spent three seasons with the Wilmington Hammerheads of the United Soccer League Second Division (2003-06), before joining the Charleston Battery of the USL First Division for three seasons. A native of Ipswich, Mass., Nylen holds a United States Soccer Federation “A” coaching license as well as an NSCAA Advanced National diploma.

Aaron Clark, now in his fifth season as athletic trainer for the men’s soccer program, was promoted to Assistant Director, Sports Medicine in June 2008. Clark works primarily with the men’s soccer and baseball programs. He came to BC after spending one year (2005-06) as the athletic trainer at Shrewsbury (Mass.) High School. Prior to his work at Shrewbury, Clark spent four years at Merrimack College (North Andover, Mass.) where he earned his undergraduate degree in sports medicine in the spring of 2005. There, he worked primarily with the men’s hockey, men’s basketball, baseball and women’s lacrosse programs. Clark was a four-year football letterman at tight end at Merrimack. He served as team captain during his senior campaign. A 2001 graduate of Greenfield High School, Clark grew up in Greenfield, Mass. He now resides in Watertown.

RUSSELL DeROSA • Director, Strength & Conditioning, Olympic Sports Russell DeRosa is in his ninth season as a strength and conditioning coach at Boston College. After serving five seasons as the Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach, he was promoted to Director of Strength & Conditioning for Olympic Sports in 2007. DeRosa joined the BC staff after seven years (1996-2002) at Yale University, the last five as Associate Director of Sports Conditioning. In that position, he oversaw the strength & conditioning for 32 intercollegiate sports programs. In addition to his Yale experiences, DeRosa has also worked with the New HavenConnecticut entry to the American Hockey League (1998-99) and with Boston University (1995-96). DeRosa received his bachelor’s degree in health and fitness from Springfield College in 1995. He earned a master’s degree in exercise science with an emphasis on exercise physiology from Southern Connecticut State University in 2001. He is a member of the National Strength & Conditioning Association. Russell and his wife Alex, have a 5-year-old son, Andrew. They reside in West Peabody. 13

SUPPORT STAFF TOM PETERS • Senior Associate Athletics Director • Program Administrator Tom Peters, who was promoted to senior associate athletics director in May 2010, is in his 19th year at Boston College. Peters joined the Eagles’ staff as an associate athletics director in January 1992. Prior to coming to the Heights, Peters spent more than three years as associate athletic director at Tulane University. In addition, Peters served as Tulane’s acting athletic director from December 1990 until June 1991. Peters’ responsibilities at Boston College include overseeing nine of the men’s and women’s athletic programs — men’s and women’s ice hockey, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and women’s fencing and baseball — and serving as the department’s liaison with numerous athletic-related support groups. Peters has also served as tournament manager for a host of postseason events, including the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Regional, the 1999 and 2003 NCAA Men’s Basketball East Region First and Second Rounds and the 2003 Intercollegiate Fencing Association championships.

KIRSTEN BRITTON

MATT CONWAY

Events Administrator

Asst. AD/Operations

ERIC GIRARD

CRISTINA HANCOCK

Assoc. Dir./Multimedia

Administrative Intern

KELLY KENNY

MIKE McKENZIE

Asst. Equipment Mgr.

Asst. Dir./Marketing

PAUL NEIDERMIRE

JOE SHIRLEY

Operations Intern

Asst. AD/Facilities

Peters is also a member of the Beanpot Hockey Tournament Committee, which organizes the annual competition between the city’s four Division I hockey schools. Additionally, Peters has served on the executive committee of Women’s Hockey East since the league’s inception in 2002-03, serving as chair of the committee during the 2006-07 season. Peters currently serves on the Hockey East Championships/ Special Events Committee. In addition to his departmental assignments, Peters has been active on campus and in the Boston community. He has served on the University Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and is a former member of the Student Leadership Awards Committee for the Office of the Dean of Student Development. He also was a long-time committee member of the Boston Police Department Youth and Student-Athlete Collaborative. A 1971 graduate of the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Peters was a threeyear hockey letterman for the Minutemen. Peters earned a master’s degree in sports management from the University in 1973. Peters was then an administrative assistant at the University of Virginia, before joining the New Boston Garden Corporation and Boston Bruins as assistant sales and marketing manager in 1973. In 1976, he was named sales and marketing manager. From there, Peters moved to New Jersey where he was the assistant athletic director at Rutgers University from 1981-88. He was the tournament manager of the NCAA Basketball Tournament’s East Regional from 1986-88. Peters was honored by his alma mater in November of 2004, when the sport management program awarded him the 2003-04 Harold J. VanderZwaag Distinguished Alumnus Award in recognition of outstanding contributions to the sport industry. A native of Arlington, Mass., Peters has two daughters: Nicole, a private equity and fundraising liaison and a 1999 graduate of Connecticut College, and Erica, a postdoctoral research fellow at Yale University School of Medicine and a 2002 Boston College graduate. She was recently married to Patrick Finan.

KENNY TURBUSH Camps/Clinics/Facility Admin.

CAPTAIN

17 • KARL REDDICK • Senior | Midfielder | Captain • 6-0 | 165 • Pottstown, Pa./Strath Haven AS A JUNIOR (2009)

Played in 22 games, including seven ACC contests … served as team co-captain … earned All-ACC second-team accolades … captured NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region third-team honors … registered seven points – two goals and three assists; recorded one assist in conference competition … tallied five (of seven) points in NCAA Tournament competition … scored one game-winning goal … scored the decisive goal – the game’s lone score – in the eighth minute in 1-0 win at No. 14 St. John’s (11/22) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Queens, N.Y. … opened the game’s scoring in the 18th minute of BC’s 6-4 home loss to Drake (11/29) in the third round of the NCAA Tournament … notched the primary assist on Kyle Bekker’s tying goal in the 51st minute of BC’s 2-1 overtime victory over Dartmouth (11/19) in the first round of the national tournament in Newton, Mass. … tallied his first point of the season – an assist on Kyle Bekker’s decisive goal – in BC’s 2-0 home win over Bryant (9/4) … notched the primary assist on the first of Charlie Rugg’s two goals in the team’s 2-1 win at No. 2 North Carolina (10/17).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)

Played in 20 games, including all eight ACC contests … recorded 16 starts, including five in conference contests, two in ACC Tournament play and one in NCAA Tournament action – the team’s second-round game at Dartmouth (11/26) … registered two assists and 10 shots … notched the primary assist on Mike Konicoff’s first-half goal in the team’s 1-1 draw against St. John’s (9/7) in the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. … assisted on Edvin Worley’s goal in the fifth minute of BC’s 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8).

AS A FRESHMAN (2007)

Played in all 21 games … registered 20 starts; did not start at Clemson (11/4) … earned All-ACC Freshmen Team honors … captured Soccer America All-Freshmen secondteam recognition … earned College Soccer News All-Freshmen third-team accolades … registered five points – one goal and three assists; recorded three points – one goal and one assist – in conference contests … totaled 23 shots … scored his first collegiate goal – the decisive score – in the team’s 2-1 victory at Virginia (10/20); redirected Rueben Ayarna’s corner kick with a header at 67:50 … notched an assist – his first collegiate point – on Alejandro Bedoya’s first-half goal in BC’s 4-2 win at Duke (10/5) … totaled two assists (both on decisive scores) in ACC Tournament action in Cary, N.C.; assisted on Sherron Manswell’s game-winning goal in BC’s 3-1 semifinal-round victory over Virginia Tech (11/16) and notched an assist on Mike Konicoff’s decisive tally in the team’s 2-1 tournament title win over Wake Forest (11/18).

BEFORE BC

Was a three-time All-Delaware County honoree, playing forward at Strath Haven High School ... captured Daily Times Player of the Year honors in 2004 and 2005 ... recorded 45 points – 20 goals and five assists – in 2006; led the Panthers to an 18-1-1 record and the Central League title ... registered 58 points – 25 goals and eight assists – as a junior ... totaled 21 goals in his sophomore season ... played for head coaches Mike Barr and Ryan O’Neill ... played club soccer with the Nether Mustangs FC ... played for Region I in the 2006 US Youth Soccer New Year’s Interregional at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.; played with Region I in Venice, Italy (2005) and Angers, France (2007).

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Karl is the son of Debby Schonely; has four brothers ... born August 25, 1988.

REDDICK’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2007 2008 2009 Totals

GP 21 20 22 63

GS 20 16 21 57

G 1 0 2 3

A 3 2 3 8

PTS. 5 2 7 14

SHOTS 23 10 35 68

CAPTAIN/RETURNING PLAYERS 2

•

29 • DAVE DALE

CHRIS AGER

• Freshman | Defender | Captain • 6-0 | 171 • Gjettum, Norway (Stabaek)

CLUB SOCCER

Played each of the last six seasons as a member of the Stabaek Football Club … captained Stabaek U-19 to back-to-back appearances in the national final; captured the U-19 national championship in 2008 with a 4-3 win over Viking … played for head coach Morten Tveit … also captured national titles in the G15 Oslo and G16 Interkrets divisions as a center back with Stabaek … participated in several international tournaments as a member of Stabaek U15’s, U16’s and U-19’s; twice traveled to Guadalajara, Mexico – in 2008 and 2009 with U19’s – to compete in the Copa Chivas tournament … attended the Norwegian College of Elite Sports in Bekkestua, Akershus, Norway from 2007-09 … was voted Student of the Year at the Norwegian College of Elite Sports in 2009.

PERSONAL

Christopher Lawrence Loekken Ager, born January 11, 1990 in Brighton, England ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Chris is the younger of Richard Lawrence Ager and Gro Loekken’s two children; has an older sister, Elise, and two younger half-siblings, Samuel and Emily.

• Senior | Forward • 5-10 | 165 • Eagan, Minn./Eagan

AS A JUNIOR (2009)

Played in four games, including one ACC contest … saw his first action in the team’s seasonopening game at Rhode Island (9/1) … also saw action in victories over Fairfield (9/15) and Duke (11/11).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008) Did not see any game action.

BEFORE BC

Selected as Pioneer Press Player of the Year … Earned All-State honors as a senior forward at Eagan High School … also gained NSCAA/adidas All-Region V honors in 2006 … was a two-time All-Lake Conference selection … led the conference in scoring in each of his last two years; registered 17 goals and 13 assists as a junior and 22 goals and 11 assists as a senior … played for head coach Kurt Virgin … also played with the Wings Soccer Club and in the Minnesota Olympic Development Program.

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Dave is the son of Laura and John Dale ... born July 6, 1989.

DALE’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2008 2009 Totals

GP GS Did Not Play 4 0 4 0

PTS.

SHOTS

0 0

RETURNING PLAYERS 24 • MYLES GERRATY

32 • AYOTUNDE OGUNBIYI

• Senior | Defender • 5-11 | 165 • Nutley, N.J./St. Benedict’s

• Senior | Goalkeeper • 6-3 | 220 • Gwynedd, Pa./Ocean City Barons

AS A JUNIOR (2009)

NOTES

AS A SOPHOMORE (2008)

AS A JUNIOR (2009)

Played in one game … saw his only action of the season in the team’s 3-0 home win over Fairfield (9/15). Played in five games, including one ACC contest – against Virginia (10/17) … made his collegiate debut against Boston University (8/29).

BEFORE BC

Earned All-Area honors as a senior defender at St. Benedict’s … served as team captain … led the Gray Bees to a 20-0 record and their 18th consecutive state title in 2006 … team proclaimed national champions in both 2005 and 2006 … played for head coach Rick Jacobs … also played with Red Bull New York, winning the New Jersey U-17 state title in 2006.

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Myles is the son of Carmela Gerraty; has one older brother ... born July 2, 1989.

GERRATY’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2008 2009 Totals

GP 5 1 6

GS 0 0 0

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

PTS. 0 0 0

SHOTS 0 0 0

Spent the 2006-07 and 2007-08 academic years at the University of New Hampshire, before transferring to Boston College (and sitting out the 2008 soccer season). Played in three games … recorded two starts, including one in ACC competition … registered one save in his first start in the team’s 2-1 win at Holy Cross (10/21) … tallied a season-high seven saves in BC’s 2-0 loss at No. 12 Virginia (10/25) … saw his first action of the season in the team’s 3-0 home win over Fairfield (9/15).

CLUB SOCCER

Played the last two years with the Ocean City Barons of the Premier Development League (PDL) … earned PDL All-Conference honors in 2009; had a 5-4-2 record in regular-season matches … finished the 2009 season with a 0.76 goals against average (eight goals allowed) and five shutouts … also registered two shutouts in Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup play (against professional sides) … played in five matches (2-1-2 record) in 2008 before leaving to train in Nigeria U-23 Olympic Team Pool … played club soccer with PDA-New Jersey and PSC Coppa; won the 2004 (U-17) and 2005 (U-18) EPYSA State Cup titles with PSC Coppa … was the two-year starting goalkeeper at Wissahickon High School.

PERSONAL

Ayotunde Victor Ogunbiyi, born June 23, 1988 ... enrolled as a mathematics major (physics minor) in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Ayotunde and his two siblings – sister Tayo and brother Jide – are the children of Elaine and Dr. Lai Ogunbiyi.

OGUNBIYI’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 3 3

GS 2 2

MIN. GA GAA SAVES 194:05 3 1.39 8 194:05 3 1.39 8

SV% RECORD .727 1-1-0 .727 1-1-0

RETURNING PLAYERS

9 • PATRICK CHIN • Junior | Defender/Midfielder • 5-10 | 160 • Arcadia, Calif./Arcadia AS A SOPHOMORE (2009)

Played in and started 22 games, including all eight ACC contests … registered one goal … notched his first collegiate goal – the tying score – in the 74th minute of the team’s 2-1 win at Holy Cross (10/21) … a mainstay along the backline that finished the season with a team goals against average of 0.98, good for sixth among all ACC schools.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)

Played in seven games, including three ACC contests … made his collegiate debut in the team’s 1-0 win over Villanova (9/5) in the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I. … started four consecutive October games along the backline … recorded his first career start in a 2-1 win at Yale (10/14); also started in games against Virginia (10/17), at Wake Forest (10/25) and against Holy Cross (10/28).

BEFORE BC

Played three years at Arcadia High School … played with the Los Angeles Futbol Club (LAFC) from U-11 through U-17; was the starting center back for the club … team competed in the U-18 U.S. Soccer Development Academy, winning the So Cal Conference, clinching a berth in the Development Academy Finals Week and advancing to the title game; team defeated Mexican U-17 National Team, 2-1, in an exhibition match in February 2008 … helped LAFC capture the 2007 Super Y-League North American Finals U-16 title; club also won 2007 Nomads Thanksgiving Tournament and Nomads Coaches Showcase … earned LAFC U-16 MVP honors in 2006.

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Patrick is the oldest of Lillian and Roy Chin’s three sons ... born September 26, 1990.

CHIN’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2008 2009 Totals

GP 7 22 29

GS 4 22 26

G 0 1 1

A 0 0 0

PTS. 0 2 2

SHOTS 0 11 11

RETURNING PLAYERS

8 • CONOR FITZPATRICK • Junior | Defender/Midfielder • 5-11 | 158 • Coventry, Conn./East Catholic AS A SOPHOMORE (2009)

Played in all 23 games … registered 22 starts, including all eight ACC contests, as a defender … registered three points – one goal and one assist; scored once in conference competition … a mainstay along the backline that finished the season with a team goals against average of 0.98, good for sixth among all ACC schools … attempted nine shots and three shots on goal (33.3 percent) … converted a penalty kick for the team’s lone goal in a 2-1 double-overtime loss against NC State (10/2) in Raleigh, N.C. … assisted on BC’s third goal – scored by Charlie Rugg in the 47th minute – in the team’s 6-4 loss to Drake (11/29) in the third round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass.

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)

Played in and started all 21 games in the center midfield … registered three points – one goal and one assist … totaled 15 shots and four shots on goal (26.7 percent) … tallied his first collegiate goal – the team’s lone score – at 62:54 of a 1-1 home tie against Iona (10/11) … notched his first collegiate point – an assist on Jeremiah Gallington’s decisive goal – in a 2-1 win at Fairfield (10/8).

BEFORE BC

Earned NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors in 2007 … gained All-State honors as a junior (Class S) and senior (Class M) at East Catholic High School … was a two-time All-Northwest Catholic Conference selection … captured NSCAA/adidas All-Region I honors in 2007 … helped East Catholic to the Class M state title in 2005 and the Class S state title in 2006; earned tournament MVP honors in 2006 … played for head coach Tom Malin … was a four-year participant in the Region I Olympic Development Program; traveled to England and Scotland with the Region I team in the spring of 2007 … attended adidas ESP in California during the summer of 2007 … participated in U-17 National Team training camp in Bradenton, Fla., in Nov. 2007; played in Nike Friendlies with U-17 National Team Training Select Team one month later.

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Conor is the oldest of Mary and Joseph Fitzpatrick’s three sons ... born May 1, 1990.

FITZPATRICK’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2008 2009 Totals

GP 21 23 44

GS 21 22 43

G 1 1 2

A 1 1 2

PTS. 3 3 6

SHOTS 15 9 24

RETURNING PLAYERS

6 • EDVIN WORLEY • Junior | Forward • 5-10 | 165 • Jensen Beach, Fla./Jensen Beach AS A SOPHOMORE (2009)

Played in 20 games, including seven ACC contests … recorded 15 starts, including four in conference play, two in ACC Tournament play and two in NCAA Tournament action … earned Atlantic Coast Conference All-Tournament Team honors after scoring one goal – a diving header in the 96th minute that snapped a scoreless tie – in BC’s victory over No. 15 Duke (11/11) in the quarterfinals of the league tournament in Cary, N.C. … tallied 14 points – five goals and four assists; registered three points – one goal and one assist – in seven conference contests … registered three decisive scores … finished the season ranked among BC’s leaders in several offensive categories – game-winning goals (t-first), points (t-second), goals (t-second), assists (t-third) and shots (third) … enjoyed one three-point game; tallied one (gamewinning) goal and one assist in a 2-1 win at Holy Cross (10/21) … tallied the decisive goal, the game’s lone score, in the 57th minute in a victory at No. 14 Boston University (9/18) … scored the team’s first goal in a 2-1 win at Hartford (9/22) … tallied an insurance goal in the final minute of BC’s 2-0 home win over Virginia Tech (11/6).

AS A FRESHMAN (2008)

Played in all 21 games … registered 20 starts, including all eight ACC contests … recorded 16 points – five goals and six assists; totaled eight points – two goals and four assists – in conference contests … earned College Soccer News Freshman All-America second-team accolades … garnered All-ACC Freshman Team recognition … ranked among the team’s leaders in several offensive categories – points (16; second), goals (five; second), assists (six; first), shots (38; second), and game-winning goals (three; first) … totaled 18 shots on goal (47.4 percentage) … finished the season ranked tied for second in the ACC (league games only) in assists with four … notched three points – one goal and one assist – in each of two games … assisted on Shawn Chin’s game-winning goal in the first half and tallied one second-half score in BC’s 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/31) … assisted on Chin’s decisive goal and concluded the game’s scoring in the 41st minute of BC’s 2-0 home win over Colgate (11/21) in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass. … tallied two assists in the team’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … scored the game’s only goal in the 66th minute in a home win over Virginia (10/17) … tallied his first collegiate goal – the decisive score – at 81:30 in BC’s 2-1 home win over Boston University (8/29) in the team’s season-opening game.

BEFORE BC

Earned NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors in 2007 … gained All-State, All-Area and All-Conference accolades as a senior … registered 16 goals and five assists in 12 games for Jensen Beach High School … played for head coach Charles Rosseau … was active in the Region III Olympic Development Program … earned MVP honors while leading Schulz Academy to its third straight Super-Y-League North American U-16 Championship in 2006; named to the Super Y-League ODP Select Team.

PERSONAL

Enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Edvin and his younger sister Amanda are the children of Claudia and Cecil Worley … was born in England; lived there until age 10 ... born January 25, 1990.

WORLEY’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2008 2009 Totals

GP 21 20 41

GS 20 15 35

G 5 5 10

A 6 4 10

PTS. 16 14 30

SHOTS 18 39 57

RETURNING PLAYERS

10 • KYLE BEKKER • Sophomore | Midfielder • 5-9 | 160 • Oakville, Ontario/Iroquois Ridge AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in and started all 23 games in the midfield; was the lone BC player to start every match … earned ACC All-Freshman Team honors … registered 14 points – four goals and six assists; recorded two assists in eight ACC contests ... finished the season ranked second on the team in assists and tied for second in points … also concluded the season ranked among BC’s statistical leaders in shots (43; second), shots on goal (14; tied-second) and goals (four; fourth) … tallied five points – two goals and one assist – in three NCAA Tournament games … netted the tying goal in the 51st minute of BC’s 2-1 overtime victory over Dartmouth (11/19) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass. … assisted on Karl Reddick’s first-half score – the game’s lone goal – in a 1-0 victory at No. 13 St. John’s in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Queens, N.Y. … tied the score at 4-4 in the 69th minute of the team’s 6-4 loss to Drake (11/29) in the NCAA Tournament’s Round of 16 in Newton, Mass. … scored one game-winning goal … was involved in all three goals in the team’s 3-0 home win over Fairfield (9/15); tallied four points – one goal and two assists … assisted on Charlie Rugg’s second goal of the game – the decisive score at 24:15 – in BC’s 2-1 win at second-ranked North Carolina (10/17) … assisted on Charlie Rugg’s second-half goal in a 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/9) … netted his first collegiate goal – the gamewinner – in a 2-0 home win over Bryant (9/4).

CLUB SOCCER

Played the 2007 and 2008 seasons in the Sigma Elite Training Center (ETC) program, playing with the U-18 team … traveled with Sigma to the Netherlands in March 2007 for eight matches against professional clubs; his stellar play earned him an invitation to return to train at AFC AJAX’s famed youth academy … played the 2006 and 2007 seasons with the Mississauga Dixie Dominators; won the Ontario Cup championship each year and the national championship in 2006 … earned back-to-back Ontario Cup titles with the Oakville Bluestars (2004 and 2005); also won the national title in 2004 … was a member of Canada’s national soccer program (U-15 to U-17); played with the U-15 National Team in the Kiwi Series (against New Zealand) in Kelowna, B.C. (September 2005).

PERSONAL

Kyle Edward Bekker, born September 2, 1990 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Kyle is the youngest of Debbie and Peter Bekker’s three children.

BEKKER’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 23 23

GS 23 23

G 4 4

A 6 6

PTS. 14 14

SHOTS 43 43

RETURNING PLAYERS

23 • STEFAN CARTER • Sophomore | Defender • 5-11 | 175 • Wheatley Heights, N.Y./Half Hollow Hills West AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in 16 games, including six ACC matches … registered 15 starts at center back, including six in conference contests … a key component along a BC backline that finished the season with a team goals against average of 0.98, good for sixth among all ACC schools … started the team’s first 10 games; made his collegiate debut in the starting lineup of the season-opening game at Rhode Island (9/1) … missed seven games because of injuries; missed three straight games from Oct. 6 through Oct. 12 and four straight games from Nov. 6 through Nov. 19.

HIGH SCHOOL

Earned NSCAA/adidas High School All-America honors as a senior forward at Half Hollow Hills West … was a two-time NSCAA All-Region II (East) and All-State selection … twice gained Newsday All-Long Island accolades … led his team to three straight League IV titles … captured All-League honors three times; was league MVP as a junior and senior … completed his career with a school-record 165 points – 51 goals and 63 assists … tallied 51 points – 15 goals and 21 assists – in his senior season … played for head coach Doug Gannon … also played on the Albertson Soccer Club that won the 2008 USYS state championship.

PERSONAL

Stefan Thomas Carter, born August 13, 1990 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Stefan and his older brother Jason are the sons of Diane and Perry Carter; both parents are BC graduates.

CARTER’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 16 16

GS 15 15

G 0 0

A 0 0

PTS. 0 0

SHOTS 2 2

RETURNING PLAYERS

5 • SACIR HOT • Sophomore | Defender • 6-1 | 184 • Fair Lawn, N.J./Fair Lawn NOTES

Captured the 2010 Milk Cup with the U.S U-20 Men’s National Team with a 3-0 win over Northern Ireland in Ballymena, Northern Ireland … participated in the U-20 MNT training camp in San Jose from June 27 – July 5, 2010.

AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in 16 games … registered 15 starts as a center back … started 11 of the first 12 games; made his collegiate debut in the starting lineup of the season-opening game at Rhode Island (9/1) … missed seven games because of injuries; missed five straight games from Oct. 12 through Oct. 30 … a key component along a BC backline that finished the season with a team goals against average of 0.98, good for sixth among all ACC schools.

HIGH SCHOOL

Served as team captain for the U-16 and U-18 New York Red Bulls; U-16 team advanced to Super Y League championship game in 2007 … invited to participate in the U-18 Men’s National Team Mega Camp (Dec. 2008-Jan. 2009 in Carson, Calif.) … played with the Red Bulls in the U-17 Clubs World Cup in Spain (August 2007); the tournament featured 16 teams from 12 different countries … earned All-State honors as a sophomore at Fair Lawn High School … also played on the school’s football team, earning All-League second-team accolades as a kicker.

PERSONAL

Sacir Hot, born June 10, 1991 ... enrolled in the Lynch School of Education ... Sacir is the oldest of Valbona and Salih Hot’s three children.

HOT’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 16 16

GS 15 15

G 0 0

A 0 0

PTS. 0 0

SHOTS 2 2

RETURNING PLAYERS

1 • JUSTIN LUTHY • Sophomore | Goalkeeper • 6-0 | 165 • Dublin, Ohio/Amherst AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in and started 21 games, including seven (of eight) ACC contests … missed two games – at Holy Cross (10/21) and Virginia (10/25) – because of injury … earned AllAtlantic Coast Conference second-team honors; also captured All-Conference Freshman Team accolades … earned Soccer America All-Freshmen second-team recognition … tallied a 13-8-0 overall record … registered a 0.93 goals against average and a .815 save percentage … notched nine shutout performances … went 5-2-0 in seven conference contests ... recorded a 0.70 goals against average and a .878 save percentage in ACC play … finished the season ranked among the ACC’s leaders (league games only) in several goalkeeping categories – save percentage (first; .878), shutouts (4; t – first), shutouts per game (0.57; first), saves (36; second), saves per game (5.14; second) and goals against average (0.70; third) … totaled four home shutouts in conference contests, made three saves in a 2-0 home win over No. 11 Duke (9/25), notched one save in a 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/9); tallied seven saves in a 1-0 home win over No. 2 Wake Forest and tallied two saves in BC’s 2-0 home win over Virginia Tech (11/6) in the regular-season finale … allowed more than one goal just five times … made collegiate debut at Rhode Island (9/1) … made two saves to earn first career win, a 2-0 home victory over Bryant (9/4).

BEFORE BC

Played the last two years at the Premier Soccer Academies (Lorain, Ohio) while attending Amherst High School … captured 2008 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors … was selected to the 2008-09 U-17/18 Development Academy Central Conference Starting XI … played in the 2008 PSA World Youth Tournament … was a member of the U.S. U-18 Men’s National Team that competed in the Lisbon International Tournament in May 2009; saw action in one match … also played with the U-18 MNT in the Northern Ireland Milk Cup in July 2009 … played in the Columbus Crew youth program; the Crew finished third at the Development Academy finals at the U-17/U-18 level.

PERSONAL

Justin Brice Luthy, born April 16, 1991 ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Justin is the oldest of Nicole and Chris Luthy’s three children.

LUTHY’S CAREER STATS YEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD SO 2009 21 21 1927:21 20 0.93 88 .815 13-8-0 9 TOTALS 21 21 1927:21 20 0.93 88 .815 13-8-0 9

LUTHY’S CAREER ACC STATS YEAR GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES SV% RECORD SO 2009 7 7 642:06 5 0.70 36 .878 5-2-0 4 TOTALS 7 7 642:06 5 0.70 36 .878 5-2-0 4

RETURNING PLAYERS

12 • KEVIN MEJIA • Sophomore | Forward/Defender • 6-1 | 175 • Pasadena, Calif./Marshall Fundamental AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in all 23 games … registered 16 starts, including the last 13 games of the season … recorded 10 points on five goals; ranked tied for second on the team in goals scored … scored a team-high four goals in eight ACC games … totaled 25 shots and three gamewinning goals … registered a 48.0 shots-on-goal percentage (12-for-25); ranked second on the team … finished the regular season ranked among the league leaders (league games only) in several offensive categories – game-winning goals (3; first), goals (4; third), goals per game (0.50; third), points (8; t-fourth) and points per game (1.00; t-fourth) … scored three times on three penalty-shot opportunities … netted his first collegiate goal – an insurance tally in the 85th minute – of a 2-0 home win over Bryant (9/4) … scored an insurance goal – a penalty kick – in the 90th minute of a 2-0 home win over No. 11 Duke (9/25) … netted the decisive score – also by way of a penalty kick – in the 20th minute of a 2-0 home win over Clemson (10/9) … tallied the game’s only goal – a shot from 23 yards in the 51st minute – of a 1-0 home win over No. 2 Wake Forest (10/30) … scored one goal – the gamewinner on a penalty kick – in the 49th minute of a 2-0 win over Virginia Tech (11/6) in the regular-season finale.

HIGH SCHOOL

Captured 2008 NSCAA/adidas Youth All-America honors … joined the U.S. U-18 Men’s National Team for a two-week trip to South America; team played friendlies against national teams from Uruguay, Paraguay and Venezuela (July/August 2008) … was a member of the Los Angeles Futbol Club (LAFC) that advanced to the title game at the 2008 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Finals Week (U-17/18); scored two goals against the Baltimore Bays in the championship game … was selected to the U.S. Soccer Development Academy U-17/18 Starting XI … played with the Los Angeles Galaxy in the SUM U-17 Cup (July 2007) … participated in the adidas ESP Showcases in 2006 and 2007; was selected to participate in the adidas ESP International Training Program at Liverpool FC (March 2007) … earned all-star honors at the 2007 showcase.

PERSONAL

Kevin Mauricio Mejia, born July 20, 1990 in San Salvador, El Salvador ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Kevin is the oldest of Ena and Mauricio Mejia’s three children.

MEJIA’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 23 23

GS 16 16

G 5 5

A 0 0

PTS. 10 10

SHOTS 25 25

RETURNING PLAYERS

17 • CHARLIE RUGG • Sophomore | Forward • 6-0 | 175 • Roslindale, Mass./Rivers AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in 22 games, including all eight ACC contests … earned All-ACC Freshmen Team accolades … registered a team-high 21 points – seven goals and seven assists; recorded seven points – three goals and one assist – in conference contests … led all BC players with 48 shots and 15 shots on goal (31.2 shots-on-goal percentage) … enjoyed three game-winning goals, ranking tied for first on the team … finished the regular season ranked among the league leaders (league games only) in several offensive categories – goals (3; t-fourth), goals per game (0.38; t-fourth), points (7; t-sixth) and points per game (0.88; t-sixth) … earned ACC Co-Player of the Week honors on Oct. 20 after he scored two first-half goals in a 2-1 win at No. 2 North Carolina (10/17); lifted the Eagles to a one-goal lead in the 14th minute and doubled the team’s lead in the 25th … netted his first two collegiate goals in a 3-0 home win over Fairfield (9/15) … recorded four points – one goal and two assists – in a 6-4 loss to Drake (11/29) in the third round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass. … scored the decisive goal in the 59th minute of a 2-1 win at Hartford (9/22) … assisted on all three of Edvin Worley’s game-winning goals – at No. 14 Boston University (9/18), at Holy Cross (10/21) and against No. 15 Duke (11/11) in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament.

HIGH SCHOOL

Earned 2008 NSCAA/adidas High School All-America honors; also earned NSCAA/adidas Massachusetts Player of the Year honors as a senior forward at The Rivers School … also gained Gatorade Massachusetts Player of the Year honors in 2008-09 … captured 2008 All-New England … twice gained All-State accolades … was a 2008 Boston Globe ISL All-Scholastic selection; led all Independent School League scorers with 22 goals and nine assists in his senior season … led Rivers to the 2008 NESPAC title game … played for head coach Robert Pipe … played club soccer with the FC Greater Boston Bolts and the FC Blazers … also competed in Massachusetts Olympic Development Program.

PERSONAL

Charles Nosike Rugg, born October 2, 1990 ... is also an accomplished artist … enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Charlie is the son of Jennifer Rugg and Peter Black; has a younger brother Lucas Black.

RUGG’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 22 22

GS 21 21

G 7 7

A 7 7

PTS. 21 21

SHOTS 48 48

RETURNING PLAYERS

21 • COLIN MURPHY • Sophomore | Defender/Midfielder • 5-10 | 155 • Onehunga, New Zealand/Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.) AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in 22 games; recorded 20 starts in the midfield, including all eight league games … registered eight points – two goals and four assists; recorded three points – one goal and one assist – in conference contests … totaled 23 shots and two game-winning goals … finished the season with a 52.2 shots-on-goal percentage (12-of-23) … tallied his first collegiate goal – the decisive score – in the 51st minute of a 2-0 home win over No. 11 Duke (9/25) … lifted the team to a 1-0 home win over Quinnipiac (10/12) with the game’s only goal in the 43rd minute … assisted on Isaac Taylor’s game-winning goal in the 103rd minute of the team’s 2-1 win over Dartmouth (11/19) in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass. … notched the primary assist on Edvin Worley’s overtime goal in the team’s 1-0 win over No. 15 Duke (11/11) in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. … tallied his first career assist against Yale (10/6).

HIGH SCHOOL

Played the 2007 and 2008 seasons at Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.) after playing the previous two years at St. Paul’s Collegiate in Hamilton, New Zealand … earned All-New England honors as senior midfielder at NMH … twice captured Western New England Prep School Soccer Association (WNEPSSA) all-star accolades … served as NMH team captain in 2008 … has 14 international caps, including three while playing for New Zealand in the FIFA U-17 World Cup (in South Korea); also competed on a pre U-17 World Cup tour to the United States (Oregon), South America and South Korea … played club soccer with Papatoetoe AFC, capturing Auckland city U-17 and U-19 titles.

PERSONAL

Colin Albert Murphy, born March 19, 1991 ... enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Colin and his older sister Reina are the children of Patricia and Albert Murphy.

MURPHY’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 22 22

GS 20 20

G 2 2

A 4 4

PTS. 8 8

SHOTS 23 23

RETURNING PLAYERS

11 • ISAAC TAYLOR • Sophomore | Defender/Midfielder • 5-10 | 160 • Ashton, Md./Choate Rosemary Hall (Conn.) AS A FRESHMAN (2009)

Played in 20 games, including six ACC contests … registered three points – one goal and one assist … tallied seven shots and one game-winning goal … lifted the team to the NCAA Tournament’s second round with his first collegiate goal – a golden goal – in the 103rd minute of a 2-1 victory over Dartmouth (11/19) in Newton, Mass. … tallied his first collegiate point – an assist on classmate Kevin Mejia’s goal in the 85th minute of the team’s 2-0 home win over Bryant (9/4) … registered his first career start at Maryland (9/15).

HIGH SCHOOL

Played the 2008 season as a center midfielder at Choate Rosemary Hall (CT); earned Western New England Prep School Soccer Association all-star honors and played in WNEPSSA All-Star Match … was a four-year starter (2004-07) at Loyola Blakefield High School; served as team captain as a senior … captured All-Baltimore County and AllMIAA accolades in 2007 … won three Maryland state titles as a member of SAC United Premier (2003, 2006, 2007); was team captain in each of those seasons … also played with DC United – on Super Y League team and Academy Team; club captured MLS U-17 Cup title in 2007 and was a U-18 Development Academy finalist in 2009 … traveled to Spain for U-17 Quixote Cup (May and June 2008) where DC United defeated Sevilla FC, 1-0 … trained with Fluminense FC in Brazil in 2008 … was a Maryland ODP player from 2002-04 … also played futsal; advanced to the national finals with Columbia Ajax in 2003.

PERSONAL

Isaac Edward Taylor, born September 30, 1990 ... enrolled as a biology major in the College of Arts & Sciences ... Isaac and his older brother David Jr. are the sons of Yuko and David Taylor.

TAYLOR’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2009 Totals

GP 20 20

GS 6 6

G 1 1

A 1 1

PTS. 3 3

SHOTS 7 7

NEWCOMERS 16 • AMIT ABURMAD

• Junior | Midfielder/Forward • 5-6 | 165 • Zofim, Israel/Mercer County CC

• Freshman | Defender • 5-11 | 175 • Pasadena, Calif./Loyola

AT MERCER COUNTY

BEFORE BC

PERSONAL

Earned National Junior College Athletic Association All-America first-team honors as a freshman midfielder in 2008 … played in 24 games for the Vikings in 2008 … recorded 58 points – 23 goals and 12 assists – in his freshman season; led the team in goals scored … earned NJCAA All-Region XIX accolades as a sophomore in 2009 … played in 15 games for the Vikings in 2009 … registered a team-high 34 points – 13 goals and eight assists … played for Mercer County head coach Charlie Inverso … team qualified for the national tournament in each of his two seasons, advancing to the semifinal round in 2008 … was a Dean’s List student studying business administration. Amit Aburmad, born December 14, 1985 … enrolled as a finance major in the Carroll School of Management … Amit is the oldest of Michel and Lior Aburmad’s three children; has twin sisters Hagar and Neta.

•

Henry Case Bunkall, born August 26, 1991 … enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences … Henry, his twin brother John and younger brother George are the children of Ray Turner and Sally Bunkall Turner; his brother John is a goalkeeper on the BC soccer team.

13 • JOHN BUNKALL

• Freshman | Defender • 5-11 | 163 • Cape Town, South Africa/Herzlia

Earned the honors badge for soccer four times in his schoolboy career (2005-08) ... captured the 2008 Engen Tournament; finished runner-up in the Engen Tournament the year before ... earned the Outstanding Sporting Achievement honor at both Herzlia middle and high schools ... invited to participate in the Groenewegen Tournament, an exclusive international tournament in Holland ... was a member of the 2007 team that captured the Cape Fish Tournament ... was a member of the South African team that participated in the 2009 Maccabi Games ... has also played tennis, cricket and golf.

PERSONAL

Gregory Philippe Bryer, born April 5, 1991 in Cape Town, South Africa ... enrolled in the Carroll School of Management ... Gregg and his younger sister Megan are the children of Dan and Rebecca Bryer.

HENRY BUNKALL

Earned All-Mission League first-team honors in as a senior defender; helped lead Loyola to the league championship … shared team defensive MVP honors with his twin brother John … played for head coach Chris Walter …also played baseball and football and ran track … was a member of Loyola’s Monogram Club, which is exclusive to varsity student-athletes who maintained at least a 3.0 grade point average … played club soccer for CZ Elite FC under the direction of Cherif Zein … captured the 2009 U. S. Youth Soccer U-17 national championship with a 3-2 win over North Carolina’s Triangle United in Lancaster, Mass. … three times advanced to Region IV regionals.

GREGG BRYER

BEFORE BC

•

• Freshman | Goalkeeper • 5-10 | 170 • Pasadena, Calif./Loyola

BEFORE BC

Captured All-California Interscholastic Federation Division 1 third-team recognition as a senior goalkeeper in 2009… twice earned All-Mission League first-team honors – as a junior and senior … served as team captain as a senior … shared team defensive MVP honors with his twin brother Henry … started all 24 games … registered a 0.68 goals against average … played for head coach Chris Walter …also played baseball … was a member of Loyola’s Monogram Club, which is exclusive to varsity student-athletes who maintained at least a 3.0 grade point average … played club soccer for CZ Elite FC under the direction of Cherif Zein … captured the 2009 U. S. Youth Soccer U-17 national championship with a 3-2 win over North Carolina’s Triangle United in Lancaster, Mass. … three times advanced to Region IV regionals.

PERSONAL

John Arthur Bunkall, born August 26, 1991 … enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences … John, his twin brother Henry and younger brother George are the children of Ray Turner and Sally Bunkall Turner; his brother Henry is a defender on the BC soccer team.

NEWCOMERS 18 • NICO CAPETOLA

• Freshman | Midfielder • 5-10 | 170 • Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset

• Freshman | Defender • 5-9 | 155 • Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet

BEFORE BC

Captured All-New York State honors as a senior midfielder at Manhasset in 2009 ... served as team captain … earned five varsity letters (2005-09) for the Indians; scored 50 career goals … earned All-Nassau County honors three times – in 2007, 2008 and 2009 … captured AllSection VII honors in 2006 … played for head coach Erik Uellendahl … played club soccer for Albertson SC of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy under the direction of Adrian Gaitan … served as team captain in 2008-09; tallied 19 points – nine goals and one assist – in 27 games … scored four goals in 27 games in 2009-10 … captured the 2008 U-16 Northeast Region championship; team advanced to the Development Academy Finals at The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.

PERSONAL

Nicolas Joseph Capetola, born March 16, 1992 … enrolled as a communications major in the College of Arts & Sciences … Nico is the middle of Michelina and Mario Capetola’s three children; has an older brother Marco and a younger sister Anna.

RYAN DUNN

BEFORE BC

Earned New Hampshire Soccer Coaches Association and Union Leader All-State first-team honors as a senior center midfielder … also captured All-Class L first-team accolades … served as team captain … earned team Most Valuable Player accolades at the conclusion of the season ... registered 21 goals and 43 assists during his four-year Warrior career … captured MVP honors for New Hampshire after he recorded one goal and one assist in a 3-3 tie with Vermont at the Lions Twin State Soccer Cup in July 2010 … played for head coach Nick Rowe … also excelled on the basketball court; earned New Hampshire Basketball Coaches Organization All-State second-team accolades as a senior guard … captured team MVP honors at the conclusion of the basketball season … played club soccer for Seacoast United Development Academy … three times served as team captain – in 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10 … played outside back for head coach Rob Thompson.

PERSONAL

Ryan Thomas Dunn, born March 12, 1992 … earned 2009-10 Union Leader Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors … member of the National Honor Society who graduated top of the class … an avid writer who served as sports editor and editor-in-chief of the Winnachronicle … enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Ryan and his younger brothers Colin and Eric are the children of Thomas and Linda Dunn.

25 • JAMIE DOHERTY

22 • CAMERON STOKER

• Freshman | Defender • 5-7 | 140 • Mansfield, Mass./Worcester Academy

• Freshman | Defender • 6-1 | 175 • Holden, Mass./Saint John’s (Shrewsbury)

BEFORE BC

Earned NSCAA All-Region accolades as a senior in 2009; also captured Massachusetts Prep All-State recognition … served as team captain … earned Worcester Academy MVP honors … was a four-year starter for head coach James Proctor ... played three years of club soccer for the New England Eagles FC (2007-09); twice served as team captain … led the Eagles U-16 team to the 2008 State Cup title … has trained extensively with the U.S. National Youth teams … gained international experience as a member of the U.S. Youth Soccer Region I program; participated in tournaments in Spain and Italy … also a member of the Mass. Olympic Development Program; served as team captain in 2007 and 2008… played for the New England Revolution U-18 team … also lettered in wrestling at Worcester … was an honor-roll student, a member of the foreign language club, head ambassador and Varsity Club President.

PERSONAL

•

James Doherty, born April 23, 1992 … enrolled in the Carroll School of Management … Jamie and his older siblings Meghan and Michael are the children of Michael and Veronica Doherty; his brother Michael is a defender on the Massachusetts soccer team.

BEFORE BC

Earned Central Massachusetts Coaches’ Association All-Star honors as a senior midfielder for Saint John’s in 2009; helped guide the Pioneers to a 19-1 record … also earned Central Conference All-Star honors ... captured a district title as a junior midfielder in 2008 … captured the 2007 Massachusetts state championship as a sophomore forward for the Pioneers; team finished with a 23-1-1 record … played for head coaches Ryan Gates and John Brunell … played club soccer for the New England Eagles FC … was a member of the New England Eagles U-16 team that captured the 2008 Massachusetts State Cup championship.

PERSONAL

Cameron Dean Stoker, born February 23, 1992 ... an AP Scholar with Distinction; achieved an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scored 3 or higher on five or more of these exams … a member of St. John’s chapter of the National Honor Society … enrolled in the College of Arts & Sciences … Cameron is the youngest of Regina and Mark Stoker’s three sons; his older brother Chris is a midfielder on the Univ. of Massachusetts soccer team and his oldest brother Geoff is a 2009 Boston College graduate.

2009 SEASON RESULTS OVERALL RECORD: 14-9-0 | ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-3-0 HOME: 8-4-0 | AWAY: 5-4-0 | NEUTRAL: 1-1-0 DATE

OPPONENT

RESULT

SCORE

ATTEND.

GOALIE (SVS.)

Rhode Island

0-1

200

Luthy (3)

No Scoring

9/1

9/4

Bryant

2-0

627

Luthy (2)

BEKKER (Reddick), Mejia (Taylor)

9/7

Harvard

0-2

1143

Luthy (5)

No Scoring

9/11

No. 7 MARYLAND

0-2

2544

Luthy (8)

No Scoring

9/15

Fairfield

3-0

326

Luthy (5)

RUGG (Bekker), Bekker (unassisted), Rugg (Worley, Bekker)

9/18

No. 14 Boston University W

1-0

1907

Luthy (2)

WORLEY (Rugg)

9/22

University of Hartford

2-1

907

Luthy (10)

9/25

No. 11 DUKE

2-0

1132

Luthy (3)

MURPHY (Worley), Mejia (PK)

9/29

Siena

L(2OT)

0-1

242

Luthy (5)

No Scoring

10/2

No. 24 NC STATE

L(2OT)

1-2

1000

Luthy (6)

Fitzpatrick (PK)

10/6

Yale

1-2

336

Luthy (5)

Avi Hanan (Murphy)

10/9

CLEMSON

2-0

358

Luthy (1)

MEJIA (PK), Rugg (Bekker)

10/12

Quinnipiac

1-0

438

Luthy (0)

MURPHY (Worley, Rugg)

10/17

No. 2 NORTH CAROLINA W

2-1

1811

Luthy (9)

Rugg (Reddick), RUGG (Bekker)

10/21

Holy Cross

2-1

322

Ogunbiyi (1)

Chin (Worley), WORLEY (Rugg)

10/25

No. 12 VIRGINIA

0-2

1610

Ogunbiyi (7)

No Scoring

10/30

No. 2 WAKE FOREST

1-0

853

Luthy (7)

MEJIA (unassisted)

11/6

VIRGINIA TECH

2-0

686

Luthy (2)

MEJIA (PK), Worley (Murphy)

11/11

No. 15 DUKE*

W(OT)

1-0

336

Luthy (1)

WORLEY (Murphy, Rugg)

11/13

No. 20 NC STATE*

0-1

1359

Luthy (2)

No Scoring

11/19

Dartmouth &

W(2OT)

2-1

619

Luthy (6)

Bekker (Reddick), TAYLOR T (Murphy)

11/22

No. 14 St. John’s &

1-0

2128

Luthy (3)

REDDICK (Bekker)

11/29

Drake &

4-6

862

Luthy (3)

Reddick (Avi Hanan, Rugg), Hanan (unassisted) Rugg (Fitzpatrick), Bekker (Rugg)

ACC GAMES IN ALL CAPS * – ACC Tournament T (WakeMed Soccer Park; Cary, N.C.) & – NCAA Tournament T

BC GOAL SCORERS (ASSISTS)

Worley (Bekker), RUGG (Worley)

2009 FINAL STATS OVERALL RECORD: 14-9-0 | ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE RECORD: 5-3-0 HOME: 8-4-0 | AWAY: 5-4-0 | NEUTRAL: 1-1-0 NO. NAME

A PTS. SHOTS

17 Charlie Rugg

8/7

22/21

7/4

41/34

20 Kyle Bekker

8/8

23/23

12 Kevin Mejia

8/6

23/16

21 Colin Murphy

8/8

22/20

17 Karl Reddick

7/7

63/56

10 Mor Avi Hanan

7/5

58/21

8/7

44/42

11 Isaac Taylor

6/2

20/6

8/8

29/26

14 Jeremiah Gallington

8/3

56/13

23 Stefan Carter

6/6

16/15

4/3

16/15

29 Dave Dale

4/0

24 Myles Gerraty

6/0

19 Chris Carey

2/2

32/15

18 Ernie McAlister

2/1

12/6

16 Luke Kelly

1/0

15 Aidan Buick

2/0

4 Boitumelo Gugushe

2/0

3 Guillaume Amarat

6/3

12/6

30 27 23 22

87 68

294 284

8 8

10 7

6 6

26 20

88 112

6 Edvin Worley

8 Conor Fitzpatrick 9 Patrick Chin

5 Sacir Hot

BC TOTALS OPPONENTS TOTALS

23 23

GP/GS

ACC G A PTS.

SH.

CAREER GP/GS G A

PTS.

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS No. Name

1 Justin Luthy

32 Ayotunde Ogunbiyi

GP/GS

Min.

GAAvg.

Svs

Pct

Sho

21/21

1927:21

0.93

.815

3/2

194:05

1.39

.727

TEAM STATISTICS

BOSTON COLLEGE Opponents

Corner Kicks

Fouls

Shots Faced

Saves

1st Half Goals

285

284

100

121

240

294

2nd Half Goals 15

1st OT

2nd+ OT

Total Goals 30

GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 1

GAME 3

RHODE ISLAND-1, BOSTON COLLEGE-0

HARVARD-2, BOSTON COLLEGE-0

Sept. 1, 2009 • Kingston, R.I.

Boston College Rhode Island

Sept. 7, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

0 0

0 1

- -

0 1

Scoring: RI – Gary Crooks (unassisted) 57:51. Shots: BC 12, RI 12 Saves: BC 3 (Justin Luthy 3), RI 4 (Chris Pennock 4) Summary: Senior Gary Crooks scored on a free kick from just outside the penalty area to lead the host Rams to a 1-0 victory at the URI Soccer Complex. In BC’s season-opener the Eagles started five freshmen, including goalkeeper Justin Luthy who made three saves, in addition to midfielder Kyle Bekker, fullback Sacir Hot, fullback Stefan Carter, and forward Charlie Rugg. Sophomore Edvin Worley led BC with five shots while Bekker and Mejia each added two shots apiece.

GAME 2

Harvard Boston College

2 0

0 0

- -

2 0

Scoring: H – Scott Prozeller (Andre Akpan), 21:29; H – Jamie Rees (Andre Akpan, Brian Rogers), 44:16. Shots: H 14, BC 17 Saves: H 2 (Austin Harms 2), BC 5 (Justin Luthy 5) Summary: Freshman Scott Prozeller scored at 21:29, and sophomore Jamie Rees netted a second goal for f Harvard at 44:16 as the visiting Crimson defeated Boston College 2-0 before a Labor Day crowd of 1,143 fans. Sophomore midfielder Edvin Worley nearly had the equalizer for the Eagles in the 38th minute, blasting a shot off the post, before Harvard doubled its lead in the 45th minute. Freshman Justin Luthy made five saves in net in the loss, including a stop of Brian Rogers’ breakaway opportunity in the 55th minute. Harvard defeated the Eagles for the first time since 2000, a 1-0 win for the Crimson.

BOSTON COLLEGE-2, BRYANT-0 Sept. 4, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Bryant Boston College

GAME 4 0 1

0 1

- -

0 2

Scoring: BC – Kyle Bekker (Karl Reddick), 37:14; BC – Kevin Mejia (Isaac Taylor), 84:20. Shots: BRY 3, BC 18 Saves: BRY 8 (Matt Miscione 8), BC 2 (Justin Luthy 2) Summary: Freshmen Kyle Bekker and Kevin Mejia netted their first collegiate goals, Bekker at 37:14 and Mejia at 84:20, to lead Boston College to a 2-0 win in the team’s home opener. Bekker scored off a feed from junior co-captain Karl Reddick, and Mejia connected after collecting a cross from freshman Isaac Taylor. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy earned his first career victory in the shutout. When BC scored its first goal of the game, its lineup consisted of seven freshmen, three sophomores, and Reddick.

MARYLAND-2, BOSTON COLLEGE-0 Sept. 11, 2009 • College Park, Md.

Boston College Maryland

0 1

- -

0 2

Scoring: M – Jason Herrick (Matt Kassel, Casey Townsend), 6:15; M – Kevin Tangney (Kassel), 74:43. Shots: BC 9, M 23 Saves: BC 8 (Justin Luthy 8), M 4 (Zac MacMath 4) Summary: Jason Herrick’s first half goal and Kevin Tangney’s goal in the second half was enough to earn the host No. 7 Terrapins a 2-0 victory on the eighth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. Freshmen Kevin Mejia and Charlie Rugg led the BC attack with three shots and two shots respectively in the Eagles’ ACC opener. Despite starting seven freshmen, three sophomores, and one junior, the Eagles trailed the highly touted Terrapins by only two shots, 9-7, after the first half of play. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made eight saves, including six in the second half, to keep the Eagles within striking distance.

GAME 5 BOSTON COLLEGE-3, FAIRFIELD-0 Sept. 15, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Fairfield Boston College

0 3

0 0

- -

0 3

Scoring: BC – Charlie Rugg (Kyle Bekker), 3:11; BC – Bekker (unassisted), 34:19; BC – Rugg (Edvin Worley, Bekker), 38:14. Shots: F 10, BC 15 Saves: F 4 (Michael O’Keeffe 3), BC 5 (Justin Luthy 5)

Sept. 4, 2009: Freshman Kevin Mejia celebrates his first colleigate goal in the team’s 2-0 home win over Bryant.

Summary: Freshman Charlie Rugg scored two goals while classmate Kyle Bekker collected a goal and two assists to lead the host Eagles to a 3-0 win over non-conference opponent Fairfield. Rugg’s goal at 3:11 was the first of his collegiate career. Through five games Bekker has led the team with six points, two goals and two assists. Freshmen goalkeeper Justin Luthy made five saves in net to earn his second win, and second shutout, of the season.

GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 6 BOSTON COLLEGE-1, BOSTON UNIVERSITY-0 Sept. 18, 2009 • Boston, Mass.

Boston College Boston University

0 0

1 0

- -

1 0

Scoring: BC – Edvin Worley (Charlie Rugg), 56:21. Shots: BC 10, BU 13 Saves: BC 2 (Justin Luthy 2), BU 3 (Hrafn Davidsson 3) Summary: Sophomore Edvin Worley had the decisive tally at 56:21 off a feed from freshman Charlie Rugg as the visiting Eagles downed cross-town rival No. 14 Boston University 1-0. In Fox Soccer Channel’s nationally televised College game of the week, BC beat the Terriers for the third time in as many seasons and for f the ninth time in the last ten meetings. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy registered two saves, including a stop off a direct free kick from BU’s Michael Bustamante in the 89th minute, for his third win of the year.

Sept. 25, 2009: Edvin Worley (right) and Colin Murphy celebrate Murhpy’s decisive goal in the team’s 2-0 home win over No. 11 Duke.

GAME 7 BOSTON COLLEGE-2, UNIV. OF HARTFORD-1

GAME 9

Sept. 22, 2009 • West Hartford, Conn.

Boston College Hartford

0 0

2 1

- -

2 1

Scoring: BC – Edvin Worley (Kyle Bekker), 51:41; BC – Charlie Rugg (Worley), 58:40; H – Carlos Villa (unassisted), 59:03. Shots: BC 8, H 20 Saves: BC 14 (Justin Luthy, 10), H 4 (Nenad Cudic 4) Summary: Boston College won its third consecutive match with goals from Edvin Worley at 51:41 and Charlie Rugg at 58:40 in a 2-1 victory over Hartford in non-conference action. The visiting Eagles needed both goals as Carlos Villa cut into the lead with a goal 23 seconds after Rugg’s tally. Freshmen goalkeeper Justin Luthy registered a season-high 10 saves to help preserve the victory.

GAME 8

SIENA-1, BOSTON COLLEGE 0-(2OT) Sept. 29, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Siena Boston College

0 0

1 0

- -

1 0

Scoring: S – Emery Welshman (unassisted), 103:50. Shots: S 13, BC 14 Saves: S 1 (Phil Chabot 1), BC 5 (Justin Luthy 5) Summary: Boston College fell to Siena 1-0 in double overtime after Emery Welshman finally put one in the back of the net at 103:50 in the second “golden goal” session. The Saints’ victory snapped the Eagles’ four-game winning streak. BC outshot Siena 4-1 in the two overtime sessions. Senior Mor Avi Hanan, who came on as a substitute at 48:57, attempted a team high three shots and registered BC’s only shot on goal. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy had five saves in the loss.

BOSTON COLLEGE-2, DUKE-0 Sept. 25, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Duke Boston College

GAME 10 0 0

0 2

- -

0 2

Scoring: BC – Colin Murphy (Edvin Worley), 50:04; BC – Kevin Mejia (Penalty Kick), 89:27. Shots: D 8, BC 10 Saves: D 3 (James Belshaw 3), BC 3 (Justin Luthy 3) Summary: Boston College upset No. 11 Duke for a 2-0 win in the Eagles’ first home ACC contest of the season. The win marked BC’s fourth victory in as many games and second victory against a ranked opponent on the season. Freshman Colin Murphy scored the decisive goal at 50:04 after controlling a cross from sophomore Edvin Worley. BC padded its lead late with a converted penalty kick from Kevin Mejia at 89:27. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made three saves, all in the second half, to earn his third shutout of the season. BC improved to 2-3 in the all-time conference series with Duke.

NC STATE-2, BOSTON COLLEGE-1 (2OT) Oct. 2, 2009 • Raleigh, N.C.

Boston College NC State

1 0

0 1

0 0

0 1

- -

1 2

Scoring: BC – Conor Fitzpatrick (Penalty Kick), 5:25; NCST – Tyler Lassiter (Penalty Kick), 64:34; NCST – Lassiter (Ronnie Bouemboue), 102:06. Shots: BC 7, NCST 19 Saves: BC 6 (Justin Luthy 6), NCST 2 (Christopher Widman 2) Summary: For the second game in a row Boston College lost in double overtime as the Eagles fell to No. 24 NC State 2-1. Tyler Lassiter sealed the victory for the Wolfpack with a goal at 102:06 off a pass from Ronnie Bouemboue. BC sophomore Conor Fitzpatrick had the game’s first tally off a penalty kick at 5:25, but at 64:34 NC State’s Lassiter notched the equalizer, converting on a penalty kick of his own. Prior to Lassiter’s penalty kick score, BC freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy (six saves) denied Bouemboue’s penalty kick in the 15th minute.

GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 11

GAME 14

YALE-2, BOSTON COLLEGE-1

BOSTON COLLEGE-2, NORTH CAROLINA-1

Oct. 6, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Yale Boston College

Oct. 17, 2009 • Chapel Hill, N.C.

0 1

2 0

- -

2 1

Boston College North Carolina

2 0

0 1

- -

2 1

Scoring: BC – Mor Avi Hanan (Colin Murphy), 21:40; Y – Milan Tica (Jon Carlos), 70:04; Y – Aden Farina-Henry (Andy Shorten, Charlie Neil), 80:57. Shots: Y 14, BC 19 Saves: Y 5 (Travis Chulick 4), BC 5 (Justin Luthy 5)

Scoring: BC – Charlie Rugg (Karl Reddick), 13:31; BC – Rugg (Kyle Bekker), 24:15; NC – Cameron Brown (unassisted), 51:57. Shots: BC 7, NC 16 Saves: BC 9 (Justin Luthy 9), NC 2 (Brooks Haggerty 2)

Summary: Boston College dropped a 2-1 decision at the Newton Soccer Complex to visiting Yale of the Ivy League. The Eagles struck first with a goal, the seventh of his career, from senior Mor Avi Hanan off a cross from freshman Colin Murphy at 21:40. In the second half the Bulldogs tied the contest at one apiece after Milan Tica headed home a corner kick at 70:04, and Yale took the lead for good when Aden Farina-Henry scored at 80:57. The host Eagles lost despite gaining a 19-14 edge in shots.

Summary: Freshman Charlie Rugg scored two goals, his fifth and sixth goals of the season, to lift Boston College over host No. 2 North Carolina. Rugg scored off an assist from junior co-captain Karl Reddick at 13:31 and scored again off an assist from Kyle Bekker at 24:15. Rugg netted two goals in a game for f the second time on the year. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made nine saves in net, including six stops in the second half, to help the Eagles win their third game in a row. BC has won its last three contests with the Tarheels. The win marked the third time on the season that the Eagles upended an opponent ranked in the top 15 nationally.

GAME 12 BOSTON COLLEGE-2, CLEMSON-0 Oct. 9, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Clemson Boston College

0 1

- -

0 2

Scoring: BC – Kevin Mejia (Penalty Kick), 19:32; BC – Charlie Rugg (Kyle Bekker), 86:42. Shots: C 7, BC 23 Saves: C 8 (Joseph Bendik 7), BC 1 (Justin Luthy 1) Summary: Freshman Kevin Mejia converted a penalty kick at 19:32 and fellow freshman Charlie Rugg added a second tally off a direct free kick from Kyle Bekker late in the second half to give Boston College a 2-0 win at home. The Eagles outshot the visiting Tigers 23-7 in the match in their second ACC win of the season. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made one save in net for the shutout. Clemson played a man-down after Mike Mattson was sent off at 36:26, injuring BC freshman Sacir Hot, and the Tigers played without their head coach Phil Hindson in the second half as Hindson was shown a red card during the break at halftime.

GAME 13 BOSTON COLLEGE-1, QUINNIPIAC-0 Oct. 12, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Quinnipiac Boston College

0 1

0 0

- -

0 1

Scoring: BC – Colin Murphy (Edvin Worley, Charlie Rugg), 42:52. Shots: Q 5, BC 15 Saves: Q 4 (Frederick Hall 4), BC 0 Summary: Freshman Colin Murphy knocked home the game’s only goal at 42:52 to lift the Eagles past visiting Quinnipiac 1-0. Murphy scored from 22 yards out off a feed from sophomore Edvin Worley. BC outshot the Bobcats 15-5 in the match, holding a 10-1 shooting edge in the second half. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made no saves but improved his record to 7-6 in his fifth shutout of the season. The Eagles improved their record to 5-4 in non-conference play on the season.

GAME 15 BOSTON COLLEGE-2, HOLY CROSS-1 Oct. 21, 2009 • Worcester, Mass.

Boston College Holy Cross

0 1

2 0

- -

2 1

Scoring: HC – Jon Werth (Kyle Miller), 12:17; BC – Patrick Chin (Edvin Worley), 73:31; BC – Worley (Charlie Rugg), 79:39. Shots: BC 16, HC 10 Saves: BC 1 (Ayotunde Ogunbiyi 1), HC 5 (Thomas Booth 5) Summary: Trailing 1-0 at the half Boston College got goals from sophomore Patrick Chin at 73:31 and from fellow sophomore Edvin Worley at 79:39 to come back and beat Holy Cross 2-1. Chin netted the equalizer, his first collegiate goal, off an assist from Worley, and Worley gave the Eagles the lead for good off an assist from Charlie Rugg. Boston College outshot the host Crusaders 16-10, including an 8-2 shooting advantage in the second half. Junior goalkeeper Ayotunde Ogunbiyi, a transfer from the University of New Hampshire, made his first start in goal for the Eagles and made one save in the win.

GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS ACC TOURNAMENT

GAME 16 VIRGINIA-2, BOSTON COLLEGE-0 Oct. 25, 2009 • Charlottesville, Va.

Boston College Virginia

GAME 19 0 0

0 2

- -

0 2

Scoring: V – Will Bates (Neil Barlow), 57:51; V – Brian Ownby (Barlow), 72:12. Shots: BC 11, V 17 Saves: BC 7 (Ayotunde Ogunbiyi 7), V 2 (Diego Restrepo 2) Summary: Virginia scored twice in the second half to snap Boston College’s fourgame winning streak, defeating the Eagles 2-0. Freshman Charlie Rugg and junior co-captain Karl Reddick paced BC’s offensive attack with three shots and two shots respectively. The host Cavaliers outshot the Eagles 17-11, including an 8-6 shooting edge in the second half. Junior goalkeeper Ayotunde Ogunbiyi made his second consecutive start in net for the Eagles and made seven saves in the loss. In seven contests as ACC opponents, BC is 3-4 against Virginia.

GAME 17

BOSTON COLLEGE-1, DUKE-0 (OT) Nov. 11, 2009 • Cary, N.C.

Duke Boston College

0 0

0 1

- -

0 1

Scoring: BC – Edvin Worley (Colin Murphy, Charlie Rugg), 95:30. Shots: D 7, BC 12 Saves: D 2 (James Belshaw 2), BC 1 (Justin Luthy 1) Summary: Sophomore Edvin Worley connected on a diving header off a cross from freshman Colin Murphy at 95:30 in overtime to give No. 3 seed Boston College a 1-0 win over No. 6 seed Duke in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament at WakeMed Soccer Park. In a game played in heavy rain and high winds, the Eagles outshot the Blue Devils, ranked No. 15 nationally, 12-7, with a 7-5 edge in the second half and a 2-1 margin in the overtime period. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made one save to record his eighth blank sheet of the season.

BOSTON COLLEGE-1, WAKE FOREST-0 Oct. 30, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Wake Forest Boston College

GAME 20 0 0

0 1

- -

0 1

Scoring: BC – Kevin Mejia (unassisted), 50:15. Shots: WF 15, BC 9 Saves: WF 3 (Akira Fitzgerald 3), BC 7 (Justin Luthy 7)

NC STATE-1, BOSTON COLLEGE-0 Nov. 13, 2009 • Cary, N.C.

NC State Boston College

Summary: Freshman Kevin Mejia scored the game’s only goal from 23 yards out at 50:15 to lead the Eagles past visiting No. 2 Wake Forest. BC freshman Stefan Carter made a long throw into the box which Mejia collected off the head of a Wake Forest defender to notch the decisive tally. BC freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made seven saves in the shutout. Senior Zach Schilawski, a 2010 MLS draft pick of the New England Revolution, had five shots, two on goal, for the Demon Deacons.

1 0

0 0

- -

1 0

Scoring: NCST – Ronnie Bouemboue (Alan Sanchez), 6:33. Shots: NCST 11, BC 16 Saves: NCST 2 (Christopher Widman 2), BC 2 (Justin Luthy 2) Summary: No. 7 seed NC State defeated No. 3 seed Boston College 1-0 in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament at WakeMed Soccer Park on an early goal from Ronnie Bouemboue at 6:33. Bouemboue scored on a header off a corner kick from Alan Sanchez. The Eagles outshot the Wolfpack 16-11, and BC had three shots in the last three minutes but could not convert. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made two saves in the loss.

GAME 18 BOSTON COLLEGE-2, VIRGINIA TECH-0 Nov. 6, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Virginia Tech Boston College

0 0

0 2

- -

0 2

Scoring: BC – Kevin Mejia (Penalty Kick), 48:03; BC – Edvin Worley (Colin Murphy), 89:36. Shots: VT 7, BC 12 Saves: VT 1 (Stefan Caulfield 1), BC 2 (Justin Luthy 2) Summary: In its regular season finale, Boston College got goals from freshman Kevin Mejia and sophomore Edvin Worley to defeat Virginia Tech 2-0. Mejia converted a penalty kick at 48:03 and Worley added a late tally for the Eagles off a cross from freshman Colin Murphy at 89:36. BC outshot the visiting Hokies 12-7, holding a 7-2 edge on shots in the second half. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made two saves in the shutout win.

GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS NCAA TOURNAMENT

GAME 22 BOSTON COLLEGE-1, ST. JOHN’S-0 Nov. 22, 2009 • Queens, N.Y.

GAME 21 BOSTON COLLEGE 2, DARTMOUTH 1 (2OT)

Boston College St. John’s

Nov. 19, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Darmouth Boston College

1 0

0 1

0 0

0 1

- -

1 2

Scoring: D – Daniel Keat (Lucky Mkosana), 29:53; BC – Kyle Bekker (Karl Reddick), 50:58; BC – Isaac Taylor (Colin Murphy), 102:57. Shots: D 11, BC 11 Saves: D 0, BC 6 (Justin Luthy 6) Summary: Freshman Isaac Taylor scored the all-important golden goal to buoy Boston College past Dartmouth 2-1 in double-overtime in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Taylor’s goal, the first of his collegiate career, came from 23 yards out off a headed ball from fellow freshman Colin Murphy. Daniel Keat scored the game’s first goal for the visiting Big Green at 29:53, but the host Eagles got the equalizer from Kyle Bekker at 50:58 off a feed from junior co-captain Karl Reddick. Both teams recorded 11 shots, but BC outshot the Big Green 3-0 in overtime play. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy had six saves in the win.

1 0

0 0

- -

1 0

Scoring: BC – Karl Reddick (Kyle Bekker), 7:43. Shots: BC 10, STJ 12 Saves: BC 3 (Justin Luthy 3), STJ 3 (Derby Carrillo 3) Summary: Junior co-captain Karl Reddick’s early goal at 7:43 was enough to lead Boston College to a 1-0 win over host St. John’s in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Reddick one-timed a shot into the back of the net off a cross from freshman Kyle Bekker. Freshman goalkeeper Justin Luthy made three saves in net for f his ninth shutout of the season. With the win BC snapped the 21-game home unbeaten streak for St. John’s and advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2002.

GAME 23 DRAKE-6, BOSTON COLLEGE-4 Nov. 29, 2009 • Newton, Mass.

Drake Boston College

2 2

4 2

- -

6 4

Scoring: BC – Karl Reddick (Mor Avi Hanan, Charlie Rugg), 17:35; BC – Hanan (unassisted), 29:16; D – Michael Noonan (Garrett Webb), 30:59; D – Kevin Shrout (unassisted), 44:46; BC – Rugg (Conor Fitzpatrick), 46:25; D – Webb (Nick Foster), 56:43; D – Luke Gorczyca (Shrout), 67:42; BC – Kyle Bekker (Rugg), 68:44; D – Gorczyca (Shrout), 68:52; D – Matt Kuhn (Foster), 82:35. Shots: D 17, BC 13 Saves: D 1 (Jordan Kadlec 1), BC 3 (Justin Luthy 3) Summary: Behind four second half goals, Drake defeated host Boston College 6-4 in the third round of the NCAA Tournament. BC took an early 2-0 advantage off goals from junior co-captain Karl Reddick at 17:35 and senior Mor Avi Hanan at 29:16. The visiting Bulldogs, however, came storming back to even the score at two apiece off goals from Michael Noonan at 30:59 and Kevin Shrout at 44:46. The Eagles regained the lead early in the second half when Charlie Rugg scored his seventh goal of the season to put BC up 3-2. Drake answered with two goals of its own from Garret Webb at 56:43 and Luke Gorczyca at 67:42 to take the lead at 4-3. BC freshman Kyle Bekker tied the game at 4-4 with a goal at 68:44, only a minute after Gorczyca’s tally, but Gorczyca responded only eight seconds later, at the 68:52 mark, to put the Bulldogs on top for good. Matt Kuhn gave Drake some breathing room with a goal at 82:35. Prior to the contest Boston College had not allowed an opponent to score more than two goals in any single game on the season.

CLASS OF 2009

MOR AVI HANAN • Forward • 5-10 | 160 • Kiriat Ono, Israel/Ben Zvi HS NOTES

Born June 25, 1984 … earned a bachelor’s degree in communications in May 2010.

AS A SENIOR (2009)

Played in 21 games , including seven ACC matches … served as team co-captain … started 11 games, including five in conference contests … registered five points – two goals and one assist … ranked fourth on the team with 37 shots and 12 shots on goal (32.4 shotson-goal percentage) … recorded one goal and one assist in the team’s 6-4 loss to Drake (11/29) in the third round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass.; assisted on team’s first goal of the game in the 18th minute, then scored its second goal off a free kick in the 30th minute … tallied his first goal of the season in BC’s 2-1 home loss to Yale (10/6). 30th minute … tallied his first goal of the season in BC’s 2-1 home loss to Yale (10/6).

AS A JUNIOR (2008)

Played in 17 games, including seven ACC contests … started three games, including the ACC Tournament’s semifinal-round game against Maryland (11/14) in Cary, N.C. … registered four points – one goal and two assists; recorded one assist in conference action … totaled 24 shots, including 10 shots on goal (.417 percentage) … scored the (game-winning) overtime goal (the game’s lone score) on a free kick at 104:02 in BC’s victory over Clemson (11/12) in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament in Cary, N.C. … recorded his first start of the season at Yale (10/14) and notched the primary assist on Nate Bourdeau’s second-half goal in the team’s 2-1 win in New Haven, Conn. … assisted on Alejandro Bedoya’s first-half goal in a loss at Wake Forest (10/25).

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)

Played in three games … suffered a left knee injury in the overtime session against Yale (9/24); missed eight games after undergoing arthroscopic surgery … registered one assist … assisted on Satoshi Mitsuda’s goal in the second half of the team’s home victory over Maine (9/18) … saw action against Massachusetts (11/28) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in Newton, Mass.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)

Played in all 17 games … earned Top Drawer Soccer All-Rookie Team recognition … started seven matches at forward, including three starts in ACC play … registered 13 points – five goals and three assists; recorded 10 points – four goals and two assists – in eight league contests … totaled 54 shots on the season … finished the season ranked second on the team (behind Charlie Davies) in points, goals and shots … led all ACC players (league games only) in shots per game (4.50) and ranked fourth in points per game (1.25) … notched a season-high three points – one goal and one assist – in the team’s 5-1 home win over NC State (9/29); fired a game-high eight shots on net … assisted on Sherron Manswell’s game-winning goal in overtime in a 2-1 home win over Virginia Tech (9/8); the victory marked the program’s first ACC win … scored the team’s lone goal – his first collegiate score – in a 2-1 overtime home loss to Boston University (8/25) … tallied his first career assist on Charlie Davies’ first of two goals in the game in a 4-1 home win over Maine (8/27) … scored one goal in a 2-2 tie at Wake Forest (10/6) … scored the insurance goal on a breakaway in the 64th minute in a 3-1 win at Maryland (10/14) … netted the game-tying goal just before halftime in a 1-1 home tie against Clemson (10/21); registered a career-high 10 shots against the Tigers.

AVI HANAN’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

GP 17 3 17 21 58

GS 7 0 3 11 21

G 5 0 1 2 8

A 3 1 2 1 7

PTS. 13 1 4 5 23

SHOTS 54 1 24 37 116

CLASS OF 2009

CHRIS CAREY • Back/Midfielder • 6-0 | 175 • Scottsdale, Ariz./Brophy Prep NOTES

Born on January 20, 1988 … earned a bachelor’s degree in economics in May 2010.

AS A SENIOR (2009)

Played in – and started – three straight games (9/25 – 10/2) … started and saw his first action of the season in the team’s 2-0 home win over Duke (9/25) … also started against Siena (9/29) and at NC State (10/2).

AS A JUNIOR (2008)

Played in six games, including three ACC contests … saw action at Maryland (9/12) as well as in the team’s 4-1 home win over North Carolina (9/19) … saw his first action of the season in a 1-1 tie against St. John’s (9/7) in the opening round of the adidas/Brown Classic in Providence, R.I.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)

Played in 13 games, including six ACC contests … recorded eight starts at fullback … was a valuable component of a Boston College defense that recorded a 0.75 goals against average, which ranked second (behind Wake Forest) among Atlantic Coast Conference opponents and No. 26 in the nation.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)

Played in 11 games, including four ACC contests … scored one goal … finished the season with two shots … registered his first collegiate start – on defense – in the team’s season-opening game against Boston University (8/25) … netted his first career goal at the 64-minute mark in a 4-1 home victory over Maine just two days later (8/27); redirected Charlie Davies’ corner kick with a head ball inside the near post.

CAREY’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

GP 11 13 6 3 33

GS 4 8 0 3 15

G 1 0 0 0 1

A 0 0 0 0 0

PTS. 2 0 0 0 2

SHOTS 2 1 0 0 3

CLASS OF 2009

MICHAEL LAWLESS • Goalkeeper • 6-1 | 197 • East Aurora, N.Y./St. Francis High School NOTES

Born July 7, 1988 … earned a bachelor’s degree in physics and mathematics in May 2010 … was selected a 2009 Boston College Dean’s Scholar of the College of Arts & Sciences.

AS A SENIOR (2009)

Did not see any game action.

AS A JUNIOR (2008)

Did not see any game action … was the 26th recipient of the program’s prestigious Thomas McElroy Award given annually to the BC soccer student-athlete who demonstrates excellence in character and performance on and off the field.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)

Played in one game – made his collegiate debut in BC’s home win over Maine (9/18).

AS A FRESHMAN (2006) Did not see any game action.

LAWLESS’ CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

GP GS MIN. GA GAA SAVES Did Not Play 1 0 18:00 0 0.00 0 Did Not Play Did Not Play 1 0 18:00 0 0.00 0

SV% RECORD .000

0-0-0

.000

0-0-0

CLASS OF 2009 LUKE KELLY

ERNIE McALISTER

• Midfielder • 5-10 | 155 • Holliston, Mass./Holderness School

• Back/Midfielder • 5-10 | 160 • Braintree, Mass./Thayer Academy

NOTES

Born July 7, 1987 … earned a bachelor’s degree in human development in May 2010 … served as Boston College’s video coordinator for three seasons (2006, 2007 and 2008) before joining the team as a senior …Graduated from Holliston High School in May 2005 … spent a postgraduate year (2005-06) at the Holderness School in Plymouth, N.H.

BEFORE BC

Played five seasons in the midfield for the Eagles Soccer Club within the M.A.P.L.E. league … played for head coach James Proctor … captured the Oakwood championships in 2004 … played one season at the Holderness School … played four seasons of high school soccer at Holliston.

NOTES

Born September 16, 1987 … earned a bachelor’s degree in economics in May 2010.

AS A SENIOR (2009)

Played in six games, including two ACC contests … recorded consecutive starts against Clemson (10/9) and Quinnipiac (10/12), both BC victories … saw his first action of the season in a 3-0 home win over Fairfield (9/15).

AS A JUNIOR (2008)

Missed the season with a knee injury.

AS A SOPHOMORE (2007)

Missed the season with a knee injury.

AS A FRESHMAN (2006)

Played in six games, including four ACC contests … registered three starts in league play … totaled one shot on the season … tallied his first career start – and collegiate debut – on Oct. 6 at Wake Forest … also registered starts at Maryland (10/14), at Dartmouth (10/18) and against North Carolina (10/27). against (10/27).

McALISTER’S CAREER STATS YEAR 2006 2007 2008 2009 Totals

GP GS G 6 4 0 Injured – Did Not Play Injured – Did Not Play 6 2 0 12 6 0

A 0

PTS. 0

SHOTS 1

0 0

0 1

2009 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS MOR AVI HANAN

KARL REDDICK

Team Co-Captain o-Captain

National Soccer Coaches Association of America All-South Atlantic Region egion third team All-Atlantic Coast Conference second team Team Co-Captain o-Captain

KYLE BEKKER All-Atlantic Coast Conference

freshmen team

JUSTIN LUTHY Soccer America All-Freshman All-Atlantic Coast Conference All-Atlantic Coast Conference

second team second team freshmen team

CHARLIE RUGG All-Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Co-Player o-Player of the Week

EDVIN WORLEY All-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament T T Team Tom McElroy cElroy Award Recipient ecipient

freshmen team Oct. 20

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS SINGLE SEASON RECORDS, FROM 1980 (Some top performances are known prior to 1980 due to a “superlatives” section in early media guides. Complete records prior to 1980 are unavailable. If you have any further information, please contact the Boston College Media Relations Office at 617 552-3004.) 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 1. 2. 6. 8.

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

Name Charlie Davies Sherron Manswell Brian Siracusa Casey Schmidt Paul Keegan Alejandro Bedoya Charlie Mundhenk** Casey Schmidt Paul Keegan Anthony Buckley Peter Dorfman Louis Papadellis Name Charlie Davies Charlie Mundhenk** Brian Siracusa Sherron Manswell Casey Schmidt Casey Schmidt Justin Ceccarelli Peter Dorfman Paul Keegan Paul Keegan Sherron Manswell Name Louis Papadellis Alejandro Bedoya Bobby Thompson Chris Ogbannah Jorge Montoya Jay Hutchins Andy Sage Bill Arnault Anthony Buckley Paul Johnson Justin Ceccarelli Eric Wise Mike Byrne Peter Dorfman Jay Hutchins

Name

Alejandro Bedoya Peter Dorfman Charlie Davies Tony Zarba Casey Schmidt Anthony Buckley Chris Ogbonnah Paul Keegan Alejandro Bedoya Justin Ceccarelli

POINTS Pts. 36 29 28 28 27 26 26 24 24 24 24 24

GOALS Goals 15 13 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10

Games 16 21 18 23 18 21 13 16 17 18 21 21 Games 16 13 18 21 16 23 18 21 17 18 16

ASSISTS Assists 14 10 10 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

SHOTS Shots 85 76 71 70 69 68 63 62 61 57

Season 2006 2007 1993 2002 1992 2007 1970 1999 1995 1995 1981 1980 Season 2006 1970 1993 2007 1999 2002 1990 1980 1995 1992 2005

Games 21 21 23 21 18 21 21 18 18 14 18 18 22 21 20

Season 1980 2007 2002 1990 1983 1980 1990 2001 1995 1993 1989 1986 1982 1981 1981

Games

Season

21 21 16 21 23 18 21 17 16 18

2007 1980 2006 1980 2002 1995 1990 1995 2008 1991

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

Names Steve Price Gordie Farkouh Brian Boussy Gordie Farkouh Eric Hasbun Kyle Singer Chris Hamblin Justin Luthy Chris Hamblin Gordie Farkouh

SAVES Saves 170 131 126 124 123 115 103 88 83 83

Games 16 23 17 21 21 22 20 21 17 14

Season 1977 1982 1989 1981 1986 2002 2000 2009 1998 1980

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MINIMUM 10 GAMES)

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

Name Issey Maholo Gordie Farkouh Gordie Farkouh Chris Brown Mike Cardenas Chris Hamblin Justin Luthy Eric Hasbun Marc Bala Chris Hamblin

1. 2. 4. 5. 9.

Name Gordie Farkouh Tom McElroy Issey Maholo Justin Luthy Chris Brown Chris Hamblin Gordie Farkouh Gordie Farkouh Marc Bala Brian Boussy Eric Hasburn Mike Cardenas

1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 9

Name Kyle Singer Chris Brown Gordie Farkouh Gordie Farkouh Issey Maholo Justin Luthy Chris Hamblin Brian Boussy Danny Caruso Marc Bala

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8.

Name Gordie Farkouh Kyle Singer Eric Hasbun Justin Luthy Chris Brown Gordie Farkouh Issey Maholo Chris Hamblin Brian Boussy

GAA 0.49 0.51 0.53 0.76 0.81 0.84 0.93 0.94 0.95 1.00

Games 20 23 14 21 15 20 21 12 15 15

Minutes 1837:22 2115:00 1380:00 1905:23 1447:18 1811:36 1927:21 1053:53 1425:00 1440:00

SHUTOUTS Shutouts 14 10 10 9 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7

WINS Wins 17 15 14 13 13 13 11 11 9 9

Games 23 N/A 20 21 21 20 21 14 15 18 21 15

Season 1982 1979 2004 2009 2007 2000 1981 1980 1995 1990 1996 2003

Games 22 21 23 21 20 21 20 18 16 15

Season 2002 2007 1982 1981 2004 2009 2000 1990 2001 1995

MINUTES Minutes 2115:00 2050:38 2005:00 1927:21 1905:23 1890:00 1837:22 1811:36 1685:00

Season 2004 1982 1980 2007 2003 2000 2009 1985 1995 1997

Games 23 22 21 21 21 21 20 20 18

Record 14-5-4 17-5-0 8-8-5 13-8-0 15-5-1 14-6-1 13-5-2 11-7-1 11-5-2

Season 1982 2002 1986 2009 2007 1981 2004 2000 1990

CAREER RECORDS CAREER RECORDS, FROM 1980 (Some top performances are known prior to 1980 due to a “superlatives” section in early media guides. Complete records prior to 1980 are unavailable. If you have any further information, please contact the Boston College Media Relations Office at (617) 552-3004.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 25. 27.

Name Paul Keegan Casey Schmidt Justin Ceccarelli Peter Dorfman Charlie Davies Sherron Manswell Jay Hutchins David Sullivan Bobby Thompson Chris Ogbonnah Neil Krause Alejandro Bedoya Chris Cleary Marius Lund Brian Siracusa Steve Johnson Adam Pfeifer Andy Sage Jon Farrow Glen Moller Greg Schwake Todd T Toensing oensing Tony Gomes Paul Fahey Chris Lugossey Paul Johnson Reuben A Ayarna Anthony Buckley

1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 9. 11. 12.

Name Casey Schmidt Paul Keegan Justin Ceccarelli Peter Dorfman Charlie Davies Sherron Manswell Jay Hutchins David Sullivan Brian Siracusa Neil Krause Jon Farrow Bobby Thompson Chris Ogbonnah Greg Schwake Marius Lund

1. 2. 4. 7. 8. 10.

Name Louis Papadellis** Reuben A Ayarna Paul Keegan Bobby Thompson Peter Dorfman Jay Hutchins Chris Ogbonnah Chris Cleary Justin Ceccarelli Adam Pfeifer

POINTS

Pts. 83 82 79 72 59 56 56 54 48 46 44 43 41 40 38 36 36 35 34 34 33 32 31 31 30 30 29 29

Goals Assists 31 21 35 12 31 17 31 20 24 11 22 12 21 20 21 12 14 20 14 18 17 10 14 15 12 17 14 12 17 4 11 14 10 16 10 15 16 8 13 8 14 5 11 10 11 9 10 11 11 8 11 12 4 21 10 9

GOALS Goals 35 31 31 31 24 22 21 21 17 17 16 14 14 14 14

ASSISTS Assists 26 21 21 20 20 20 18 17 17 16

Games 69 65 66 83 37 63 81 74 72 53 56 37 72 66 31 64 70 73 70 65 72 74 62 34 71 48 52 35

Seasons 1992-95 1999-2002 1989-92 1980-83 2004 & 2006 2004-07 1980-83 1985-88 1999-2002 1990-92 2001-03 2007-08 1998-2001 1992-95 1993-94 1990-93 2000-03 1987-90 1980-83 1989-92 1986-89 1982-85 1981-83 1992-93 1987-90 1993-96 2005-07 1994-96

Games 65 69 66 83 37 63 81 74 31 56 70 72 53 72 66

Seasons 1999-2002 1992-95 1989-92 1980-83 2004 & 2006 2004-07 1980-83 1985-88 1993-94 2001-03 1980-83 1999-2002 1990-92 1986-89 1992-95

Games N/A 52 69 72 83 81 53 72 66 70

Seasons 1977-80 2005-07 1992-95 1999-2002 1980-83 1980-83 1990-92 1998-2001 1989-92 2000-03

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Names Gordie Farkouh Brian Boussey Chris Hamblin Eric Hasbun Mike Wood Marc Bala

SAVES

Saves 338 323 322 301 204 200

Minutes 5470 5453 6317 4617 2545 4250

Seasons 1979-82 1989-92 1997-2000 1982-86 1983-85 1992-95

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (MINIMUM 10 GAMES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Name Gordie Farkouh Mike Cardenas Chris Brown Marc Bala Tom McElroy Chris Hamblin Mike Wood Issey Maholo

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. . 7.

Name Gordie Farkouh Chris Hamblin Tom McElroy Eric Hasbun Marc Bala Chris Brown Issey Maholo Brian Boussey

1. 2. 3. 5. 6.

Names Gordie Farkouh Chris Brown Chris Hamblin Brian Boussey Marc Bala Eric Hasbun

1. 2. 3.

Name Chris Hamblin Gordie Farkouh Brian Boussey

Average 0.72 0.76 0.91 1.04 1.05 1.09 1.10 1.16

Minutes 5470 1537 4770 4250 3870 6317 2545 3488

SHUTOUTS Shutouts 33 24 20 16 15 15 11 11

WINS Wins 38 29 27 27 26 19

Games 61 68 43 53 55 51 22 59

Seasons 1979-82 1997-2000 1977-80 1982-86 1992-95 2006-08 2003-06 1989-92

Games 61 51 68 59 55 53

Seasons 1979-82 2006-2008 1997-2000 1989-92 1992-95 1982-86

MINUTES

Minutes 6319 5470 5453

Games 68 61 59

Seasons 1979-82 2002-03 2006-2008 1992-95 1977-80 1997-2000 1983-85 2003-2006

Record 26-33-7 N/A 27-26-6

Seasons 1997-2000 1979-82 1989-92

ALL-TIME RESULTS Year

Record

Coach

Captains

1967

7-5-1

Gyorgy Lang

Skip Gostyla, Carmine Sarno

1968

3-9-0

Gyorgy Lang

Barry Cahill, Roman Martinez

1969

5-4-3

Gyorgy Lang

Stan Wasnowski

1970

4-9-0

Gyorgy Lang

Ken Daggett

1971

6-8-0

Gyorgy Lang

Chris Mansfield, Charlie Mundhenk

1972

3-9-2

Ben Brewster

Chris Marin, Ed Weedon

1973

7-6-3

Hans Westerkamp

John Pfieffer, Bob Priestly

1974

5-9-2

Hans Westerkamp

Garry Burdett, Mark McGuire

1975

4-11-1

Hans Westerkamp

Martin Carney, Mark McGuire

1976

6-8-1

Hans Westerkamp

Chuck Moran, John Lojek

1977

6-9-1

Ben Brewster

Emerson Davis, Jeff Kurtz

1978

13-5-0

Ben Brewster

Charlie Brown, Jeff Kurtz

1979

9-6-5

Ben Brewster

Emerson Davis, Tom McElroy

1980

15-3-3

Ben Brewster

Steve Leblanc, Lou Papadellis

1981

14-6-1

Ben Brewster

Mike Byrne, John Carroll

1982

15-5-3

Ben Brewster

Mike Byrne, John Carroll, Lou Giovannone

1983

9-10-2

Ben Brewster

Jay Hutchins, Jorge Montoya

1984

7-8-3

Ben Brewster

Ed Capobianco, Paul Connors

1985

8-9-3

Ben Brewster

Todd Toensing, Mike Wood

1986

8-8-5

Ben Brewster

Scott Jones, Steve Masiello, David Suvak

1987

4-12-3

Ben Brewster

Ara Barsamian, Chris Pace

1988

7-11-1

Ed Kelly

Greg Schwake, Stewart Tallmadge

1989

8-10-1

Ed Kelly

Mark Eagan, Andy Sage

1990

14-5-2

Ed Kelly

Andy Sage

1991

8-7-3

Ed Kelly

Brian Boussy, Brendan McCarthy

1992

10-8-0

Ed Kelly

Brian Boussy

1993

12-5-1

Ed Kelly

Steve Johnson, Paul Fahey

1994

7-7-3

Ed Kelly

Marc Bala, Paul Keegan

1995

11-5-2

Ed Kelly

Marc Bala, Paul Keegan, Keiron O’Brien

1996

3-10-4

Ed Kelly

Anthony Buckley, Keiron O’Brien

1997

5-9-2

Ed Kelly

Asgeir Asgeirsson, Keith McDonald

1998

5-10-2

Ed Kelly

Paul Cornoni, Keith McDonald

1999

6-9-2

Ed Kelly

Paul Bourke, Paul Cornoni

2000

12-7-1

Ed Kelly

Paul Bourke, Kevin Boyd

2001

10-8-0

Ed Kelly

Paul Bourke, Chris Cleary, Casey Schmidt

2002

18-5-0

Ed Kelly

Casey Schmidt, Guy Melamed

2003

6-7-4

Ed Kelly

Bill Arnault, Paul Chase, Guy Melamed

2004

13-5-2

Ed Kelly

Bill Arnault, Pat Haggerty, Guy Melamed

2005

5-9-2

Ed Kelly

Bill Arnault, Sam Brill

2006

8-7-2

Ed Kelly

Jamen Amato, Charlie Davies, Issey Maholo

2007

15-5-1

Ed Kelly

Reuben Ayarna, Chris Brown

2008

11-7-3

Ed Kelly

Alejandro Bedoya, Chris Brown, Mike Konicoff

2009

14-9-0

Ed Kelly

Mor Avi Hanan, Karl Reddick

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1978

1980

1982

HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 13-5 S 15 Stonehill W 2-0 S 18 at Nichols W 2-0 S 20 Tufts W (ot) 3-2 S 22 at New Hampshire L 1-2 S 26 Babson W 2-1 O 1 Boston University W (ot) 2-1 O 4 Assumption W 2-1 O 9 at Vermont L 0-3 O 11 at Bentley W 2-1 O 14 Connecticut L 1-2 O 19 MIT W (ot) 1-0 O 21 at Providence W 1-0 O 25 Brandeis L 1-3 O 28 at Holy Cross W 2-0 N 1 Rhode Island W 1-0 N 4 Massachusetts L 1-3 N 7 at SMU W 1-0 N 11 Bridgeport W (ot) 1–0

HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 15-3-3 S 5 St. John’s W 3-2 S 7 S.I.U. L 1-3 S 10 Lowe W 8-0 S 13 at Vermont T 0-0 S 16 at Stonehill W 3-0 S 19 at New Hampshire W 3-0 S 24 at Tufts W 5-0 S 27 Maine W 2-1 O 1 Boston University L 1-2 O 7 Connecticut L 1-4 O 10 Yale W 1-0 O 15 MIT W 4-0 O 18 at Providence T 0-0 O 24 at Brown W (ot) 3-2 O 28 Rhode Island W (ot) 2-1 N 1 Massachusetts W 3-1 N 3 Bentley W 5-0 N 5 Brandeis T 1-1 N 8 Bridgeport W 4-0 N 11 at Holy Cross W (ot) 2-1 N 23 Bridgeport W 3-1

HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 15-5-3 S 4 Wisconsin-Milw. W 3-0 S 6 Long Island L 1-4 S 11 Farleigh-Dickinson T 0-0 S 15 Connecticut T 1-1 S 17 at New Hampshire W 1-0 S 21 Tufts W 2-1 S 24 at Old Dominion W 1-0 S 27 at American L 0-1 O 5 Harvard W 3-0 O 9 San Francisco T 1-1 O 13 Yale W 2-0 MIT W 5-0 O Providence W 1-0 O 19 at Brown L 1-2 O 26 Vermont W 1-0 O 26 Rhode Island W 2-0 O 29 Massachusetts W 1-0 N 2 Brandeis W 1-0 N 5 at Holy Cross W 2-1 N 9 Boston University W 1-0 N 12 Connecticut ** W (3ot) 2-1 Syracuse ** L (4ot) 0-1 N 21 Connecticut & L (3 ot) 2-3

1979 HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 9-6-5 S 10 St. Louis L 0-2 S 14 Vermont T 1-1 S 18 at Stonehill W 1-0 S 21 New Hampshire W 2-0 S 25 at Babson T 0-0 S 27 at Tufts W 3-0 S 29 Nichols W 3-0 O 3 at Boston University T 0-0 O 8 Bentley W 1-0 O 10 San Francisco T 0-0 O 12 at Connecticut L 0-5 O 17 at MIT W 1-0 O 20 Providence L 0-2 O 24 at Brandeis L 1-4 O 27 Keene State W 2-0 O 31 at Rhode Island L 0-1 N 3 at Massachusetts L 0-1 N 8 SMU W 2-0 N 10 Bridgeport T 0-0 N 12 Holy Cross W 2–0

1981 HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 15-6-1 S 4 Indiana L 0-1 S 7 Vermont L 0-2 S 12 N UCLA W 2-1 S 13 at Adelphi W 3-2 S 16 Connecticut L 1-3 S 18 New Hampshire W 1-0 S 22 Tufts W 4-0 S 26 at Maine W 2-1 S 30 at Boston University W 2-0 O 9 North Carolina W 2-0 O 11 at Yale L 0-2 O 14 MIT W 5-2 O 16 Providence W 1-0 O 20 Brown L 0-1 O 27 at Rhode Island W 1 - 0 O 31 at Massachusetts W 1-0 N 2 Bentley T 0-0 N 4 at Brandeis W 4-3 N 7 at Harvard W 2-1 N 11 Holy Cross W 3-0 Boston University L (ot) 1-2

1983 HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 9-10-2 S 3 American W 1-0 North Carolina L 1-3 S 9 Vermont W 4-0 S 14 at Connecticut L 0-3 S 17 New Hampshire W 3-2 S 20 Tufts W 2-0 S 23 Syracuse W 2-1 S 29 at Tampa Tampa L 1-2 O 2 at South Florida L 1-5 O 5 at Harvard L 1-2 O 8 at Yale L 1-2 O 11 MIT W 6-0 O 15 Providence T 0-0 O 18 Brown L 0-2 O 21 Old Dominion W 3-2 O 26 at Rhode Island L 0-4 O 30 at Massachusetts W 2-1 N 1 at Brandeis L 0-1 N 5 Holy Cross W 4-0 N 8 at Boston University T 2-2 N 11 Connecticut ** L 0-1

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1984

1986

HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 7-8-3 S 1 at Farleigh Dickinson L 0-5 S 7 SMU W 1-0 S 9 North Texas T State L 1-2 S 12 Connecticut L 1-3 S 16 at New Hampshire T (ot) 1-1 S 21 Maine L 0-1 S 23 at Syracuse L 0-3 S 29 Harvard W 2-1 O 1 Merrimack W 3-1 O 6 Yale L 1-2 O 9 at Vermont W 3-0 O 13 at Providence L 0-3 O 16 at Brown L (ot) 0-1 O 23 Rhode Island T (ot) 0-0 O 26 Massachusetts T (ot) 4–4 O 31 Northeastern W 3–0 N 3 at Holy Cross W 1-0 N 6 Boston University W 1–0

HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 8-8-5 S 1 Old Dominion L 1-4 S 3 Stonehill W 4-2 S 5 Merrimack T (ot) 1-1 S 9 Connecticut W (ot) 2-1 S 12 Maine T (ot) 0-0 S 14 at New Hampshire W 3-1 S 19 Northeastern W 4-0 S 21 at at Syracuse L 0-2 S 27 at at Lafaytette L 0-2 S 28 at Rhode Island W (ot) 1-0 O 1 Babson W 1-0 O 7 at Vermont L (ot) 0-1 O 10 Alabama A&M T (ot) 2-2 O 14 at Brown L 0-1 O 18 at Providence W (ot) 2-1 O 21 Rhode Island L 0-1 O 25 Massachusetts L 2-3 O 29 Hartford W 2-0 N 2 at Holy Cross T (ot) 0-0 N 5 Boston University T (ot) 0-0 N 8 Seton Hall ** L 2-8

1985 HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 8-9-3 S 11 at Connecticut L 0-1 S 13 New Hampshire T (ot) 2-2 S 17 at Maine L 0-1 S 20 Syracuse L 0-2 S 22 Stanford L 0-2 S 28 William and Mary L 0-1 S 29 Old Dominion L 1-2 O 5 at Yale W 1-0 O 8 at Harvard T (ot) 0-0 O 12 Providence W 1-0 O 15 Brown T (ot) 2-2 O 18 Brigham Y Young oung W 1-0 O 22 at Rhode Island L 0-1 O 23 Merrimack W 2-1 O 26 at Massachusetts L 0-3 O 29 at Northeastern W 1-0 O 30 Vermont L 1-2 N 1 St. Louis W 1-0 N 3 Holy Cross W 2-1 N 5 at Boston University W 1-0

1987 HEAD COACH: BEN BREWSTER RECORD: 4-12-3 S 4 Stanford L 0-4 S 6 at Merrimack L 1-2 S 9 at Connectcicut L 1-3 S 11 New Hampshire L 0-1 S 13 at Maine T (ot) 2-2 S 18 Syracuse T (ot) 2-2 S 22 Vermont L 0-2 S 26 at Notre Dame L 0-5 S 27 at Miami (Ohio) W (ot) 1-0 O 6 Harvard L (ot) 0-1 O 8 at Northeastern W 4-0 O 11 St. John’s L 0-1 O 13 Brown L 0-1 O 17 Providence W (ot) 2-1 O 20 at Rhode Island L 0-1 O 24 at Massachusetts L 0-2 O 28 at Hartford W (ot) 2-2 O 30 Holy Cross W 4-0 N 3 at Boston University L 1–2

1988 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 7-11-1 S 2 Merrimack W S 7 Connecticut L (ot) S 11 Boston University L S 16 Fairfield W S 18 at at Syracuse L S 21 at Vermont L S 24 at New Hampshire L S 26 Northeastern W S 30 at Old Dominion L O 2 at William & Mary L O 5 at Harvard L O 8 at St. John’s W (ot) O 11 at Brown T (ot) O 15 at Providence W O 19 Rhode Island L O 22 Massachusetts W O 26 Hartford L O 30 at at Holy Cross L N 11 Maine W

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

1989 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 8-10-1 S 3 at Merrimack T (ot) S 6 at Connecticut L S 9 at Boston University L S 15 Syracuse W (ot) S 21 at Rhode Island L (ot) S 24 S. Connecticut W S 27 at Hartford W S 29 at Princeton L O 1 at Seton Hall L O 4 at Dartmouth L O 10 Brown W O 13 Rutgers L O 15 Long Island L O 18 Providence W O 20 Holy Cross W O 25 Harvard W O 27 New Hampshire W O 29 at Hartwick L N 3 Connecticut ** L

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1990 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 14-5-2 S 2 George Washington W S 6 Connecticut W S 16 at Syracuse L S 19 Boston University T (ot) S 22 at St. John’s W S 26 Hartford W S 29 Villanova W O 2 at Dartmouth L O 6 at S. Connecticut L O 9 at Brown W O 14 Seton Hall W (ot) O 17 at Providence T (ot) O 19 Georgetown W O 21 Pittsburgh L O 24 at Harvard W (ot) O 27 Hartwick W O 28 at at Holy Cross W O 31 Rhode Island W N 2 Syracuse ** W N 4 Seton Hall ** W (ot) N 11 at Boston University & L

1992 3-0 4-3 1-3 0-0 2-1 1-0 1-0 1-3 1-5 3-2 2-1 0-0 2-0 0-1 1-0 3-1 4-1 3-0 2-0 2-1 2–3

1991 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 8-7-3 S 6 Portland L S 11 at Connecticut L S 15 Syracuse L S 18 at Boston University W S 21 at Villanova W (ot) S 28 at Seton Hall L O 2 at Dartmouth T (ot) O 6 at Pittsburgh T (ot) O 9 Brown W O 13 at at Georgetown L O 15 at Hartford L O 18 Central Florida W O 19 at Stetson W O 23 Rhode Island L O 26 St. John’s W O 30 Providence T (ot) N 3 St. Francis W N 5 Holy Cross W

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

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 10-8-0 S 5 Westfield State W S 11 at Brown L S 13 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh L S 16 Boston University University W S 19 at St. John’s L S 22 Hartford W (ot) S 26 at Seton Hall L S 30 Connecticut W O 2 Florida International L O 3 at St. Louis L O 7 at Holy Cross W O 10 Georgetown Georgetown L O 14 Dartmouth W O 18 Villanova W (ot) O 21 at Providence L O 25 Rhode Island W O 28 Harvard W (ot) N 1 at Syracuse Syracuse W

1994 7-0 1-2 0-1 4-1 0-3 2-1 2-4 3-1 0-4 0-3 2-0 2-3 2-0 3-2 1-2 3-1 2-0 3–1

1993 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 12-5-1 S 4 at Rhode Island W S 6 Stetson W (ot) S 15 at Boston University T (ot) S 18 St. John’s L S 22 Providence W S 26 Syracuse W O 2 Seton Hall W O 6 at Hartford W O 10 at at Pittsburgh W O 13 at Dartmouth L O 16 Northeastern W O 20 at Harvard W O 24 at at Georgetown L O 27 at Connecticut W O 31 at Villanova L N 2 at Holy Cross W N 6 Georgetown ** W N 7 St. John’s ** L

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

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 7-7-3 S 3 James Madison L S 5 at Richmond L S 10 Georgetown L S 14 Boston University L S 17 at Hartford W S 24 at St. John’s T (ot) S 30 Pittsburgh W O 8 Northeastern W O 11 Dartmouth L O 15 at at Syracuse W O 22 at Seton Hall W O 26 Connecticut L O 29 Villanova W N 2 Holy Cross T (ot) N 6 at Providence W N 12 St. John’s ** L

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

1995 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 11-5-2 S 3 N American L S 4 at Virginia L S 9 Northeastern W S 12 Hartford W S 15 Syracuse W S 20 Boston University L S 24 at Notre Dame W (ot) S 29 at at Pittsburgh W O 1 at Georgetown W O 7 Seton Hall W (ot) O 11 at Connecticut L (ot) O 15 at Villanova W (ot) O 18 at Harvard T (ot) O 28 West Virginia W N 1 Providence W N 4 at Rutgers T (ot) N 10 Connecticut ** W N 11 St. John’s ** L

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

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS O 28 at Providence N 1 Georgetown

1996 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 3-10-4 S 1 at Boston University L S 7 N San Francisco L S 8 N St. Mary’s (CA) L S 11 Hartford L S 14 Pittsburgh W S 20 Villanova T S 22 Rutgers L S 28 Georgetown L O 5 at Seton Hall T O 9 at Harvard L O 12 at West Virginia T O 18 at at Syracuse W O 20 at St. John’s L O 24 at Providence T O 30 Connecticut L N 3 Notre Dame W N 9 St. John’s ** L

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

1997 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 5-9-2 A 30 at Hartford L S 3 Providence W S 6 Seton Hall L S 13 at at Georgetown L (ot) S 17 Harvard T (ot) S 20 at Pittsburgh T (ot) S 26 St. John’s L S 28 Syracuse W O 5 at Connecticut L O 8 Boston Univ. W O 15 at Brown L O 18 West Virginia W O 24 at at Rutgers L O 26 at Villanova W N 2 at Notre Dame L N 8 St. John’s ** L

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

1998 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 5-10-2 S 1 Hartford W S 3 UMass-Lowell W S 6 Boston University University L S 11 Brown W S 13 Yale T (ot) S 18 at Syracuse Syracuse L S 20 at St. John’s L S 26 at West Virginia Virginia L S 30 Connecticut L O 3 Pittsburgh W O 6 at Dartmouth L O 10 at Seton Hall T (ot) O 16 Villanova W O 18 Rutgers L O 24 Notre Dame L

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

L L

0-2 1–2

1999 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 6-9-2 S 1 Providence L S 4 at Notre Dame L S 7 Siena W S 12 Army W S 19 at Villanova W S 24 Seton Hall L S 28 Boston University T (ot) O 2 at Georgetown L O 9 West Virginia L (ot) O 11 Brown W O 15 St. John’s L O 17 Syracuse L O 21 Dartmouth T (ot) O 24 Sacred Heart W O 28 at Connecticut L O 31 at Pittsburgh W N 2 at Rutgers L

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

2000 S 1 S 3 S 9 S 13 S 16 S 22 S 24 O 1 O 4 O 7 O 11 O 15 O 20 O 22 O 27 O 31 N 5 N 10 N 12 N 19

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 12-7-1 Stony Brook L Boston University W (2ot) Notre Dame W at Providence W at Seton Hall W Rutgers L (ot) Villanova W at Harvard L at Dartmouth L at West Virginia L Connecticut T (2ot) Pittsburgh W at St. John’s L (ot) at Syracuse W Georgetown W Brown W Georgetown ** W (ot) at Rutgers ** W N Seton Hall ** W at Rhode Island & L

A 31 S 5 S 8 S 15 S 16 S 19 S 22 S 26 S 29

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 10-8-0 Syracuse W 5–1 St. Francis (N.Y.) W 1–0 at Seton Hall L 2–1 N Ohio State -- Cancelled at Penn State -- Cancelled at Hartford L 2–0 at Virginia T Tech W 2–1 Harvard W 3–2 at Boston University W 1–0

0–1 4–3 2–0 3–0 1–0 0–1 2–0 0–1 1–2 0–2 1–1 1–0 0–1 1–0 1–0 1–0 2–1 1–0 2–1 0–3

2001

O 7 O 10 O 14 O 17 O 20 O 24 O 28 O 31 N 4 N 10 N 23

at at at at at N

Villanova W Connecticut L West Virginia W Providence W Notre Dame L Dartmouth L (2ot) Georgetown W (ot) Brown W Pittsburgh L (ot) St. John’s ** L Fairleigh Dickinson & L & (3ot)

S 1 S 6 S 8 S 21 S 25 S 28 O 2 O 5 O 9 O 12 O 20 O 23 O 27 O 30 N 2 N 4 N 9 N 12 N 15 N 17 N 27 D 1 D 8

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 18-5-0 St. John’s W N Nevada, Las Vegas W (2ot) N American L (2ot) at West Virginia W Boston University W at Georgetown W Connecticut L Seton Hall W at Dartmouth W Notre Dame L (ot) Pittsburgh W at Syracuse W Penn State L (ot) Brown W (ot) at Villanova W at Rutgers W Providence W at Yale W N Georgetown** W N Connecticut** W Northeastern & W Southern Methodist & & W (pk) Creighton & L

A 30 S 1 S 6 S 12 S 13 S 21 S 24 S 28 O 1 O 5 O 8 O 11 O 14 O 17 O 24 N 1 N 11

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 6-7-4 at Pittsburgh L at Boston University W Fairleigh Dickinson L at Penn State L N Ohio State W Georgetown W at Connecticut L (2ot) Syracuse W at Providence T (2ot) West Virginia W Northeastern T (2ot) Virginia T Tech L (2ot) Yale W Rutgers T (2ot) at St. John’s L at Seton Hall L at Brown T (2ot)

2–0 1–0 3–2 3–2 2–0 1–0 3–2 2–1 3–2 1–0 1–0

2002 2–1 3–2 1–0 2–1 2–1 3–1 1–0 1–0 4–0 1–0 2–0 3–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 3–2 4–0 2–1 2–0 3–2 2–1 5–4 6–2

2003 0-1 2–0 0–1 1–2 1–0 1–0 0–1 2–1 1–1 2–0 0–0 1–2 2–0 0–0 0–2 1–3 0–0

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2004 S 3 S 5 S 11 S 15 S 18 S 22 S 26 O 1 O 6 O 9 O 13 O 16 O 20 O 23 O 27 O 30 N 3 N 7 N 23 N 28

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 13-5-2 Brown W 3-1 Cal State Northridge orthridge W 1-0 at Syracuse W 1-0 Boston University W 2-1 Villanova L 1-2 Providence W 2-0 St. John’s W 2-0 at Notre Dame L 0-1 (OT) Seton Hall W 2-0 at Rutgers L 0-1 (OT) at Yale W 3-0 Pittsburgh W 2-0 at Connecticut W 2-0 at Georgetown T 1-1 at Northeastern W 1-0 (OT) North Carolina State T 0-0 (2 OT) Dartmouth W 3-1 Connecticut ** L 0-1 Connecticut & W 1-0 at Indiana & L 0-1

S 1 S 4 S 7 S 11 S 16 S 21 S 24 S 30 O 4 O 8 O 16 O 22 O 28 N 1 N 4 N 8

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 5-9-2 at Farleigh Dickinson L 3-1 at Boston University W 1-0 Quinnipiac W 3-0 Northeastern W 2-1 at Virginia T Tech T 1-1 St. Peter’s W 5-0 Virginia L 4-3 Duke L 3-0 at Brown L 3-0 at North Carolina L 3-1 Wake Forest T 1-1 Maryland L 4-0 at Clemson L 2-0 Yale W 1-0 (2OT) at North Carolina L 4-0 Wake Forest $ L 4-0

2005

2006 A 25 A 27 S 2 S 5 S 8 S 15 S 19 S 23 S 26 S 29 O 3 O 6 O 14 O 18 O 21 O 27 N 1

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 8-7-2 Boston University L 2-1 (2OT) Maine W 4-1 St. Peter’s W 2-1 at Yale L 3-2 Virginia T Tech W 2-1 (OT) at Virginia L 3-2 (OT) St. Francis W 1-0 at Duke L 1-0 at Quinnipiac W 5-1 NC State W 5-1 Brown L 2-1 at Wake Forest T 2-2 (2OT) at Maryland W 3-1 at Dartmouth W 1-0 Clemson T 1-1 (2OT) North Carolina L 3-1 Maryland $ L 1-0 (2OT)

S 1 S 3 S 7 S 15 S 18 S 22 S 26 S 30 O 5 O 10 O 16 O 20 O 24 O 27 O 31 N 4 N 9 N 14 N 16 N 18 N 28

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 15-5-1 at Boston University W 1-0 Quinnipiac L 2-1 Fairfield W 2-0 Maryland W 2-0 Maine W 8-0 at North Carolina W 2-1 (OT) Yale T 0-0 (2OT) NC State W 2-1 at Duke W 4-2 at Brown L 1-0 (OT) Providence L 1-0 at Virginia W 2-1 Dartmouth W 1-0 Wake Forest W 1-0 at Holy Cross W 2-1 (OT) at Clemson L 1-0 Virginia T Tech W 3-1 $ Virginia W 1-0 $ Virginia T Tech W 3-1 $ Wake Forest W 2-1 & Massachusetts L 2-1

2007

2008 HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 11-7-3 A 29 Boston University W 2-1 S 1 at Providence L 1-0 S 5 N Villanova W 1-0 S 7 N St. John’s T 1-1 (2OT) S 12 at Maryland L 1-0 S 19 North Carolina W 4-1 S 23 Brown L 1-0 S 27 at NC State ! W 0-2 O 3 Duke L 1-0 (2OT) O 8 at Fairfield W 2-1 O 11 Iona T 1-1 (2OT) O 14 at Yale W 2-1 O 17 Virginia W 1-0 O 25 at Wake Forest L 5-2 O 28 Holy Cross L 1-0 (2OT) O 31 Clemson W 2-0 N 7 at Virginia T Tech W 2-1 N 12 $ Clemson W 1-0 (2OT) N 14 $ Maryland L 1-0 N 21 & Colgate W 2-0 N 26 & Dartmouth T 0-0 (2OT) * Dartmouth advances on penalty kicks, 4-2 ! – NC defeated BC, 2-0 on Sept. 27; NC State forfeited the victory

2009 S 1 S 4 S 7 S 11 S 15 S 18 S 22 S 25 S 29 O 2 O 6 O 9 O 12 O 17 O 21 O 25 O 30 N 6 N 11 N 12 N 19 N 22 N 29

HEAD COACH: ED KELLY RECORD: 14-9-0 at Rhode Island L 1-0 Bryant W 2-0 Harvard L 2-0 at Maryland L 2-0 Fairfield W 3-0 at Boston University W 1-0 at Hartford W 2-1 Duke W 2-0 Siena L 1-0 (2OT) at NC State L 2-1 (2OT) Yale L 2-1 Clemson W 2-0 Quinnipiac W 1-0 at North Carolina W 2-1 at Holy Cross W 2-1 at Virginia L 2-0 Wake Forest W 1-0 Virginia T Tech W 2-0 $ Duke W 1-0 (OT) $ NC State L 1-0 & Dartmouth W 2-1 (2OT) & St. Johns W 1-0 & Drake L 6-4

$ ACC Tournament T ** BIG EAST Tournament T & NCAA Tournament T

TOM McELROY AWARD AN EAGLE FOR ALL-TIME Tom McElroy was a very special young man. He came to the Heights from Boston College High, where he was an All-Conference midfielder. In the fall of his freshman year, Tom T elected not to try out for the squad. His determination to focus on his studies exclusively, lasted less than a semester. He joined the team for the indoor soccer program that winter. The culmination of the indoor season was the prestigious UConn tournament that attracted some 30 teams. BC was to participate, but almost withdrew because it lost its goalkeepers to injuries and exams. Into the breach stepped Tom. T Playing a totally unfamiliar position, the converted midfielder led the Eagles to a surprising fourth place finish, and was named the all-tournament goalkeeper. Tom’s T Tom’s collegiate soccer career had begun. Tom T was a tireless worker, willing to Tom make any sacrifice to become a top flight collegiate goaltender. His work ethic was without parallel, and by his senior year, 1979, he was a top college keeper, and a definite pro prospect. In 1979 Boston College upgraded its schedule to include national powers St. Louis and San Francisco. St. Louis bested the Eagles, 2-0, but co-captain McElroy stopped three breakaways. San Francisco, defending NCAA champs, couldn’t get the ball past him. In an early season snowstorm, the teams battled to a 0-0 tie, as Tom T robbed four USF players of breakaway goals. “By 1979, he was the best I’d ever seen against the breakaway,” commented Ben Brewster, BC’s soccer coach. In January of his senior year, Tom T and his family learned that he was suffering suf from cancer. Treatments reatments began, and things looked hopeful for awhile. Because he had only played three years of varsity soccer, Tom Tom decided to return the next fall and play a final varsity season. Although he wasn’t as physically strong as before, and had to miss some games for treatments or recuperation, Tom T let on to no one. Only Coach Brewster and (Presented to the Boston College junior men’s Bill Flynn, BC’s Athletic Director, knew of his illness. Tom T played half the games in a successful 15-3-3 season. Tom season. and women’s soccer players who demonstrate His final appearance was a 3-1 ECAC play-off victory over Bridgeport, the Eagles’ first soccer championship. excellence in soccer in the Boston College program) Tom T was an outstanding goaltender, but what endures are the impressions he made on those who knew him: Tom 1984 Ed Capobianco “Tom McElroy was the kind of person you would pick first if you were building a team from scratch. He was the 1985 David Beltramini first one at practice. If something had to be done he was always there. If you needed a smiling face to drop by, by 1986 Scott Jones he invariably showed up. He was just a fabulous young man”, commented Ben Brewster. “Every time we ran a 1987 Ara Barsamian clinic for a youth group, the kids would flock to him. They really loved him. He was a great teacher with incred-1988 Stephen McNear 1989 Stuart Tallmadge ible patience”, noted a former teammate. Another teammate noted “….Hardly a day in my life goes by without 1990 Andrew Sage some thought of Boston College; and I often remember fondly my friendship both on and off of the field with Tom. 1991 Brendan McCarthy In my mind, his memory is a challenge, not just to the recipients of the Scholarship, but to each of us as Boston 1992 Brian Boussy College Alumni…. – to push ourselves a little harder – to be the best that we can be at work or play, or in our 1993 Steve Johnson 1994 Carlos Casas personal lives. Tom’s T Tom’s zest for life is still with us who were fortunate to know him…….” When Tom T completed 1995 Marc Bala his career, he had set Boston College soccer soccer records for most games played (43), most shutouts in a season 1996 Daryl Gioffre (10) and career (20), and lowest goals against average in a career (1.05). 1997 Mat Dunn Tom T died on July 17, 1981, at age 22, succumbing to cancer after a characteristically courageous battle. On Tom On 1998 Keith McDonald October 23, 1987, Tom T was inducted into the Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame, the first soccer soccer player 1999 Paul Cornoni 2000 Chris Hamblin so honored. 2001 Chris Cleary In September, 2000, almost 20 years after Tom T died, the McElroy family received this note from another of 2002 Casey Schmidt Tom’s teammates, “….I often think of Tom’s T passing in the summer between my sophomore and junior years at 2003 Paul Chase BC. My clearest memory of Tom T off of the soccer field is the way he befriended the freshman players on the soccer 2004 Bill Arnault 2005 Sam Brill team each year. He always reached out to the new guys in 2006 Issey Maholo a way that none of the other upper-classmen did….” 2007 Chris Brown The McElroy family established the Tom T McElroy Memorial Scholarship on November 16, 1983, with an 2008 Stephen Hepburn initial balance of $3,095, representing contributions to Boston College in Tom’s T memory. In 2005, it became the 2009 Michael Lawless 2010 Chris Ager first athletic memorial scholarship at BC to exceed $1m, and continues to be the number one athletic memorial scholarship. From inception through the end of the 2009-2010 academic year, 93 student-athletes have received aid totaling $840,967. Chris Ager, from Gjettum, Norway, a second-semester freshman in the College of Arts & Sciences, is the 2010 soccer player who best demonstrates the qualities and attributes we remember so well in Tom. T All recipients, including Chris, exhibit Tom’s T enthusiasm for soccer and dedication to excellence.

THOMAS MCELROY AWARD WINNERS

HONOR ROLL ALL-AMERICA

(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America) 1993 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team) Team) 1995 Paul Keegan, F/M (Second Team) Team) 2000 Chris Hamblin, GK (First Team) Team) 2002 Guy Melamed, B (Third Team) Team) 2004 Guy Melamed, M (Second Team) Team) 2006 Charlie Davies, F (First Team) Team) 2007 Reuben Ayarna, A M (First Team) T Alejandro Bedoya, M (First Team) T Sherron Manswell, F (Second Team) Team) 2008 Alejandro Bedoya, M (Second Team) Team)

ALL-AMERICA

(As named by College Soccer News) 2002 Guy Melamed (Second Team) T Kyle Singer (Hon. Mention) Casey Schmidt (Hon. Mention) Bobby Thompson (Hon. Mention) 2004 Guy Melamed (First Team) Team) 2006 Charlie Davies (First Team) Team) 2007 Alejandro Bedoya (First Team) Team) 2008 Alejandro Bedoya (First Team) Team)

ALL-AMERICA

(As named by Soccer America) 2007 Reuben Ayarna A (Second Team) T Alejandro Bedoya (First Team) Team)

REGIONAL ALL-AMERICA

(As named by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America) 1984 Eric Wise (New England) 1992 Paul Keegan (New England) 1993 Paul Keegan (New England) 1994 Paul Keegan (New England) 1995 Paul Keegan (New England) 2000 Chris Hamblin – First Team T (New England) Casey Schmidt – First Team T (New England) Kevin Boyd – Second Team T (New England) 2001 Bill Arnault – Third Team T (New England) Chris Cleary – Third Team T (New England) Guy Melamed – Third Team T (New England) Casey Schmidt – Third Team T (New England) 2002 Guy Melamed – First Team T (New England) Kyle Singer – First Team T (New England) Casey Schmidt – Second Team T (New England) ngland) 2003 Guy Melamed – First Team T (New England) Bill Arnault – Second Team T (New England) 2004 Guy Melamed – First Team T (New England) Pat Haggerty – First Team T (New England) Charlie Davies – First Team T (New England) 2007 Reuben Ayarna A – First Team T (South Atlantic) Alejandro Bedoya – First Team T (South Atlantic) Chris Brown – Second Team T (South Atlantic) Sherron Manswell – First Team T (South Atlantic) tlantic) 2008 Alejandro Bedoya – First Team T (South Atlantic) Chris Brown – Third Team T (South Atlantic) tlantic) 2009 Karl Reddick – Third Team T (South Atlantic) tlantic)

NSCAA/ADIDAS REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR 2000 2002 2007

Ed Kelly (New England) Ed Kelly (New England) Ed Kelly (South Atlantic)

SOCCER AMERICA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR 2002

Ed Kelly

SOCCER AMERICA FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA 2001 2004 2007 2009

Guy Melamed Charlie Davies Karl Reddick (Second Team) Team) Justin Luthy (Second Team) Team)

COLLEGE SOCCER NEWS FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA 2001 2004 2007

Bill Arnault (Second Team) T Guy Melamed (Hon. Mention) Charlie Davies (First Team) Team) Karl Reddick (Third Team) Team)

ACC ACCOLADES ACC COACH OF THE YEAR 2007

Ed Kelly

ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2006 2007

Charlie Davies, F Alejandro Bedoya, M

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM 2006 2007

Charlie Davies, F Reuben Ayarna, A M Alejandro Bedoya, M Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G

2008

ALL-BIG EAST FIRST TEAM 1990 1992 1993 1994 1995 2000 2002

Andy Sage, M Carlos Casas, B Paul Fahey, B Paul Keegan, M Brian Siracusa, F Carlos Casas, B Paul Keegan, F Marc Bala, GK Anthony Buckley, M Paul Keegan, F Chris Hamblin, GK Casey Schmidt, F Kyle Singer, GK Casey Schmidt, F Bobby Thompson, M Guy Melamed, B Guy Melamed, B Guy Melamed, M Pat Haggerty, B Charlie Davies, F

ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM

2003 2004

2009

ALL-BIG EAST SECOND TEAM

2005 2006 2007

Sherron Manswell, F Reuben Ayarna, Ayarna, M Chris Brown, G Sherron Manswell, F Karl Reddick, M Justin Luthy, G

ALL-ACC ROOKIE TEAM 2005 2007

Reuben Ayarna, Ayarna, M Shawn Chin, M Karl Reddick, M Edvin Worley, F Kyle Bekker, M Justin Luthy, G Charlie Rugg, F

2008 2009

ACC TOURNAMENT MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2007

Sherron Manswell, F

ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2007

Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G Paul Gerstenberger, B Sherron Manswell, F Chris Brown, G Edvin Worley, F

2008 2009

BIG EAST HONORS BIG EAST OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1994 2000 2004

Paul Keegan Casey Schmidt Guy Melamed

BIG EAST GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR 2000 2002

Chris Hamblin Kyle Singer

BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1989 1991 1992 1993 2004

Justin Ceccarelli Carlos Casas Paul Keegan Keith O’Halloran Charlie Davies

BIG EAST COACH OF THE YEAR 1989 1990 2000 2002

Ed Kelly Ed Kelly Ed Kelly Ed Kelly

BIG EAST TOURNAMENT MOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMER 1990 2000 2002

Justin Ceccarelli Bobby Thompson Bobby Thompson

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLE OF THE YEAR 2002 2004

Casey Schmidt Guy Melamed

BIG EAST/AEROPOSTALE MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 2000-01 2002-03 2004-05

Chris Hamblin Casey Schmidt Guy Melamed

1994 1995 1996 1997

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2004

Marc Bala, GK Tim Lavin, B Asgeir Asgeirsson, F Asgeir Asgeirsson, M Keith McDonald, M Kevin Boyd, B Paul Chase, B/M Bill Arnault, M Bill Arnault, M Sam Brill, B Issey Maholo, G

ALL-BIG EAST THIRD TEAM 2001 2002

Bill Arnault, M Chris Cleary, M/F Casey Schmidt, F Paul Chase, B

ALL-BIG EAST ROOKIE TEAM 1996 1997 1999 2000

Paul Cornoni, B Chris Hamblin, GK Casey Schmidt, F Kirt Dorsett, M

ACADEMIC HONORS VERIZON/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05

Casey Schmidt (Third Team) Team) Bill Arnault (Second Team) Team) Guy Melamed (First Team) Team)

VERIZON/COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT I 2000-01 2002-03 2002-03 2003-04 2003-04 2004-05 2004-05

Chris Hamblin (second team) Casey Schmidt (first team) Guy Melamed (second team) Bill Arnault (first team) Guy Melamed (first team) Guy Melamed (first team) Uri Magen-David (second team)

BOSTON COLLEGE OUTSTANDING MALE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE 2000 2000 2001 2002 2002 2004 2004 2007 2008

Casey Schmidt (sophomore class) Chris Hamblin (senior class) Bill Arnault (freshman class) Casey Schmidt (senior class) Bill Arnault (sophomore class) Brendan Ferullo (junior class) Bill Arnault (senior class) Stephen Hepburn (junior class) Alejandro Bedoya (senior class)

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC TEAM HONOREES 2005 2006 2007 2008

Jamen Amato Bill Arnault Brendon Ferullo Jamen Amato Stephen Hepburn Stephen Hepburn Stephen Hepburn

THE ACC THE TRADITION Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 58th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since its inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 120 national championships, including 64 in women’s competition and 56 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 130 times in men’s competition and 91 times in women’s action. Since 1953, when the league adopted men’s soccer and a tradition of excellence was established, the ACC has continued to soar to new heights. The 2009 season saw the ACC collect its 14th Men’s Soccer National Championship as the Virginia Cavaliers won the national crown, their sixth NCAA title and first since 1994. The squad won following a 3-2 penalty kick shootout to defeat top-ranked Akron following a 0-0 draw in the championship final at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, N.C. The Cavaliers (19-3-3) ended the season on a 16-game unbeaten streak. In addition, ACC teams finished 76-20-7 against non-conference opposition during the 2009 season, a winning percentage of .772, and six of the league nine men’s soccer programs were ranked in the RPI Top 30, topping all other conferences in the country. The league’s programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 163 appearances that include 224 victories in the last 51 years, earning 14 national crowns and making 21 appearances in the title contest. The 2009 season also marked the ninth-consecutive year at least one team from the ACC was represented in the College Cup and sixth-consecutive that the ACC sent at least two teams to the NCAA Semifinals. The ACC led all conferences with seven teams selected to the 2009 NCAA Tournament Field of 48, while four of the seven ACC teams receiving a bid earned a top-16 national seed, including three of the top five spots. The league eventually owned 75 percent (three-of-four) College Cup teams (North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest), and finished with an impressive 15-21 record against non-conference opponents in this year’s NCAA Tournament. Virginia (2), Wake Forest (3), North Carolina (5) and NC State (15) earned byes, while Boston College, Duke and Maryland received at-large invites. ACC Tournament Champion and eventual NCAA Tournament Champion Virginia made its 31st NCAA appearance and 29th straight, the nation’s longest active streak and an ACC record that dates back to 1981. Since seeding began in 1994, the ACC has been awarded the top seed 10 of the possible 16 years. In 2005, the ACC set a conference record with eight teams selected to the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship field, while 2006 and 2009 saw seven selected. Wake Forest and North Carolina shared the 2009 Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season crown, while Wake Forest earned the top seed in the ACC Tournament after following ACC tie-breaker procedures. The Demon Deacons also picked up a league-high four first-team selections, just one shy of the school’s 2008 first-team total and led the league with three of the four 2009 ACC postseason individual awards. Yet the ACC crown

went to Virginia as the Cavs recorded their eighth-consecutive shutout, blanking NC State, 1-0, to win the 2009 ACC Men’s Soccer Championship at WakeMed Soccer Park. Overall, the ACC has placed 136 players on All-America lists, totaling 260 All-America accolades, 18 National Player of the Year and six National Rookie of the Year honors.

2009-10 IN REVIEW The 2009-10 academic year saw league teams capturing an all-time high eight national team titles and nine individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has now won 50 national team titles over the last 13 years and two or more NCAA titles in 28 of the past 30 years. The ACC was the only conference in America to place four of its teams in the final Top 10 rankings of the 2009-10 Learfield Director’s Cup Standings – symbolic of the nation’s top overall programs – as Virginia (3rd), Florida State (5th), North Carolina (7th), and Duke (10th) were ranked nationally in the Top 10. A total of 123 league teams earned a berth in NCAA postseason competition, compiling a 116-64-3 (.637) mark in NCAA championships. The ACC had 96 teams ranked in the final Top 25 polls, including 42 teams ranked in the Top 10, while six teams finished No. 1 in at least one poll in their respective sport. In addition, the ACC had 253 league student-athletes named to All-America teams in 2009-10, 127 men and 126 women, and 108 ACC athletes earned Academic All-America honors. The league produced six national Player of the Year, four national Freshman of the Year, and four national Coach of the Year honorees.

2009-10 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Field Hockey Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Men’s Basketball Men’s Ice Hockey Men’s Lacrosse Women’s Lacrosse Women’s Rowing

North Carolina North Carolina Virginia Duke Boston College Duke Maryland Virginia

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 2010-11 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet being held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, while volleyball determines its champion in regular season play.

THE ACC SCHEDULE Wednesday, Sept. 1 Hartford at Boston College Friday, Sept. 3 Virginia Tech vs. St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (UVa Tournament) NC State vs. Sacramento State (Duke Adidas Classic) Clemson at South Carolina Akron at North Carolina (Carolina Nike Classic) Wake Forest vs. Seton Hall Michigan State at Maryland UAB at Virginia Saturday, Sept. 4 Boston College at Quinnipiac Sunday, Sept. 5 NC State vs. Louisville (Duke Adidas Classic) Virginia Tech vs. UAB (UVA Tournament) Seton Hall at North Carolina (Carolina Nike Classic) St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at Virginia Northeastern at Maryland Akron at Wake Forest

4:00p 2:30p 5:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p 8:00p 7:00p Noon Noon 2:00p 3:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Monday, Sept. 6 East Tennessee State at Clemson

7:00p

Friday, Sept. 10 Maryland at Boston College Clemson at Wake Forest North Carolina at NC State Virginia Tech at South Florida

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Saturday, Sept. 11 Virginia at Duke

7:00p

Tuesday, Sept. 14 Virginia Tech at Howard Boston College at Fairfield George Washington at Duke Maryland at Loyola (MD) Marist at Virginia Wake Forest at Charlotte

2:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Wednesday, Sept. 15 VMI at NC State

7:00p

Friday, Sept. 17 Boston University at Boston College Clemson at Virginia Tech North Carolina at Duke

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Saturday, Sept. 18 NC State at Maryland Wake Forest at Virginia

7:00p 7:00p

Tuesday, Sept. 21 Rhode Island at Boston College Duke at UNC Wilmington Wofford at North Carolina American at Virginia Virginia Tech at Davidson College of Charleston at Wake Forest George Mason at Maryland

5:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Wednesday, Sept. 22 Clemson at Furman Presbyterian at NC State

7:00p 7:00p

Friday, Sept. 24 Boston College at Duke Maryland at North Carolina

7:00p 7:00p

Saturday, Sept. 25 Virginia at Clemson Virginia Tech at NC State Wake Forest at UNC Greensboro

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Tuesday, Sept. 28 Clemson at Charlotte Elon at Duke North Carolina at Old Dominion Appalachian State at NC State Longwood at Virginia American at Virginia Tech South Carolina at Wake Forest Boston College at Connecticut

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Friday, Oct. 1 St. Louis at Clemson NC State at Boston College North Carolina at Virginia Virginia Tech at Wake Forest Duke at Maryland

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 8:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 5 Gardner-Webb at Clemson Davidson at Duke Radford at North Carolina Georgia Southern at NC State Liberty at Virginia Virginia Tech at Longwood Appalachian State at Wake Forest Connecticut at Maryland

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Friday, Oct. 8 Boston College at Clemson Duke at NC State Maryland at Virginia Tech Wake Forest at North Carolina

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 9 Alabama A&M at Virginia

7:00p

Monday, Oct. 11 Alabama A&M at Virginia Tech

7:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Holy Cross at Boston College Elon at Clemson Maryland at Lehigh North Carolina at Liberty NC State at South Carolina James Madison at Virginia Wake Forest at William & Mary

4:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 15 North Carolina at Boston College Virginia Tech at Virginia Duke at UC Santa Barbara Saturday, Oct. 16 Clemson at Maryland NC State at Wake Forest

7:00p 7:00p 11:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 19 Boston College at Harvard UCF at Virginia Tech Georgia Southern at Clemson High Point at Duke South Carolina at North Carolina Colgate at Maryland

3:00p 4:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Wednesday, Oct. 20 Coastal Carolina at NC State

7:00p

Friday, Oct. 22 Duke at Clemson Virginia at Boston College Virginia Tech at North Carolina

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 23 Wake Forest at Maryland

7:00p

Tuesday, Oct. 26 Furman at Duke North Carolina at VCU Navy at NC State Wake Forest at Elon

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Wednesday, Oct. 27 Dartmouth at Boston College Wofford at Clemson Radford at Virginia Tech

4:00p 7:00p 7:00p

Friday, Oct. 29 Maryland at Virginia

7:00p

Saturday, Oct. 30 NC State at Clemson Duke at Virginia Tech Boston College at Wake Forest North Carolina at East Tennessee State

2:00p 7:00p 7:00p TBA

Tuesday, Nov. 2 Florida Atlantic at NC State Campbell at Virginia Wake Forest at Davidson William & Mary at Maryland

2:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Friday, Nov. 5 Clemson at North Carolina Boston College at Virginia Tech Wake Forest at Duke Coastal Carolina at Maryland

7:00p 7:00p 7:00p 7:30p

Saturday, Nov. 6 Virginia at NC State

7:00p

Tuesday, Nov. 9-Sunday, Nov. 14 ACC Championships Cary, N.C. Thursday, Nov. 18 NCAA First Round Campus Sites Saturday, Nov. 20-Sunday, Nov. 21 NCAA Second Round Campus Sites Saturday, Nov. 27-Sunday, Nov. 28 NCAA Sweet Sixteen Campus Sites Friday, Dec. 3-Saturday, Dec. 4 NCAA Elite Eight Campus Sites Friday, Dec. 10-Saturday, Dec. 12 NCAA College Cup Santa Barbara, Calif.

BC IN THE ACC 2009 ALL-ACC SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM Andrew Wenger Jason Herrick Zac MacMath Michael Farfan Zach Loyd Billy Schuler Alan Sanchez Corben Bone Austin da Luz Ike Opara Zack Schilawski

Duke, Fr., Defender Maryland, Jr., Forward Maryland, So., Goalkeeper North Carolina, Jr., Midfielder North Carolina, Sr., Defender North Carolina, So., Forward NC State, Sr., Midfielder Wake Forest, Jr., Midfielder Wake Forest, Sr., Midfielder Wake Forest, Jr., Defender Wake Forest, Sr., Forward

SECOND TEAM Justin Luthy Karl Reddick Cole Grossman Kevin Tangney Tangney Drew Yates Y Cameron Brown Ronnie Boemboue Neil Barlow William Bates Ross LaBauex Tony Tchani T

Boston College, Fr., Goalkeeper Boston College, Jr., Defender Duke, Jr., Midfielder Maryland, Sr., Defender Maryland, Sr., Midfielder North Carolina, Jr., Midfielder NC State, Sr., Forward Virginia, irginia, Sr., Midfielder Virginia, irginia, Fr., Forward Virginia, irginia, Sr., Midfielder Virginia, So., Midfielder

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Kyle Bekker Justin Luthy Charlie Rugg Ryan Finley Andrew Wenger Taylor Kemp Ethan White Enzo Martinez William Bates Anthony Arena Andy Lubahn

Boston College, Midfielder Boston College, Goalkeeper Boston College, Forward Duke, Forward Duke, Defender Maryland, Defender Maryland, Defender North Carolina, Forward Virginia, irginia, Forward Wake Forest, Defender Wake Forest, Forward

FINAL 2009 ACC STANDINGS School Wake Forest North Carolina Boston College Maryland Virginia Duke NC State Virginia Tech Clemson

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

Points 16 16 15 14 13 12 7 6 6

Overall 17-4-3 16-2-4 14-9-0 15-6-2 19-3-3 14-7-0 13-7-2 5-12-2 6-12-1

BC IN THE ACC ACC ACCOLADES ACC COACH OF THE YEAR 2007

Ed Kelly

ACC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2006 2007

Charlie Davies, F Alejandro Bedoya, M

ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM 2006 2007 2008

Charlie Davies, F Reuben Ayarna, A M Alejandro Bedoya, M Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G

ALL-ACC SECOND TEAM 2005 2006 2007 2009

Sherron Manswell, F Reuben Ayarna, Ayarna, M Chris Brown, G Sherron Manswell, F Justin Luthy, G Karl Reddick, M

ALL-ACC ROOKIE TEAM 2005 2007 2008 2009

Reuben Ayarna, Ayarna, M Shawn Chin, M Karl Reddick, M Edvin Worley, F Kyle Bekker, M Justin Luthy, G Charlie Rugg, F

ACC TOURNAMENT MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2007

Sherron Manswell, F

ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2007 2008 2009

Alejandro Bedoya, M Chris Brown, G Paul Gerstenberger, B Sherron Manswell, F Chris Brown, G Edvin Worley, F

In 2007, Boston College Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soccer Captured the Atlantic Coast Conference Regular-Season and Tournament Championships and Ed Kelly earned conference Coach of the Year honors.

BC IN ACC REGULAR-SEASON PLAY Clemson Duke Maryland North Carolina NC State Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest

GP 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

W 2 2 3 3 3 2 4 2

L 2 3 2 2 2 3 0 1

T 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2

GF 5 6 9 9 10 8 10 7

GA 4 7 4 11 7 10 4 8

BC IN ACC TOURNAMENT PLAY Clemson Duke Maryland North Carolina NC State Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest

GP 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 2

W 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1

L 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1

GF 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 2

GA 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 5

BC IN THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

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

Finish Ninth T-Fifth First T-Third Third

Overall 5-9-2 8-7-2 15-5-1 11-7-3 14-9-0

Post-Season ACC First Round ACC Quarterfinals ACC Champion NCAA Second Round ACC Semifinals NCAA Third Round ACC Semifinals NCAA Third Round

NEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEX Nestled behind the law school on Boston College’s Newton Campus is one of nation’s elite soccer facilities. Completely updated in 2008, the Newton Campus Soccer Complex features a newly installed Polytan artificial playing surface. Polytan surfaces are used at the World Cup Stadium in Stuttgart, Germany, the Olympic Stadium in Munich, the Football Academy FC Bayern, the Stadium La Maladiere in Switzerland and Warsteiner Stadium, host of the 2006 World Cup. With the addition of the Polytan artificial playing surface, coupled with offseason updates that include permanent team benches canopied to guard against the elements and a 30-seat, enclosed press box complete with a roof-deck video-filming area, Boston College is proud to boast a brand new state-of-the-art facility. The artificial playing surface made its regular-season debut on Aug. 29, 2008 against Boston University. Overall, the field is entering its ninth year in existence. It spent the first eight seasons as a natural grass pitch before switching to the artificial turf this past year. Lights were added to the field prior to the 2003 campaign. With its close proximity to the freshmen dorms, the “Superfans,” BC’s collective student fan base, frequent games to provide a boisterous and exciting atmosphere. Decked in bright gold t-shirts, Superfans, friends and family alike sit near the action, and the close tree line provides an intimate atmosphere for soccer matches. The field was dedicated on Sept. 12, 1999 with a 3-0 win for the men’s team over Army. It captured the Soccer Manager’s Association College Soccer Field of the Year in 1999. Since it’s opening, the men’s team has registered a 62-24-7 mark on its home turf.

TLI SPORTS TLI Sports is proud to have been chosen by Boston College to supply and install Polytan’s renowned Ligaturf synthetic turf system at Boston College’s Newton Campus Soccer Complex as the first synthetic turf game field in the ACC Soccer Conference. With close to six decades of combined company experience, TLI Sports and Polytan are committed to providing the best possible surfaces, installation and construction services for sports facilities at every level. Built to the highest standard thus far demanded for any synthetic turf field in North America-FIFA Certification for 5 years-the 100,000 square foot installation is comprised of a 40mm monofilament fiber installed over a 25mm paved elastic layer. Together with rounded silica sand, the system utilizes the next generation of infill called BionPro, a specially made environmentally friendly thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) offering advanced elasticity, durability, recyclability, temperature reduction and resistance to UV degradation.

NEWTON CAMPUS COMPLEX

“The field is one of a kind in this country. It’s absolutely a fantastic field. It shows the commitment of our University and our athletic director to put that kind of resources into our athletics programs.” - Head Coach Ed Kelly

DIRECTIONS TO THE FIELD From the Mass. Pike (Heading East Toward Boston): Take Exit 17, then the first right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street through two sets of lights. Turn right into the Boston College Law School. Follow the road as it winds to the right and down a hill. At the base of the hill, take a left and follow the road past the practice field. The parking lot is next to the field and in front of the Quonset Hut. Additional parking is located on the left at the end of the road. From the Mass. Pike (Heading West Toward Worcester): Take Exit 17 and follow the road all the way around the rotary (left) and take the first right onto Centre Street. Continue with directions above.

BOSTON COLLEGE Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Boston’s Irish immigrants. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the foremost universities in the nation, with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Boston College has drawn students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries. Boston College has grown not just in size, but also in stature and diversity. Today, it is ranked among the top 34 national universities by US News & World Report. Its Graduate School of Social Work is listed among the nation’s top 15, also by US News, while the graduate programs of its Lynch School of Education are among the top 20 and its Connell School of Nursing and Law School are among the top 30. In addition, Bloomberg/BusinessWeek ranks the Carroll School of Management 9th in the “Top Undergraduate Business Programs 2010.” Boston College is among the nation’s most selective universities, with nearly 30,000 applications received for its 2,250-member Class of 2014, and is numbered among the top American private research universities. After more than a century of growth and evolution, Boston College holds fast to the ideals that inspired its Jesuit founders. The University today remains focused on its mission of helping students to develop their minds and talents while providing them with the motivation and compassion to use those talents in the service of others.

BOSTON COLLEGE Today, the Boston College motto “ever to excel” also extends to a broad array of extracurricular activities and opportunities ranging from sports to the arts. Athletics is integral to the University’s focus on the development of the whole person in body as well as in mind and spirit. BC offers 31 men’s and women’s varsity sports, all of which compete at the NCAA Division I level, and annually has one of the highest graduation rates in Division IA.

“Deeply rooted in its Catholic and Jesuit origins, Boston College offers an education that is distinctive in spirit and content, that is doubly rich with the best of human thought and with the profound insights of faith,” writes Reverend William P. Leahy, SJ, who assumed the presidency of Boston College in 1996. “We believe that Boston College provides a transforming experience for young men and women.” A continued expression of this philosophy, based on the Jesuit principle of cura personalis, or care for the individual, is the faculty’s dedication to teaching. BC faculty members have been honored for their teaching by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, while the University’s overall commitment to teaching has been ranked among the nation’s top 20, also by US News & World Report.

BC offers a wide variety of resources that enrich intellectual and cultural life beyond the campus gates. Among these are the Jesuit Institute; Center for Ignatian Spirituality; Roche Center for Catholic Education; Church in the 21st Century Center; Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life; Center for Human Rights and International Justice; Center for Christian-Jewish Learning; Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics; Center on Wealth and Philanthropy; Center for Retirement Research; Sloan Center on Aging and Work; Center for the Study of Testing, Evaluation and Educational Policy; TIMSS and PIRLS International Study Center; Center for International Higher Education; B u r n s L i b r a r y of Rare Books and Special Collections; Robsham Theater Arts Center; McMullen Museum of Art; Center for Child, Family and Community Partnerships; Center for Corporate Citizenship; Center for Work and Family; Center for Irish Programs; and Weston Observatory.

A Boston College education focuses not only on intellectual development, but also on personal, spiritual and physical development. Students are asked to use their abilities, education and acquired skills to help others in need, whether in Boston or Belize. For example, each year, BC undergraduates give some 550,000 hours of community service in the Boston area, while more than 650 students trade vacation for service during Spring Break. Nearly 2,000 students take part in retreats and spiritual formation activities annually.

CITY OF BOSTON The Boston area is home to more than 50 colleges and universities and 250,000 college students. Boston is home to America’s first public park (Boston Common), first public library (1653) and first subway (1897). Bostonians led the charge for freedom in the Revolutionary War. Built in 1912, Fenway Park is the oldest sports arena or stadium in active use among the four main professional sports. The Boston Marathon is the oldest Marathon in the U.S. and runs along Commonwealth Avenue, A passing Boston College’s campus at the top of Heartbreak Hill. St. Patrick’s Day was first celebrated in Boston in 1737 and continues to be one of the most celebrated events for the city. The Bell & Hand Tavern (1784) is the oldest pub in America.

CITY OF BOSTON BC is located on the doorstep of one of America’s great cities, a center of culture and education for three centuries. With its unmatched history and present-day status as the cultural, educational and commercial center of New England, Boston has garnered a well-deserved reputation as one of the truly great cities in America and, indeed, in the world. Boston, the capital of Massachusetts and largest city in the six-state region, is perhaps best known for its plethora of top-notch colleges and universities. It is also famous for a wide array of professional and amateur sports options and an appealing proximity to some of the Northeast’s finest vacationing spots.

EDUCATION The Boston area sports the world’s most concentrated collection of educational institutions. Many of the country’s top universities, including Boston College, are located in New England.

HISTORY Bostonians led the charge for freedom in the Revolutionary War, as the so-called “Minutemen” – bolstered by such eminent patriots as Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and John Hancock – fought and died for this country’s independence.

REGION Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, scenic islands off the coast of Massachusetts, are well-known for their bike trails, historic lighthouses and meandering beaches. The “arm of Southeastern Massachusetts,” Cape Cod serves as a relaxing summer haven for thousands of Bostonians, New Englanders and others.

SPORTS In addition to a wide array of college sports, the Boston area is a hub of professional sports passion. The Boston Red Sox capture the imagination of the region year-round and have won the World Series twice in the past four years. The New England Patriots have won three Super Bowl championships in the last seven years. The NBA’s Boston Celtics are widely considered the most successful and storied team in the history of sport, having just won their 17th world championship. The Boston Bruins were one of the NHL’s six original franchises.

PRESIDENT WILLIAM P. LEAHY, S.J. William P. Leahy, S.J. became the 25th president of Boston College on July 31, 1996. Born in Omaha, he grew up on his family’s farm near Imogene, Iowa. After one year of college at Creighton University, he entered the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus in 1967. He received a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and a master’s degree in United States history from Saint Louis University in 1972 and 1975, respectively. Between 1975 and 1979, he studied theology at the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, California, earning a master’s degree in divinity and a master’s degree in sacred theology while there. Ordained a priest in 1978, he completed doctoral studies in United States history at Stanford University in 1985. Father Leahy joined the department of history at Marquette University in 1985 and became a tenured associate professor there six years later. In July 1991, he was named executive vice president at Marquette, where he served until being named president of Boston College in 1996.

During his years at Boston College, Father Leahy has presided over an institution that has solidified its position among the nation’s best and most selective national universities. Since 1996, BC’s endowment, sponsored research grants and student financial aid have doubled, and the percentage of student applicants accepted has fallen from 41 percent to 27 percent, while SAT SA scores have risen by more than 130 points. In addition, 100 full-time faculty members have been added, minority student enrollment in undergraduate programs has climbed from 18 percent to 26 percent and annual cash gifts to the University have increased from $24 million to $95 million. During his presidency, undergraduate applications to Boston College have grown from 16,500 to 30,000, making BC the fifth most- applied to private university in the United States. Currently, the University enrolls students from all 50 states and 80 countries, and its undergraduates have earned more than 250 prestigious fellowships, including two Rhodes Scholarships. Student-athletes at BC succeed in balancing the demands of academics and athletics, and BC consistently ranks among those universities with the highest NCAA graduation rates. Mostrecently,theBostonCollegecommunityhasbeenengagedinacomprehensive assessment and planning effort ef that resulted in a 10-year Strategic Plan. This plan will build on Boston College’s strengths and accomplishments of the past and will focus additional resources on undergraduate liberal arts education and formation, as well as integrated science research and teaching. The University also intends to increasingly apply the strengths of its professional schools to resolving critical societal issues, and foster even more international links. In addition, Boston College intends to remain faithful to its Jesuit, Catholic heritage and to become the leading Catholic university and theological center in the world.

BOSTON COLLEGE VICE PRESIDENTS DANIEL F. BOURQUE

PATRICK J. KEATING

MICHAEL J. BOURQUE

THOMAS P. LOCKERBY

JOHN T. BUTLER, S.J.

JAMES P. MCINTYRE

Vice President for Facilities Management Vice President for Information Technology Vice President for University Mission and Ministry

MARY LOU DELONG

Vice President and Secretary of the University

CUTBERTO GARZA, M.D.

Vice President for Development Senior Vice President

PETER C. MCKENZIE

Financial Vice President and Treasurer

WILLIAM B. NEENAN, S.J.

Provost and Dean of Faculties

Vice President and Special Assistant to the President

JAMES J. HUSSON

PATRICK H. ROMBALSKI

Senior Vice President for University Advancement

THOMAS J. KEADY

Vice President for Governmental and Community Affairs

Executive Vice President

Vice President for Student Affairs

LEO V. SULLIVAN

Vice President for Human Resources

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GENE DEFILIPPO

$27 million during the past year (this total includes an extraordinary payment towards a capital project). The 4,600 donors to the Flynn Fund prove that there is strength in numbers; nearly 700 alumni, parents and friends have given to BC Athletics for at least 10 consecutive years. Anne and Gene DeFilippo cemented their commitment to Boston College by announcing their pledge of $100,000 to endow a scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded annually to a female student-athlete who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement and financial need.

Since Gene DeFilippo became Director of Athletics in September of 1997, he has led the BC athletics program to an unprecedented period of innovation, growth, fundraising, athletic and academic success. He also led the program through one of the most significant periods in its history as it transitioned to full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

In athletics competition, DeFilippo has overseen some of the most successful seasons in Boston College Athletics history. During the 2009-10 season, the football team appeared in a school-record 11th consecutive bowl game and the men’s ice hockey team captured its fourth national championship (its third since 2001). In 2008, the men’s soccer team captured both the ACC regular-season and tournament championships and entered the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament as the overall No. 1 seed. From 1993-97, DeFilippo served as director of athletics at Villanova University. He served as Associated

Director of Athletics at the University of Kentucky from 1987-93, Director of Athletics at the University of South Carolina-Spartanburg from 1984-87 and Director of Administrative Services at Vanderbilt University from 1983-84. His coaching experience includes three years as offensive backfield coach at Vanderbilt (198082), which included the 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl. From 1975-79, he was offensive coordinator at Youngstown State University, during which time the team won two consecutive Mid-Continent Conference championships, 1978-79. In 1973-74, he was graduate assistant football coach for the University of Tennessee, coaching in the 1973 Gator Bowl and 1974 Liberty Bowl. A 1973 graduate of Springfield College with a Bachelor of Science degree, DeFilippo earned three varsity letters as a quarterback in football during his undergraduate career. He received a master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Tennessee in 1974. DeFilippo and his wife, Anne, are the parents of three children – Christine Eldred (married to Matt Eldred), John and Mary.

Under DeFilippo’s leadership, Boston College studentathletes’ achievements in the classroom have become an immense source of pride for the University and its supporters. Twenty-one Boston College sports teams received a perfect Graduation Success Rate score of 100, according to data released by the NCAA last November. That figure represents the most teams with a perfect 100 score of any Division I intercollegiate athletics program in the country. Last year, 379 BC student-athletes maintained a grade point average of 3.0 or better, earning the Athletic Director’s Award for Academic Excellence. BC’s graduation rate for all student-athletes has consistently ranked in the nation’s top ten. DeFilippo initiated an impressive overhaul of BC’s athletics facilities that includes new football practice facilities, a total renovation of Conte Forum, including a new sound system, floor and video boards, new soccer, field hockey and lacrosse facilities on the Newton campus, new Field Turf for Alumni Stadium, and an air-inflated bubble to cover the stadium turf to provide an indoor practice facility for all sports during the winter months. DeFilippo was instrumental in raising money to build the privately funded $27 million, 72,000-square-foot Yawkey Athletics Center, which houses the football program, the Office of Learning Resources for Student-Athletes, and a large function area for general University use. After football moved into the Yawkey Center, BC undertook a multi-million dollar renovation Conte Forum to provide additional locker room and office space for many of BC’s 31 varsity sports. DeFilippo renamed the Athletics Association’s fundraising arm (formerly Blue Chips) in honor of longtime Athletics Director Bill Flynn. Alumni, parents and friends of Boston College contributed more than

The DeFilippo Family – Matt and Christine (DeFilippo) Eldred, Anne, Gene, Mary and John.

THE DEFILIPPO FILE Years

School

1973-74 1975-79 1980-82 1983-84 1984-87 1987-93 1993-97 1997-present

Tennessee Youngstown State Vanderbilt Vanderbilt South Carolina-Spartanburg Kentucky Villanova Boston College

Position Graduate Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Director of Administrative Services Director of Athletics Assistant, Associate Director of AthleticsExternal Operations Director of Athletics Director of Athletics

CAMPUS MAP

DIRECTIONS TO BOSTON COLLEGE FROM POINTS NORTH & SOUTH: Take T Interstate 95 (Route 128) to Exit 24 (Route 30). Proceed east on Route 30, also known as Commonwealth Avenue A and follow for about fi ve miles to Boston College. FROM POINTS WEST: Take T the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. At the fi rst set of lights after the exit ramp, take a right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights, and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. A Follow Commonwealth Avenue A 1.5 miles to Boston College FROM DOWNTOWN BOSTON: Take T the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. Take a left over the bridge after passing the Sheraton Tara T Hotel. Take T the fi rst right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. A Follow Commonwealth Avenue A 1.5 miles to Boston College. FROM LOGAN AIRPORT: Follow signs to Boston through Sumner Tunnel - toll $3.00. Follow signs to Mass Pike (Route 90). Take T the Massachusetts Turnpike (Route 90) to Exit 17. Take T a left over the bridge after passing the Sheraton Tara T Hotel. Take T the fi rst right onto Centre Street. Follow Centre Street to the fourth set of lights and turn left on Commonwealth Avenue. Follow Commonwealth Avenue A 1.5 miles to Boston College.